davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
FARMS FOR SALE

Farm For Sale-160 farm for sale on
easy terms in the Town of Clifton
Inquire of o. D. ~chofield, River
Falls.
For Sale-Small farm for sale or
rent, J mile south of normal school.
Call phone 1872 Liberius Kau-
phusman
Farm For Sale-120 acres 3 miles
center River Falls. Dark loan soil.
Good house. New basement. 5
per cent money So 900. S. L.
Krauth, River Falls, Wis
80 Acre Farm For Sa e g room
house. Barn, granary, corn crib
etc. Good we'll water 60 acres
tilIable. Some timber. Good pas
ture. Price So, 500 Look this farm
over before you buy. S l.. Krauth.
80 acre farm, % miles from Elm
wood Black loan soil. Small spring.
Ii miles to rural school; p to high
school On r. F D. and rural tele-
pohne line. go acres cleared 20
woods and pasture Line fences.
Two wires on road. 500 tree sugar
bush. $500 if taken at once. $1,000
down. Time to suit buyer at per
cent. Mrs. S. Cooke, Sp' ing Valley,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
HOUSES FOR RENT

For Rents room house on N. 18th
str. Furnished Mrs. Ella I G
CART, owner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
STOCK FOR SALE

For Sale Fall and Spring boar pigs
for SAL. Obert Jensen, phone
BILL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07

For Sale-Good eight room house
and six lots Barn and shed, chick
en- coop, well. Handy 70 normal
school. Inquireat this office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
MACHINERY FOR SALE

12H. P kerosene tt rafting governor
magnetic ignition. Now will sell
at greatly reduced price Kramer
Auto { ompany.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07

House For Sales rooms Suitable
for roomers. Near the Normal
school. $500. S. L. Krauth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6 room house on
South Main street. Inquire of Peter
Pechacek.- adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
GIRLS WANTED

Observation-Disclosures girl for gen
eral housework. R. w. Freeman.
Wanted-Good girl for general
homework. Good wages for co j.
petent girl. Mrs. w smith,
Route 4. 'pohne 115-H.
Several girl students have asked
for places to work for their board
or for part payment Of board
and room Anyone desiring such
help please notify Prin. H. C
Amy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
BeIgians Are Deported to
Work in Munition Factories

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. D.
About 1000 unemployed in the Bel
gian city of Client have been deport-
ed to Germany for work in munition
factories, according to news from the
frontier A compulsory registration
of unemployed took place a few days
since, and the present labor COM
pulsion is the sequel thereto. For
mer employees of various engineering
works at Client, who gave no heed
to the call, were seized in their beds
at night by German soldiers and
thrown into prison, it is alleged.
Other instances Of the imposition
of forced labor have recently occurred
also at Bruges, Eekloo, near Client,
and other places. All signs indicate
that Germany is determined, so far
as pos sible, to utilize the considerable
available supply of Belgian labor to
make good the ever-increasing mill
tary drain on its own man power.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
RADICALS REIGN
OVER ARGENTINA
Public Favors New Govern
ment, But Stormy Session
Seems to Be Outlook.
URUGUAY FUSS SETTLED

(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Buenos Aires, Nov. 1.-The first
radical government in the history Of
the Argentine, which took office on
October H.. has begun its six years
term under favorable auspices, so far
as public opinion is concerned, but in
other respects under rather depres-
,sive conditions. The prolonged
drouth, relieved only by light show
ers in parts, has caused serious ap-
prehension regarding crops and the
finances of the country are by no
means encouraging
The new government, furthermore,
will be compelled to conclude or
quash much ambitious legislation
which was initiated by the recent ad-
ministration. Among the schemes
left pending are sound money bill
an intermediate school education bill
and a pension measure for railroad
and civil service employees. All Of
these measures are highly conten-
tious and the new government may
have difficulty in disposing of them
to the satisfaction of the public.
During the change Of government
just effected the cordial relations ex-
isting between Argentina and her
neiehbors were demonstrated by spe-
cial embassies from the surrounding
states. Numerous speeches indicated
firm resolve to maintain and
STRENGTHEN the honds of friendship.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
PLAN GREAT LOAN
FOR JEWS BENEFIT
Would Place Those in Europe
Beyond Reach of Suffer
ing After War.
STATEMENT BY MAGNES

New York, Nov. lS.-Plans to make
a gigantic loan described as zone OF
the largest in the history of the
world" without interest to place the
Jews OF Europe definitely beyond the
reach of suffering after the war, were
announced here tonight by DR., Judah
L. Magnes, who returned recently
from a tour of investigation abroad,
as the official representative OF the
joint distribution committee OF funds
for Jewish war sufferers.
The proposal has the endorsement
of prominent Jews in New York City,
DR.. Magnes stated. 1t was explained
that the proposed loan is distinct from
the fund of $l0,0O0,000, now being
raised for immediate succor of starv
ing Jews in Europe. Further details
of the plan will be revealed by DR.
Magnes at mass meeting here on
December Il, that will be attended by.
representative men from all parts OF
the country.
DR.. Magnes explained that only by
cooperation Of Jews in the United
States, and by the setting aside of a
vast sum for purposes of rehabilita
ton, can the desired results be accom-
plished. Flotation of the loan will be
along the line Of the policy known
as "gemiluth chasodim," meaning
"acts Of loving kindness originated
by the Jews of Russia and Poland, and
which resulted in this country in the
organization of Jewish free loan So
cieties, which lend sums of from S.
to 5000 without interest and no Sc
curity other than an endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

expense. sent 10 the association a
very valuable painting by Pierre Jean
Clays, with the request that it be
hung temporarily with our collection.
This painting represents two sailing
vessels in the harbor at Antwerp.
Pierre Jean Clays is a Belgian OF
quite reputation. He is a Chevalier
OF the Legion of Honor Of France and
has received the "Order of Leopold"
in Belgium. His paintings have been
selling in Europe at several thousand
dollars each and one OF them sold
in New York for $3.50. The one
which Mr. Ainslee has requested our
association to hang in our collection
is considered very good example OF
this artists work and it will soon be
placed in a window at Burgess-Nash
store for temporary public exhi-
bition."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
LOOKS UPON OMAHA
AS AN ART CENTER
John Lee Webster, President Of
Friends of Art Association,
Pleased With Work.
DISPLAY ROOM Is NEEDED

John Lee Webster, president of the
Friends Of Art association. is greatly
pleased with the strides being made
by the organization in the matter Of
attracting the attention oil noted ar
fists to Omaha as a coming art
center. The Fine Arts exhibit. which
opens at the Hotel Fonenelie tonight
at 7 o'clock and continues for ten
days, is made up OF paintings from the
brush Of contemporary artists recog-
nized as standing at the head OF their
profession.
Already the association with a
membership of more than 200, all
wealthy men of the city, is amply
financed for the next five years and
the only difficulty now seems to be
TO secure a suitable place in which
to hang the pictures secured. Up to
this time the pictures acquired by the
association have been hung in one
Of the rooms OF the public library
building, but the available space there
is limited and if pictures are to be
acquired, rooms elsewhere must be
secured in the not far distant future,
Speaking OF some Of the things that
the Friends of Art has accomplished
recently, President Webster said;
Is Securing Recognition.
"Thr Friends of Art association is
rapidly becoming recognized as an or
ganization worthy of attention. Its
late purchase of the painting by Jules
Breton, gave it reputation among
artists and art dealers throughout the
country.
"Mr. Ainslee of New York, has
lately written a letter in which he
states: I take pleasure in presenting
to your art association with my COM
pliments, the painting by Frank c.
Penfold, "The Ferry at Longpre.
This is a very large canvas rep
resenting a lady rowing boat across
the ferry. The background is an ex-
tensive landscape with the light and
shade that comes from an evening
sunset. The Friends OF Art associa-
ton has accepted the gift and the
painting has been hung in the public
library. .m
"Mr. Ainslee has also, at his own
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Loses Cash Register
But Money is Safe
While G. F. David, I'LL North
Twenty-fourth street, was making
change in the back of his store,
some one entered by the front
door and stole the cash register.

tricts continue to be serious. As
usual, in periods of drouth, the in
vading insects are more voracious
and penetrate further in search OF
food, The inefhciency of the locust
organization-a permanent
and costly one-is being insisted
upon. Though the spring has set in
rather cold and variable the locusts
have already spread over the north
ern provinces and found their way to
the province of Buenos Aires in great
numbers. During the last twenty
years many systems for stamping out
this discouraging plague have been
tried, but this new invasion demon
strates fully the small value of any
scheme vet devised.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
LOVED NOT HONOR MORE"
An Inspiring Letter Written by 1
Patriotic American
Mother,

The war in Europe has touched us
lightly; but it seemed few weeks
ago that we too should soon be
fighting, though in another war. Our
mothers were asked to give their sons
to guard the Mexican border and
if needs be to fight. How did they
answer? Here is the letter of one
mother whose two sons wished to go
Il am not the kind of a woman to
hold either OF you back from the call
Of your country. To my mind there
is no higher honor than soldiers
duty faithfully performed; and even
though my heart might break with
the sorrow of giving you two up, |
should hang my head in shame if
either Of you proved unworthy.
80 if you find that the honorable
thing to do is to share in your COM
pany's duty, do it, my boy, with a
free heart. There is nothing finer,
Drawer or truer in the life of a man
than to follow your flag when your
country is in danger, and no mother
is worthy the honor of having borne
son who would hold him in a
towards or a strikers place"
Such a letter as that should put
courage into man of straw, and in
all ages all good women have written
or said the same thing, although not
always so beautifully or with such
dignity. Richard Lovelace addressed
his noble couplet to his sweetheart,
but highminded women have always
addressed it to their men:
II could not love thee, dear, so
much,
Loved | not honor more"
Youths Companion.
T.. H. Iy....~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Works of Art Are
Seen in Trenches
OF the War Zone

Correspondence Of The Associa ted PresS)
French Front, Nov. l0.-An expo
sition OF art at the Front" COM
posed of the creations OF soldiers OF
the French army, now on view at
Compicgne, includes contributions
from every branch ofthe service.
Pictures in oils and water colors
colored crayons and pencil, charcoal
and burnt, wood are displayed side
by side with statuettes carved out OF
chalk or soft stone or modelled in
plaster, colored to represent nature.
Metal objects made of she'll cases,
hammered in beautiful designs, to
form flower holders and lamps, and
splinters Of steel shells made into pa
per weights and ink stands; rifle
cartridges transformed into pen and
pencil holders, paper cutters, thin
bles and other useful things; fuses
made into finger and napkin rings,
fancy work baskets fashioned out OF
the long wicker cases in which load
ed projectles for the big guns are
conveyed to the firing lines-all give
evidence that art goes together with
war.
Many Of the pictures exhibit a
strength which can never be found in
any academical salon. They all rep
resent objects of actually, as seen by
the men themselves. and reproduced
in such way as to bring home to
those who see them the conditions
under which the soldiers live in face
OF the enemy, There is no idealism
or fantasy in the mems work---all is
realism. This, however, does not pre-.
vent many Of the artists from por.
traying hurnor in its broadcast sense
for the soldier in the field is very
keen on the comic side, and some O
the caricatures are excellent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Sandy Rogers was an old station master
in Scotland. He was a pious man, but, like
many other railroad men. he was at times
a little profane. Sandy attended a dinner
of the Burns society one evening and ar
mellow condition. He undressed himself
with some difficulty and went down on his
knees beside the bed where he sent forth
some incoherent mutterings that awoke his
wife.
What's the matter, Sandy" she asked.
Are We no feelin' well?"
Am feelin' a'richt" replied Sandy. 'but
mind a damned word O. ma
prayers. Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

The scores Of men who have been trained
in the last few months as telegraphers for
England's new army are complaining of
nerves" Several have claimed the work is
30 trying they have found themselves at
tempting to read the Morse code into every
succession of sounds they hear. The trot of
a horse or the honking of a motor car horn,
they say. invariably spell out some weird
messages. The drumming Of the rain on the
roof. the CHATTER of the army service wagons
and even the patter of machine gun bullets
come to the nervous telegraphers as code
messages.-Pall Mall Gazette
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Telephoning in Sweden
Is Difficult lob Now

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
Stockholm, Oct. 9.-Although the
last Riksdag increased from four to
nearly seven millions crowns, the
usual appropriation for new telephone
lines, the traffic has again caught up
with and overtaken the existing facili-
ties, and the officials in charge OF
telephones and telegraphs are work.
ing out plan calling for the installa-
ton Of a great number OF new trunk
lines in the coming year. The per-
centage Of yearly increase OF demands
on the lines is steadily growing great
er. II was SO per cent in lol2-l9l3,
rose to rs the following year, to rs
in l9l4-l9l5, and exceeded the last
named figure in l9l57l9l6. Users of
the long distance lines, particularly be-
tween Stockholm and Malmo, COM
plain that they frequently have to
wait two hours for a clear wire.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Russians Bring
Down a Zeppelin

Petrograd. Nov, l8.-(Via London.)
Russian troops near Srany, south
east of Pinsk, have brought down
large Zeppelin airship. The crew of
sixteen was captured. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
A Good Imitation,

Are there any desperadoes In these
partsf" asked the National Guardsman who
had recently arrived In Arizona.
surely there are" answered the obliging
soda water dispenser, do you see that fell
low Of the other end Of the counter enjoying
an Ice cream soda?'
Yea"
WELL he hasn't got his makeup on now,
of course, but when he's made up he looks
80 fierce that moving picture concern In
California pays him $500 a week for his
services. Chicago Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Sic &opeQe 0es intcruirten Oeui-
idcn &icicuoompicrS yGotcrlono 2
ocS aroBtcn 5Hifics ser g9elt Bill
set md6renO Der fonlnienoeu &oAc
sic Solpt 9(ttroftiou Ocs n@ippo-
bronze E6cotcrs." Gin cnorucr
Griolo 6calcitctc oos 9luftrcicu ser
&opcac III 9lcip Dorf, iuio es 1T
Dies oos critic @la( SOB iie bic 0lctro
pole perldBt um in ciler onoeren
Stoot 5u conjcrtircn Gin poaIidg-
oigcr 9Srogronmtmec6iel ser Sopc0e
im0ct on Conncriiog liati
Inter oen ii6rigcn 9liirofiioucn pes
reid6alti9cu programmes 0cIinoen
lid &ouers nnO SanOcrs, Gin PIT
uoQ 6umor imo Melo0ic, Grooming
uno NiorriS in nT6e Phi 9lte Ser
Niorie &ort in GiinilIcr @'olcn
Niurp6D mo 2codnon IN ciner iIber
ans foniihcn Sccnc, Gem Cooper
ocr oTarftouu SpccioI," uno 0ieC5e
6rii0er Booos in 81 Safe for S6er-
lcd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
HUTZLFR BROTHERS @


AM beiten uioeritouocn tcuiien lidj
auf ole Goner nibt bebauptcn mo
notirten uc6it Giien6abu.GbIa
uen / bis 2 2@unfte pnter ibrer lgrcis
bebdiIptiug.
Gie nicorigitei Freiie ipd1rcno
Oieies sSabres puroeu IN oer WllnI.
tions. @ruppe, Ilotorc, 9lnsriiihuia
gueittloiiige SnouitrieIle lno ocren
@erwouoibditeu permrrtt imo 30
tirungen bon 30 bis 50 %uutte m
ter Dem lebtid6riecu aitr3 ieiigciieili
glcben nrBergemobnlid groBcp
9iqilioationeu in oieien 2Iusgobeu
mlroen oiM glbiebuneen in ar1ne
rem NloBitobc IN glulage egScrtben
porgcuommeu.
Sn Der Nlotoren @rlippe uuroen
@linoernotiriineen bon 30 &imttcn
ouf 1i0 bermerft; Mericon @etrp
lcum uerlcr 10 ouf SO; II. q. Snoit
ltrie gllfobol buBte 6 ouf 1877 ein.
GrilcibIe Steel 712 onf 70; @nlowlh
2otomotioc 6M uuf Sa; Shloe6a
Ter 7 olf 1915, 9Imerican smelt
ine 6 ouf SS1a, @rccne @onea 8 oAI
4ils, Ecros Gonlpognie B ouf 1880
g(mcricdu Gar, 5Ha mlf So, uno Der
idieoene ouoere @crtbc bon 9 bis .
@rnfien nicoriger
Giqent6iimIidl bcrii6rte cS. onil.
.trob oIlcr oieier E6otinMeu Der SScM
ielmortt eiucn feiteren Eon angrnoui
men botte ino sic &cidsmorf oii
76h itiee Dies iit Elm 9eipeis, ooB
lid Der 6inan8mortt oeN gllliirtcN
longiam eitiernt, uno III oen Dor
odneen nm @croin oie enti6eioilne
oes 9oIterrinoens iicbt, ous meIbeut
Iciitidllalto mir olB Sicgcr berpor
gebt, imo bic 8rieocnsausiidten ma
her, als eeoadt lino. gneIano9
Gbnniaht tritt mebr uno mebr an
Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
9Srunlimcmtcr scIndl.

Goniul Gorl gl. 9iioeri6 miro oul
Dicuitoo gl6cno @oit oes uSip.
pooromc Ebeoter~ iein. @lit
onicitiecr spolunlng miro Oem
gluftrctcll ser u&oterlono" .&o.
pcIlc cntaeacngeicbcn
Gouiul Gorl u. 2iiOerit lmo Gc.
ma6lill werocn am 0icnitog 9lbeno
ais @oltc ocS Wlouogcnents Der
Goritcalng I'M Sippoorome.Ebeoter
in mcl6enl m1breno Ger gou5cn $50.
dc ole &apcIlc ocs Ocllticben &ieicn-
oompfers 0&otcrlono" mlftritt bel.
ioobnen.
0ie @eihdftsleiiumo ocs SbeotcrS
cr6iclt 9citern Gin S1rei6en in pcl-
Mcul iie Don ocr oonfcnoen 6Rtgc'
9cno6mc ciner oicsbe5ii9lihen Sin.
looumo in aenntniB oeicbt wllroe.
8oItor Or. Syulius Noinloun iopic
onocrc pronlilctte %crionlibfcitelI
Ocs @oltilnorcr Geutidt6ums per.
0en on alciMcu 9l6eno cuuortct.
Dic 25 W}oun itarfc aopclle miro
mor0cn g}odmittog I'M 6ol6 llbr
Oircft bon Seem yorf fonmcno onf
0cni Union 9a6nbof cintreifcn uno
loiort cine ghltonobiI 9hihoiabrt
0ur6 sic Stoot iuterncbmcn. gtad
Der glbcno soritealmg lino ole 9iit
glicoer Der 9apelle pom @crnania
Mdmcrbor ST. @oite 9elooen luo
mcr0cn in BOILER llniiorni nod oel
fen Gub6auie on Der gioro 0oUoro.
StroBe 9ebrodt weroen.
Ger 5lr 3eit in 9lep Yorf internir.
te @opdg Compiler oSotcrlano" lit
oos oroBte S6iif wel6es je 9ebalit
un0 jc 81 Moiicr gelaiicn muroc 81
itc6t mtcr Commando BON Common.
bore Sans &uicr NIT Ociicn ans
oriidlider @ene6migimg ole aopellc
Oic 9u6nc betritt nno no6 Yaltis
more fOnmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
o0cntid)cr Wlilitar-SScrcin."

Syn ser Iebten &crioumillig ocs
.@cltihcn Wdlitdr &ereins~ IN
glotIdu's @ullc Gdc g8al6iugton.
imo Grciton.StroBc, lpurOe al Stel-
lie Ocs icit einiger 3eit aus 9oIti.
more OeriAwunoencn Gberlieutenant
&obn aropp, 2ieitcnont 1eio gum
0bcrlelitenont 6eforoert. aomcroo
Sdming, ocr ieit6erige Oelegat gum
0ettih omcrifoniihen Goltsfeit
&creilt wuroe 5um lieutenant err
nonnt. Gic Dem @ereiu Sugeiono-
ten Got6en &reii5 @}arfen peroen
our@ oen S6erlieutenant Seio Der.
falit meroen glodoem beicbloiien
woroen mar. einen Moiausilug 5u
lmternebmen muroe ein neles Ntit
eIieo in oeu Gerein ouigeuommen.
0ie &eridmntlung ipuroe bon Saupt
mann 8. glugsbilrger geleitet, mob
pcno Sel6mebel 3erm aluge proto-
lollirte. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Seine 9lr6cit lcbcnsnliiOc.

9lngetlit, neil es i6m ieit lonac
ret 3cit nidt gchngcu mar, 9lr6cit
5i inOen. pcrindte aeiiern gl6en0
gcgcn lL9 ll6r Der in gir "A, SiiO.
5drooeritroBc, Uobn6aitc G6aS- g8
9uding6anl ourh Sriufen bon 500.
Sinfhir ieinem Seben Elm 6nOe gu
mo9en SSn beocnfliGem 3uliouoe
muroe cr nittelS Der 9Imbulon3 0es
iiioiueitlimen @oli3ei EiitriftS nod
oem 6ranfliu Square Soipital sc.
bradt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Ycrmania 4lanncrdlOr.@O .@Onaert.

Srobm'S $ u9ieqiliem" Elm Sonltild
bon gcmoltiger SMon1cit, 5un @c-
oG1hiB ser gcfoleneu NelOen,
miro bel ocn om morgieen Nlontag
g(6cno I'M Glubbouic on Der glorO'
@ownro. StroBc, itottiinocnocn brit
ten QroBen CONCERT 0cS @crmauia
N}1nncrhors, inter G6ormeilter
Ebcooor @enI6crgcrs bciuGbrter Sci
hmg 3nm &ortrogc gebr1Ht peroen.
Gic Gin5cl 9Surtien boben 6rduIen
Sonno6 GREENWOOD, Sopran unO
SEER glu0uit Soen @oB, inne. Sor4
olisgcbeno miro Sri. @rcenDooo
5pci Gompoiitoncn BON G6ormciitcr
@embcrgcr 5u Or. Grnit @enrici's
S@ouipicl uIoltiicon" iin0en. Der
glnfong oeS Gon5ertes lit ouf pInft
s llbr icitgcictt. Sofort nod ShluB
i6rcs gluitrctens inl @ippooromc+
E6cotcr pcr0cn oic Wlitglicocr Der
o&atcrlon0" .aopcllc ms Glu61nus
ge6roo6t merOcn, cinigc bcionoers
gemo1ltc Stiidc gum gorirog brin.
gcn imo fir 0en gteit oes glbeno ole
Sditc 0es %crcins icin. GoS ytiIif
Gontite 0cs @crmmiio.Y Yidnncrhors
iett iic6 in iolgcnOer @eiie 5uiam-
men, gSm. @. @ouciein q. gSn.
SMotn G6orlcs 3immermauu gIo.
s. @ernbar0t uno 06orlcS o..
SMencrmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

g9ie an onoerer Steae oe5 glattes
ongejeiot oppellirt Der 1llnabb0n.
gigc 9irgeruerein pom Marplano~
an iGnrntlide Oelltihen lno otter.
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