davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20

less, with extreme caution that Olga
and Morton. after making sure that
Cleo and her friends had taken their
departure. emerged from their place
OF concealment and, leaving behind
them the ruined house and it's dead
owner. set out on foot by circuitous
route for the city. Nothing was far
Their from their desire than to be seen
coming from the scene of the tragedy
and to be called as witnesses In the
investigation which was certain to fol-
low Its discovery. Day was dawning
ing in the east before Morton, hav-
ing seen Olga to her apartment,
reached his hotel. and It was nearly
noon when he was awakened by some
one knocking at his door. II was a
bellboy with telegram. Still half
awake. he tore open the envelope
then stood transfxed, staring with I'M
believing eyes at the message printed
on the sheet OF yellow paper.
"Your uncle died from heart
failure at eleven o'clock last
night. BY his will he has left
his entire estate to a Miss Cleo
Burke Of valdavla, California"
II was signed by Calvin Montgom-
ery's private secretary.
Minute after minute passed and still
Morton stared at the message as
though his eyes deceived him, Surely
he must be dreaming. Calvin Mont
gomery dead. And all OF his great
estate gone to Cleo Burke. And he,
Gerald Morton, his nephew, and, as
he had supposed, his only heir. had
received nothing. Then all at once
he remembered the strange remark
he had overheard his uncle make that
morning In the New York ONCE. Il
wonder II did right by Cleo" Mont
gomery had said aloud. as though put
ting his thoughts into words. and Nor
ton recalled the old mans obvious
confusion when he asked him who
Cleo was. He recalled the note which
his uncle had told him to give to
Doctor Burke. Il once gave you some
thing that valued as much as you
value the secret OF the submarine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20
SYNOPSIS.

Heut. Jarvis Hope ia detailed by the
United States naval board to investigate
ana report his findings on the invention OF
Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves TO bring
tho submarine to a state OF perfection.
Tho lieutenant arrives In Valdavia and IL
welcomed by the inventor and his daugh-
ter, Cleo. On the trial trip Of the inven-
tors boat, n Japanese helper In surprised
In the act Of examining the mechanism
OF the ventilating device. Hope reports
favorabiy on the new device but there are
others interested In II. An attempt TO
burg1nrfze Doctor Burke's laboratory falls,
but later Cleo finds him murdered in his
bedroom. Cleo sells her fathers library
to get money; later she finds a note from
which she learns that the books contain
the secret formula. With Hope she races
TO the auctfoneer's store only TO find II in
flames Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton,
two spies In search OF the formula, at
tempt TO capture Cleo when she calls Mt
tho house of Stephanski, the anarchist.
Hope PUSHES TO her aid; Morton shoots at
him but the bullet hits a bomb, In the
cellar, which explodes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20

mar residence. Light streamed from
every window. In the gardens Jap
anese lanterns, swaying gently in the
night breeze. swung to and fro like
giant fireflies. Guests were strolling
on the terrace, the white shoulders Of
the women and the white shirt fronts
OF the men cleaning In the darkness
Through the French windows of the
ballroom came the strains of Hun
garian orchestra. Mrs. Delmar and
her husband, the latter a red-faced,
white-mustached Englishman, whose
dresscoat was ablaze with decorations,
received their guests at the entrance
to the ballroom.
I'm delighted that you've come. my
dear" said Mrs. Delmar to Cleo. And
how bewitchingly lovely you look
Your gown Is a perfect dream. l do
hope you will both have a good time
And ! didn't forget about the books.
AS soon as you left this morning
telephoned to my nephew at Palo Alto
and he promised to bring them up
with him. He ought to be here at any
moment"
She beckoned to the servant stand
ing at the front door.
MY nephew, Mr.. Leyland. will ar
rive shortly. He is bringing with him
two books which Lieutenant Hope Is
very anxious to see. AS soon as he
comes l wish you to take the books
to the study at the head of the stairs
and then notify Lieutenant Hope that
they are there. Do you understand"
The man bowed respectfully. very
good. maam," he answered. "Tll at
tend to it,"
Little did Hope and Cleo dream
that the man with the deferential
manners OF a well-trained servant,
was. In reality. an unknown but dan
gerous enemy. II was Mahlin, who
had bribed one OF the servants fur
nished by the caterer to let him take
his place.
And now" said Mrs Delmar. turn.
ing to Cleo. Il want TO introduce some
men to you. Mr.. Hope tells me that
this 10 your frst real party and I'm
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20
FIFTH INSTALlMENT.

Tho explosion of the bombs which
tho old nihilist had secreted in his
cellar had literally torn the house
asunder Yet by one of those whims
which 30 frequently characterize the
action o. high explosives. though the
front OF the house had been trans
formed into q heap of debris. the
almost uninjured. Thus 1t happened
that Morton and Olga, standing be-
hind the curtain which hung at the
entrance to the dining room. though
hurled to the floor by the force OF the
explosion. had escaped with a few
bruises. while stephanski. who had
been IN the front room. only q few
feet away, now lay dead amid the
debris-killed by the very bombs
with which he had planned to kill
others. On the other side of the
room. half buried beneath q heap of
falien plaster. Hope was stretched.
Morton and Olga. still screened by
the curtain behind which they had
concealed themselves when Hope
broke into the room, had scarcely re-
gained their senses when they were
dumfounded to hear outside the house
the voice OF Cleo-Cleo. whom thsy
had left bound and gagged in the cell
lar. and who. they supposed. had per-
f0ro the explosion"
I'm sure Mr.. Hope IL in there,
Hook" they heard her say. and there
was = break In her voice. Il heard
him calling my name when you were
carrying me out of the cellar Just be-
tore the explosion.
''Bicss your heart, Miss Cleo. OF
course I'm going to look for the loo
tenant" answered the old seaman.
Morton put his lips close to Olga's
ear. Don't make sound" he whis-
pered. They're not likely to find us
hero and we may learn something"
Here he Is, Hook" she cried.
Here's Lieutenant Hope. under all
this plaster. He's SO white and still
I'm afraid he's-he's dead"
"Oh. Jarvis. Jarvis" she walled,
lmeeling beside him when, with
Hooks assistance. she had dragged
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20

Now IL your chance to repay me-"
Again Morton bitterly reviled himself
for his blindness, his stupidity, in not
recognizing and investigating the
mysterious relations between the
Burkes and Calvin Montgomery. Grad
ually, however, his shrewdness began
to assert itself. From q man raving
with rage and disappointment, he be-
came again cold. calculating. cunning
conscienceless. There was still way
by which he could obtain possession
OF the Montgomery millions. he re-
minded himself. He could marry Cleo
His meditations were abruptly in
terrupted. however, by . rap at the
door, He flung II open impatiently to
find messenger boy with note The
crest on the iap Of the envelope told
him that II was from Olga.
Dear Mr.. Morton" she wrote, 81
want you to take me to the reception
which IL being given this evening by
Mrs. Delmar. the wife OF the British
consul's secretary. Mr.. Paget, who is
an old friend Of mine. When I remind
you that Mrs. Delmar purchased two
Of the Burke books. you will appre-
ciate the necessity for our going. /
have learned from Mr.. Paget. by the
way. that the Burke girl and your
friend. Hope, have also been invited.
You may call for mo at nine o'clock"
When, dressed for the reception,
Cleo stepped from tho elevator into
the hotel parlor where Hope was
waiting her, he fairly sasped with
establishment, SO marvellous was the
transformation which her afternoons
shopping had effected. He scarcely
recognized the unsophisticated, sim
ply dressed girl who stood curtsying
before him. Even with his inexperi-
ence In such matters. he recognized
that the gown Of chiffon which she
wore was q Paris creation, and that
Its color, deep purple, emphasized
the milky loneliness of her neck and
shoulders and her rose-lesf coloring.
do suit you. Jarvis?" she asked
demurely.
DO you suit me-" he repeated after
her. do you suit me? Why, Cleo,
you're the most beautiful thing I've
ever SEEN"
The reception was in full swing
when Hope and Cleo reached the Del
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20

him from the debris, you're not dead,
are you? Speak to me, Jarvis, dear.
p's Cleo"
Hopes eyelids huttered. opened,
closed again.
The Lord be praised, he's all right
. save for tap on the back o. the
head" cried Hook.
II was some minutes before Hope
recovered his senses sufficiently to tell
n connected story. my car broke
down when was coming back from
tho Presidio," he explained; that's
what delayed me. When / reached
the hotel they told me that you had
q, started for here alone. Just as l
reached here l thought heard you
screaming. knocked at the door.
/ but they wouldn't open II, so ! broke
Il In. In the front room l met the old
Russian With the white whiskers. He
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20

When ! saw you shake your head
I thought that you didn't want to CO."
said Hope as he helped Cleo into his
car.
"Of course I want to go, Jarvis" she
answered. with a trace of embarrass-
ment. but I haven't any evening
gown-at least none that would do
for Mrs. Delmars reception. And
didn't feel that I could afford to buy
one" Her lip quivered. Il haven't
very much money, you know"
Bless my SOUL" said Hope, rum.
maging in an inside pocket until he
found letter, here's something that
Dawson asked me to hand you yester-
day, but there was 30 much excite
ment last night that II entirety slipped
my mind"
It's the money from the sale of
fathers library" said Cleo. holding
up a palegreen slip. II think" she
added happily, that I'll spend this aft.
ernoon shopping. don't want you to
be ashamed Of me tonight, Jarvis"
Hope and Cleo were scarcely out OF
sight before Satsuma, who had OBJ
served their arrival and departure
from the shelter of drug store on the
opposite side OF the street, was ring.
ing the door bell Of the Delmar resi-
dence.
MRS. Delmar is not seeing anyone
today" said the butler.
But II Is on q matter OF importance
that I wish to see her." persisted Sat
suma.
Mrs. Delmar cannot see you to-
day." repeated the servant firmly.
She is busy preparing for q recep-
ton she is giving this evening""
Ten minutes later Satsuma. in q
telephone booth. was talking to Nah
lin, who was in Valdavia.
e. but / wasn't able to see
her." the Japanese concluded.
"All right" was tho answer, "I'n
como over to the city on the next
train. I'll plan some way to get into
the house during the reception to-
night"
Though the sound Of tho explosion
doubtless awakened the nearer of
Stephanski's neighbors. they were 80
far away and the hour was 80 late,
that II did not result in attracting any
one to the scene. It was, neverthe-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20

cape was through the single door. He
was trapped. His only chance Of
avoiding discovery lay in concealing
himself until the unwelcornc visitors
had departed. Leaving the books on
the table, he blew out the lamp and
slipping into one Of the windows re.
cesses drew before him the heavy cur.
tains as the door opened. The hos
tess and Hope entered the room.
why, the rooms dark" exclaimed
Mrs. Delmar. Il can't understand Il.
I certainly gave orders to have the
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

@ieoerberiteGune ser arieesbeIda-
Oigtcn Scr 0cffentlihfeit o.cifbar Dor
gllgcn 81 filhrenb baben Die 0elcaier-
fen oes 0cutidcn Moten arelscs III
Sen GcrcinigtcnStao t123Wroao-
mnDL Seem Dorf, cine aclte 0rildludc
beralts9egcben IN Der Elm tppiider
Sail Ser eripeitcrten eSnbaliocnfiirlor.
&c al San0 uisge5eihneter 9(llfuoE
me erlGlltert miro.
0ieie 9rlidiahe miro germ an ie.
hermann berianot, Der iid oopon AT
iiber6eugen miiinidt, ooB fein Mitfe[
Ser mooernen Seilfunoe pom Dert
iden Soften Grel5 unperlud)t gcIoiien
miro, Inn ans &riippeln mieoer
brou6bore, pollpertige Menlden AT
MAIDEN, oenen oie Musiibuna zines
@ernies SelbitbemuBtiein uno Scr.
traien ~8uriidgiebt.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
NnS Oenti6eu &ir6en.
Gp. gnt6. ct. SOdannes Stride.
Str, Spiiden 6 Ii. 8 Str. S.-@
@onI 8. 2e0oin. @oltpr.

Az Str, Sipiiden 6 Ii. 8 Str. S.-@.
SAUL 8. 2e0oin &oItor.
SonntGeIihe @~ottesoienit Orb
nuilg: SountoesiduIe Inn 10 llbr
pormittngs.
Dentide @ottesoienlte ieoen Conn.
tag @ormittag um II llbr, nit Nlls.
nobme oes lebten Sonntoes /. So, an
meldem @oftesoienit in enelilher
Spra6e geboIten miro. 9itte oieIes
81 beodten.
gngliider Acknowledgement fGat
m1hreno Der Commemorate aus.
Seoermonn lit ber3Iih eingelooen
uno millfommen.
Seoen erlten Montog /. &c. lit Sir
henrat uno llnterItiibungsperein I'M
7.30 l1br obenos.
Srouenpereih lit on ieoem /. Witt.
nod /. We. nm 7.30 llbr obenos.
2iitber 2igo ieoen 3peiten Mittpod
I'M s llbr MbenOs.
Sonntagidul- 2ebrer- Ierein lit ie
Sen oritten Mitttpo6 /. sc. INN 8 llbl
aben0S.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
@ai6imstOa SGmserbmnS.

Nm @ontog. oen 5. SUM, botten
Die 0titglieoer oes n@albington
SGngerbunoes" Geriammlrng in IL
rem Glubbauie. Sci Oieier @eIegen.
belt fano sic 0ominotion Ser ge-
amten uno 0ireftoren ltatt. Sol
gclloe @erren mllroen oufgeiteIlt:
u. "copper", Gr1iioent;
8. 8iegmann, Si8e.GrdiiOent.
u. grauner, 6indu3- uno FORE.
lponoieren0er SefretGr;
81. 8raltner, recording Sefretdr;
s. @iidbuien, S6abmeilter.
9~ireftoren: g. 6. @ullIs, 90. g8ie-
gnllo, 90. Siebert, 81. S6neioer, >@.
q. 8eauOero, O.. $. S6uloe, W. 81.
Chr. Simon Sobn @aIo
man, 6. &idter, s. 9riigger.
Nm @ontag, oen 10. Sum-, finoet
obenos INN $50 llbr oie 9eamten
un0 DireftorenipabI I'M GlubbouIe
itutt. Die Mitglieoer iino oringlidIi
eriltdt, poa8obli6 anmeieno o1t iein.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
Sas sdidial Ser ariessbeidaOisten

@en i6auoert's ni6t bel Dem @e-
oonfen an ole Soltienoe ebemals &c
iunoer, fraftiger Meni6enfinber, Die
Der &rieg 81 &riippeln gemadt bat.
o2ieber tot leinu als fir 2eb3eiten elm
&riippel~, 10 bort man empfinoiome
Natltren oft a~uslagen.
WfllB ober oieie &eoensort nidt ge-
raoe Sic bis ms Snnerite perlesen,
Die Dem 8aterlonoe lire @lieomoBen
geopfert boben? MllB es ni1t &c.
raoe ] bnen oos lebte bishen Mlt
nebmen, elm neltes 2eben al beginnetL
menn audi ais elm .Griegsbei61oie
ter, pie 5artfiiblenoe Meni6en oas
borte 8ort n&riippel" umldreiben?
Sn elmer 3eit boll GROCER &cloentu-
ten on Der Sront, ion man aud babel
ben Ntrt baben, oieien Gotiaden ms
Iiige 81 idouen, neil iie oie unper-
meiolihe 6olge zines jeoen Sdiiben-
arabenfnmpfes uno zines ie0en
stlirmangriffes olif feinolide Stel-
llingen iino.
Son Dem 8eitreben geleitet, oie
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
The Republican Nomination.
BY JAN VAN VELTHus.
(special-c orrespondence)

Whoever has any sort Of notion that
A~mericanism is identical with the ex-
elusive domination of English ideas in
the United States will find little comfort
in what happened at Chicago last week.
The leaders of the Republican party,
whatever, the motives of the various fac
tions may have been, have united upon
a declaration of principles that might
have emanated from the German-Ameri-
can conference held at Chicago during
the preceding week. In unequivocal
terms, the platform calls for "a straight
and honest neutrality between the bell
ligerents in the great war in Europe.
That is precisely what the representa-
tives Of the COMMUNICATIONS said
when they held that an unimpeachable
neutrality toward all, with persistent and
unrelaxing c%ounsels of peace, should be
our attitude as Americans; and when
they further demanded "a neutrality in
strict accordance with the advice con-
tanned in George W~ashington's address
to the American people"
To clinch their expressions Of real
Americanism, the Republicans nomip-
ated a candidate who had drawn upon
himself the special emnity of the princi-
pal advocate of one-sided neutrality and
a false and ~demagogical "Americanlsm."
That candidate, Charles E. Hughes, lost
not an hour in declaring that he fully
indorses the platform adopted and stands
for the protection 'of all the rights Of
American citizens on land and sea-
almost in SO many words what the G. A..
Conference demanded: I'VE believe in
maintaining all American rights at all
times against all transgressors."
Again, the essential Americanism Of
Republican u%tterances is apparent when
we look for comparison at the platform
adopted simultaneously by the conyen-
ton hat called itself Progressive
That body of men found it necessary
to say much about indifference to the
wrongs of weaker nations and has a
long paragraph preaching undivided al
legiance to America" Taken by them
selves, these are words nobody dreams
If disputing. In the light of recent
events, however, and especially in con-
nection with the vociferous %utterances
If the candidate who is the only reason
for the existence of that party, Theo-
lore Roosevelt, such a platform can be
construed as nothing but a demand for
interference in the war to help the Al
lies, and an insidious but none the less
bitter attack upon Americans who do
not believe in making the United States
a vassaI of England.
The Democrats will no doubt try to
counter the blow received from the Re-
publicans by being even more emphatic
in their profession of Americanism, SO
far as words may go. 1t is stated that
the slogan of their campaign will be
Peace, preparedness and prosperity
If SO, the American people will remem-
Der the record of the Wilson admins
~tration, and understand these fair words
to mean: Peace, by submitting to every
insult and injury from Great Britain,
and abandoning every American right
in Mexico; preparedness, by parades and
playful camping expeditions; prosperity,
for the makers of ammunition and the
exporters of wal material, but higher
prices and semi-starvation for the Amer
lean people.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
@O6en-@ nnOi6au.
ieit 8eginn oes @onuts SUM.
eumstus, Oem 3. SUM;

~u4tR%WH1 WV ~ ONNtf
Cine beftiee Seei6lodt mitrOe Ssui-
Ihen ser Delttlden nnO engliiAen
6lotte in Der Noroiee, an Der norO-
lifen &iiIte 91nemorfs. oilsgefod-
ten. Die Gngldnoer e%rlitten babel
cine idredIiHe 0ieoerIoee. Mon
nimmt on, BOB gegen 5000 engIilde
Seelolooten babel uins 2eben ge-
fommen fms. ltn9ef6br Is engIiihe
&riegsidiffe muroen Derlenft.
Die oelitihen Streitfr1fte Iteben
felt un0 itanoboft Dor oen 8efelti-
gungen &erouns. Gon @aris mel.
BET man, ooB eS Dem Seinoe ni6t ge-
lungcn lei oos fron8oiiide SortSour
cin3unebmen. Son oeuti6er Seite
traf Die Nahridt elm, ooB 76 Diff
5iere, 200O Munn uno 8 Ganonen
oes Seinoes IN berti9e SGnoe fieIen.
Counting, ben 4. SUM:
Sn Der Morine= @fooemie in @n-
napolis funo iih cine eroBe 8eiu9er-
idar eiit, UNI Die groouierten &aoet-
ten 81 begliidlpiinihen. gltern uno
Germonote Der a~ngebenoen Sffi5iere
6lieben BORT einige Gage. Sect POI
fen Die jungen Seeleltte lire Saden
5uiammen, INN Die iibli6e CONNER
reiie ouf amerifanii6en &reu5ern an.
5utreten.
Die leit Iangem geplante oGpr-
bereitungsporooe" in Chicago" nobm
einen euten @erIouf. l1eber 1867
900 @erionen beteiligten ii6 an Dem
groBen 6elt5ltge. 8egen ser enor-
men 3obl Der 8eteiliger toor es not
menoig, 3iuei 9orooen ol beranltal
ten, cine ON Eoae ulo Die onoere am.
Nben0.
WOntas, ben 5. Snni:
Die eroBe aonbention Ser republi-
fanii1en @artei bat Bis oobin nod
fem cnogiiItiges urteil geipro6el.
9fooieDeIt iheint rpenig 9lusIidt fir
Die YraiiOenti6oft al boben, Ongegen
geuinnt Hi6ter Charles 6. @ugbes
INNER mebr an Mnieben ulO 8eliebt.
belt. 8ie es beiBt bat &oolebeIt al
lerOings bic .@ia6t in @1roen, einem
9fiDalen einen &ieeel por5ui6ieben.
Sine iharfe Note lit fir Die STE
gierltng Garran5a's in Gorbereitunq.
gSie D%erlautet, beabiidtigt oas meri-
fonil6e Saupt feline Sruppen 81 fon
Jentricren, UNI inn giinltigen 9lugen-
5life gegen Die amerifanil6e Streit-
llodt por5ugeben. GS l9eint fat,
als lpenn elm &rieg unDermeiOli6 lit.
9iemstas, Sen 6. Smni.
Die &uiien baben Sen &f ouf
lcn lil0meltli6en &riegSl6auplab
pieoer aufgenommen. Sdmere Cir
tiQerie lit gegen Die Oeiterreider ms
5elo gefiibrt; noromeltli1 bon Gar
-lopol ftrrben sic Oeiterreider an.
segrif il.
Der tsltti6e Gei6sfon5ler, SEER
BON 8etbmann : &oapeg, belt Dor
ben 0titglieoern oes &ei6stoges cine
6o6midtige &eoe. Gr mics babel ali
leine Srieoensnori6l1ge bin, oie er
am 8. DECEMBER oeS Toriabres Dem
&ei6stoge porlegte. 9p6 ser Seino
babe oieie nidt annebmen moQen.
Der &eidsfan5ler ertldrte, oaB
Oeuti6lano ben &f fortieeen
meroe bis 5u einem enogiiltigen Sic
&c.
WittiuOdJ, Ben Z. SUM-:
Sier traf oie Iadridt elm, oaB
Der englii6e oberlte ariegsleiter,
Garl &itAener, oas Sool ser eng
lander, NIT elmer Mn8obl ieiner
StabSoffi8iere, an Sen Srfnep Sn-
ieln an 8oro oes enelii9en &reu-
5erS Sampibirc Sen 500 gefunoen
bat. Der General befano iid auf
elmer Miiiion nod &lBl1no, Inn nit
Dem Barren Die finan8ielle uno itra-
tegii6e Gage Der 9laiierten at be-
ft-.-Y I'd" N
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
0entidles @niien6ans.

Im borieen Sonntog, oen II. gu
nj, batten Die 8eamten 0ireftoren
lno Delegation oeS 9elttiden @oilen.
bouicS Monotsberiammllng. Die
Oorliegcnoen@ei6Gfte muroen prompt
.beiorgt. Nah SAIuB ser Sibung
beiidtigten Die Serren sic MnItalt;
Tie fanoen oIles in better Sronuna
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
-Oeod0em 9robibitipn in einioer

Staatcn Der Union %ein9efiibrt moroen
1T bat lid berausgeitellt, oaB in je
men Staoten gegempartig cine lin.
maile bon Sobaf, 5. +. 3igorren nno
.3igorrettcn, perbraudt miro. Die
Sdnapspro0uftion bot. 5ltgenommen,
5. +. nidt in ienen, ionoern in anoe
rem Erobibitionsitaaten Sit Dies
Die 6rud)t ser Hrobibitlon? Nifotin
lit ebenio ihdolid. iuenn nidt oar
iddolihcr uls Alfobol, menn es i'm
llebermaB genoiien miro.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
ct. Marienfirdle.

an Donnerstog, ben 10. NugnIt.
miro inter Dem 9roteftorote ser st
Marienfirdc Elm AitSflug no6Wtorib
all sSalf beronltoItet peroen. 8iGett(
25 Gents. Se0ermom lit berg
lidS einaeIooen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
Oorrissuna auf gsits 81.

Gbriitiam :fanoer's mniibertreff-
li9er &iimmel. 8efier ais Der
SmpDrtierte. rs Gents 6as bole
Gmart. Nar at babeH 900 7te
Str. W.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

Office: go. 10 ec6ite strufs 3.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

@etrO 9omceq's beriibmte ipa.
niidcn Gberries iinb in 10 Sor-
ten BET G6riitian famber sn baben.
800 7te Strake.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16
AuS ben Wereinsfreiieu

gladrideu fir tieie Srolte maisn bis ~ipdtsitens Miti
rcd Mittass III unierer Reeaiticn iein, rsuu ls in be-
gDcGe Aufnabme fnben iclen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

Nlle Sdnitte edweinefleiid
Sabler's, 532 Center Marft
nnb Is Nisss Marft.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-16

Gbriitian fanOer's Magcnbitter
beilt llnuerOamlidfeit mn6 Ma-
genbeiduerOen. Is Gemts bic
Tlaide. Nnr su 6aben 900 7te
Strafe.