davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
REPUBLICAN PARTY ANONYMITY, BAKER
(Continued From First Page).

of life and treasure, to impress an alien civilization on these people,
 U S. and European War.
 Included in MT. Bakers comment on the European war, was this:
 Tt is better for the people of the United States not to be involved in that vast destruction if it can be hon. orably avoided; and second, it is bet ter for humanity for the United States not be involved, in order that, when the end of the struggle comes, there will be one great and persuasive pow CT in friendly relations with all of the bellgerents, inspired only by high mo- lives of humanity and friendship, to aid as adviser and counselor in the terms of readjustnent necessary.
 ''The course of the administration has been to regard itself as, in the na- ture of the cast, a trustee, for the time being of the rights of neutrals."
 President Wilson was the subject of this praise from the secretary:
 When the history of this age comes to be written, the great for tune of the American people and of the world will appear to have been that our destinies were in the hands of a man patient, wise and just, who saw past all the minor annoyances and through all the ross-currents of feel ing, who resisted every impulse tow ard impetuous judgment and thereby accomplished these great things: first, that he saved the lives of countless Am orleans who by any other course would have been devoted to death in battle; second, that he preserved the civiliza- tion of the twentieth century against the last great assault which would have been made had our counry too been swept into the general catastro- phe: third, that he vindicated and pre- served unimpaired the rights of neu- trals and restrained the zeal of bel ligerents from sacrificing internation- al law to the supposed necessities of their military plans; and fourth, that he saved up the moral energies of a great and free people to place them at the disposal of mankind when they rested from their work of destruction and began to reconsider the possibili- ties of national life.
 His has been the one sane and se- rene spirit which will redeem this age; and when the election comes it will be found that the people of Amer ica whatever their sympathies in the European struggle, realize that the one indispensable exponent of the mind, the friendlness and the ideals of America in the remaking of the old order in the Old World, is the finest type produced in this age by the new order in the New World-Wood- row Wilson,"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
NOR APPOINTS
 PARADE COMMITTEE
lses Representative Citizens Who Fill Meet at Board of Public Works Rooms This Evening.

6 6yor G. A. Quig1ey today chose gommittee authorized by the com council last evening to arrange Few Britain's part in the big pre- Sness parade in the Capitol City Sday afternoon. The committee @aich Mayor Quig1ey is chairman Sneet at o'clock this evening in board of public works hearing at the City Hall to make ar Sments for the parade. The com Se follows:
 Hge James E. Cooper, Albert F. \ In, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Frank H. Aton, Charles Mueller, George M. aers, Howard M. Steele, Thomas D'Connor, Henry Briere, Frank Ss. M. I. Jester, Elliot H. Porter, Gerdis, Frederick V. Streeter, E.. Ehrist. Frank Zimmerman, c. J. E. Louis Lehr, Arthur Spencer, k william F. Mangan, Dr. Henry En. Aaron Danielson, Johnstone h. Charles F. Dehm, John Di- Joseph Owsiak, Joseph Roche, Reeks. Alfred B. Magnell, Ed
 Rabcock, Edward Parker, Lin
 A. Odenkirchen, Edwin Parker, McCrann, Joseph M. Halloran,
 Ia F,risen, Arthur A. Andrews, ye F. Atwater, Anton J. Steiner,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
DILLON PESSIMISTIC
 OVER LLOYD-GEORGE
Does Not Believe He Gan Reconcile
 Irish Factions

London, June 1, 2:35 p. m.-Pre- mier Asquith in the house of com mons today moved an adjournment of parliament until June 20, which gave the members an opportunity to dis cuss any subject they desired to take up.
 John Dillon, Irish nationalist, said there were matters connected with the recent rebellion in Ireland, such as the continuance of martial law and the arrest of peaceful citizens, of which he would like to speak. How ever, he recognized it was impossible for any one to enter upon these top ics without engendering an amount of heat which might be extremely in furious to the interests of Ireland.
 Mir. Dillon did not take a hopeful view of the efforts now being made by David Lloyd George, minister of mu- nitions, to reconcile the Irish factions. He said, however, that no Irishman with the slightest sense of responsi- bility or regard for the future would say anything which would increase the difficulties of MT. Lloyd George in the task he had so periodically un- dertaken.
 MT. Dillon asked Premier Asquith to state frankly on what principle prisoners were going to be dealt with At the present time he said, there ap- peared to be no guiding principle. Spies of a very objectionable char acter were being employed in Dublin and the treatment of prisoners was "barbarous, and worse than treatment acc corded German prisoners of war"
 He appealed for magnanimity and "Gecent treatment.''
 Premier Asquith declared that ESQ far as is consistent with the vindica- ton of the law and the prevention of recurrence of the outbreak the gov ernment will treat the insurgents With leniency and clemency"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
5000 Longshoremen Quit.

$an Francisco, June IA strike of
 pO longshoremen employed at Pa 8f coast ports went into effect au- S1at1cally at a. m.. today. At #ttle, where strike breakers have n hired, trouble is expected. Two #usand men are out there. Else $ere apparently the employers have Sde no preparations for active re- lance. For several days, at least
 Is predicted that most Of the deep and coastwise shipping affected \ be tied up. Owners of several # coast passenger steamers have bounced, however, that these ves- will be continued In operation, Sng up, if necessary, all freight sfic.
 , he Water Front Employers sons of Seattle, San Francisco, Ia aa, Portland and San Diego an- Hnced that they would not accede be demands of the longshoremen local lodges of the men at the Es named also stated with equal Rr they would hold out At a 8s meeting here last night a com- tee from the Water Front Work Federation notified the longshore- that the federation, which is posed of virtually every union hged in water front work, would port them in their fight. ? be strikers demand a flat rate l I 5 cents an hour. the present rate 1 8g 50 cents and over time of one 1
 hr an hour.
 essels stevedored by deck hands, l & as coasting, lumber schooners l
 not be affected by the strike.
 San Francisco 4.000 man are &erned in the strike order.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
WILSON DEFIANT.
 WILL NOT ORDER
 TROOPS RECALLED
(Continued from First Page)

tack on an American border town, officials feel that renewal of raiding within the zone controlled by his forces is virtually impossible
 Cavalry patrols are active through the territory on both sides of General Pershing's base and his line of com munication, and war department of ficials hold that a condition of com plete security is being maintained in this region and along the border, de- spite the allegations of the Carranza note that the expedition is "interned in Chihuahua State,' lying idle and with no military object, it's position constituting a continued menace to peace of the two countries.
 No additional troop movements were in contempla ton today so far as known.
 Inaccuracies in Note.
 There was no indication at the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

Howard F. Timbrell, Edward F. Hall, Edward N.. Pratt, Herbert Johnson, Frank L. Traut, Arthur Berg, A. N. Abbe, Wells c. Foster, A. Buol, George w. Talcott, Maurice Pease, Thomas Tarrant, Matthew w. Meskill, Philip Scheyd, William Massey, Angelo M. Paonessa, M. T. Kerwin, Morris D. Saxe Stephen Robb, A. H. Johnson Earl Kisselbrack, J. w. Mitchell, Roderick Dixon, w. H. Ebert, O. G. Curtiss, c. H. Barnes, c. F. Bennett, Norman P. Cooley, Howard s. Hart, Paul K. Rogers, Benjamin w. filling, George Mycroft, Burton c. Mercy, B. N. Humphrey.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
Jitneys in Demand.

& Saybrook, June 1.-Jitneys in great demand this morning Bong the trolley line on account Ne strike which went into effect &norning on the Shore Line Elec- Railway. The New Haven rail- sent out a special from the june &Rt 7:30 a. m., and will make the while the strike is on. The ser 7 stopped at 7 o'clock last night, ! wo cars were running between ter and Guilford. When they bred their passengers they werea # in.
 8bub1e with the turbines is said the cause of their not starting 8his morning on the line as there &hirty men at the car barns and were brought to the Guilford Sls at a. m., in automobiles from Thirty more are expected be- moon to fill the jobs. The em- $s in the power houses or car arms are not connected with the
 prs so their work is not disturbed.
 r is making the trips between
 een this point and Guilford all S. He made arrangements to his Faction and believes the strike sbe of but short duration. He ex- # to have cars running by noon.
 &nen on strike re hiding a meet &Nx Ioo T
 #here all day, waiting, news and Mext move to make relative to the x ion.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

state department that the develop ments had produced an urgent situa- tion. A reply may not be made for a week or ten days. Various inaccur- ate statements it makes will be pointed out. References to the effect of Am erican domestic politics upon the bor- der situation the suggestion that all Latin-America is waiting to see wha< the United States will do to maintain it's protestations of friendship and the reference to American trade in war munitions with Europe probably will be wholly ignored, although it is un- derstood they would have brought d sharp 1ebuke if any less perplexed and disordered government had taken such a course.
 The reply probably will point out that Major Langhorne's detachment penetrated nearly 200 miles into Mex ico in pursuit of the Boquillas raiders without encountering one Carranza soldier or official and that while such a situation prevails, no steps toward withdrawal will be taken.
 The Mexican embassy has distrib- uted copies of the note to some of the other embassies and legations. Sug- gestions of European influence behind the latest move by Carranza were re- neWed.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

Detroit, Mich., June 1-Hugh Jen- nings is hot under the collar. The cause is easily explained. Recently several baseball experts sent out sto- rles about the classy shortstops in the American and National leagues and failed to make mention of OWnie Bush, the great little Detroit short helder, among the chosen few. Hugh1e says they are off their pins. "BuSh
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

governments exhibit are several of the famous 75 millimeter guns. No. 2 is little Miss Marie Benrichard. two and one-half years old, who was se- lected to sell bazar tickets at the corner of Forty-second street and Broadway, one of New Yorks busiest spots.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
WiIIimantic AfOOt.

flIimantic, June 1.-Willimantic
 kthout trolley service today both and inter-urban as a result of
 Btrike on the Shore Line Electric Way. Under normal conditions Bcity is connected with Norwich
 ISouth Coventry by trolley. To- Automobiles are being used for
 traffic carried by the trolleys.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

us ald by sending a war exhibit, two
 or the items in which are seen in
 the accompanying pictures No is part of a display of field guns dam aged in the war; No. 3 is one of the American ambulances damaged in the work which has won much praise Tn France Included in the French
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
TinsnithS Strike.

,mford, June 1.-Members of the Liths union here numbering be- l 30 and 40 are on strike today n increase in wages. They are
 2 for s4.75 a day, the wage re- v granted to journeymen plumb
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

Mrs. F. F. Harmon of South Bur- ritt street has been secured to act as organist at St. Andrews Lithuanian church.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
AST AREA TIED UP BY STRIKERS
 ON SHORE LINE

sSe1ohtlnued From First Page). Rzs ana other points to East Killing py automobile. Milk is also being 9t to the Rhode Island line by &tor trucks. No attempt would be
 $de by the company, it was under
 god to run cars today on this
 &iSiOn.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

For the relief of war sufferers in the allied countries the societies form ed for such relief have arranged for a bazar in New York city, in the Grand Central palace, beginning June 3. The French government has lent
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

~is the greatest shortstop in the game today, bar none,' says Jennings. He covers more ground than any other man in the position, and for a man with noodle show me one that is his Supel1or. There isn't any, says the Tigers hery leader. "He pulls off more stuff Tn his position than halr the other short fielders put together.
 Ddlry IS great, and so is Bancroft, put Bush is their superior,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

6eloc IT'D our glnerfcnnllng, OoB bon
Der S6pci5 oieie bumdnitdren 9e'
itrebimeen ibrer 9lnfnng rabmen.
9(m %. 9lilguit 1854 trdten t2 Staa.
ten ser Contention in elmer abermo'
ligen in oieienl Sale ober ointlib
bci6idtcr 8eriomnhng 81 @cni bel.
SIN 2ouic Der Sabre iino oieier Son.
ocrtion 5nr 8erbelIeritng Oes 5hid-
iolS Der oernlmOetcn Solootcn Der
}lrmeen I'M Seloe ale &rltlritaoten
bcioetretcn.
@ie oeriobnenO im0 5ur Gintrabt
iii6rcno Der Got6e.arcit5 @cOanfc iib
bolo crpies, oofiir eiebt cS fem lido
ucreS 3cugnib, olS Die @orte Saiier
@il6elmS 6eS Griten: Die oeutihc
Ginbcit lit our6 Die 9ereine pom Jio
t6en 9reuB oni Dem Sebiet Ser Sil-
monitGt bercits uolI5ogen luorOen, ais
Die politiihe @inbeit ltnicreS Gater-
lonOeS lid nod I'M &reiie Der @iin-
idje beipeetc,"
1870 BOT oas 9iot6e Strei3 (nah
ocn fiuypGbrenoen aricg 1860 6um
eriien Mnle III groBereni MnBito6c
ieihe IbGtigfeit els biilireihe Grgd.
niiotiou oil sen Eaa geIeot Gic
9}otbbelier pnren tbcilS ais iel6ii-
(, Itdnoiec Corps orgoniiirt mo mili-
| t1riiNen SouitGtsiprmotioneu beige.
oebei, t6eilS moren iie, nod ibrer
3uiommeniesnng mo 9lusriiihmg,
olS ireiwi(ligeS 5elola5arett tbdtig.
/ oSii 0icier @eiie eelonete Die ireiinil'
lige aronfeupilegr insbeion1ere lei
Weiiienbirg @ortb, IN ben Shlod-
/ ten bel Diet. Seoon, III mebreren
9luSio1s9eiedlten Dor Eoris, wdbrenO
oerldieocncr Sample in Der @egeno
bon SrleonS, 6ei elmer gln5o6l BON
| Shladten ltnO @eie6ten i'm 2oroen
ino SiiOoiten 6ranfreihs, iomie ailf
ollen Sbeilen Oes ariegsidouplabes
SIR E6Gtigfeit. 9ou niht geringenl
@crt6e lpor Ole lltlteritiiblng, pelAc
ebenfaaS oeu itootlihen 2uSdrettel
ourh 0aS Gerionol Ger freiiuiaigen
&ronfcnpfIege mO oeu reden Sn.
6alt ibrer Gepots ermuhs. Wiebriah
iipurOen 9ler5te ser irehpiaigen aron-
: fenpflege nit Der Seiting bon Gtop'
pen.So5aretten betrout, bdrfiger nod
lvirften lie ais gliiiienten ser Erup.
pen-2ler5tc
giah Dem Seriht ocS @lilit0riu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
Snhrsfanr.

gui g. &opcmbcr OGiDnrinc Sranre, gir. s53
9Otp2Sole cltnBc, 80 SNVtc an
aaI T., ltquca,Oyr &a,ggrtnt V,urnaM 0uUnc
mann 0clernl Nppii0l. U3 sabre Gil.
Ilh 4. Rupcmbcr W.arn I. cct, III 25Oo,
glpulola Apclme, 81 SABRE OIL.
aiu q JioOempcr NnGaaNa q. SUguopriopH,
glr, -, girto 5renloiii sucnuc, 81 SuDrc ali
lhu T. hpocnlbcr We0fhc u. SNtre, gr.
l3lg 0uino Blnce. l3 SABRE alt
@h :, &opelnpet &iiliain d. %oIi, gT. 1896
Hlncri0c gpeiulc 80 NdDre all.
gld T. gioDemOer So5cl o. gSNlBnm llnls
Ocyidis.polpial, % ,,nDrc oft.
Am I. y,cp., Goua 6. 5pDdion, s'r, 1918
JliOerlbe gOcluc 35 S0Dre ali.
VIM T. giop.. Mlarn g. Haucr, 9ir. SO3s Nas
fer ,iroBe, 10 Sd0rc dlf
Vii Z NobcnDer 0bWarS =. NicGagan, Nr.
32j. SitSanbulCs 5trnGe. IS Sabre ali.
gim g. GpUeinber Atdnro patmc, Sobus
0opf;nsfSpiMinl, 33 ,Sanrc alt.
PIN 8. yiopcmOcr Qua q @DerrD, &r. 1921
gigbi.Sirobe, Al Sabre ali
Aiu s. y(oOeHhcr Nnn 8nnnut gr. lOg,
Sii 2i 5iraBe, so Saure ali,
giln 8, 9loocnber ScDn Z, 0aBcH gir. 222O,
Cecil QlOcmie, SO S1Orc dli
Nm s. yicucmbcr 9cbcten Is. Wiomrg, N{ar0
lauo General oolpi.dl 55 Sabre ali.
gInl s. Rooember 3amce 3. Mioglan, 9lf
i33, B,Btnep place, y Sabre att, ,.,
gm 8. gIeoenlber Sobn 2. Nor, N'crcn9clpl
SlH s. S3oDembcr glarO 9. Nimams, gir
032, Greenflounl @beRte ~ Sabre olt
, nm 8 goe., saniia &SlIer, y'r. 25il Slis
PIN g. MOB @larD Nrpat yIr s35 &oro
WiQocirn Srd6e 10 Snnre 0i.
@m g. gioO., Su9n gS. Gcal, i'm II : Nid
riiiesSoipitQl II Sabre oil
gtiti 8. gton.. ,5sancic @clis, i'm Il. SocpbS
SnDiidl, % Sabre nli
SlH 8. Mon 0briitiuc ~ SrcSeuitciH, gir.
2030 Sarioro 2I0elulc d3 Sabre alt
glni o. &opcuiber NupGro 2. Spenrcr, gir.
20t7, %. Enrtb 9locluie. 43 S5abrc ali.
gln O. Hobcmbcr Columbia s.. Scluic, Gr.
2d0i, Mtornlono 9lhciluc, 70 Sabre aft
PIN g. Mob Aiinm " yeil on, J,r $40 H.s
yrcn0iunn, B3 Sabre ni.
@m s. ROB- Wiaroarct 0plrn, i'm q. So
icpbs Sscipiinl Sabre oil
sm O. Gob Shomno 6rro, &r % Gits
90 SiraBc. AZ Sabre olt
yn o. Mob Ninrn H. carris, gir. 2722 SrO.
man 3bcitnc, SO Sabre nlt
PIN g. Npp.. pfnh T. Sanion, 9,r. 1919 on
Bio0le 1irnbe SO ,Nubte ni.
glH o. Rob, Soins Hnricn TN llntucrkdi
Nofpiial 81 Sabre nli.
Nm q Mob. Spmoro 7. scarcr, fr 20i7
O. -Norlb glbc. as Sabre dli
em O. Sob. ginute Slodn, gir 335 Sil0
Euninn Sirdbe, go Sabre oil
gr Q yion Nbarlcc Z. smith, SIR. 5i3 ~
! Acnlnloii 5irnbe. % Sabre nl
glm TO- Jinp Wiarn u. Snitb, nt Nubncs
mann @encral Sopidl. 70 Sabre 0lt
Vim 10 Rob Nba ". Snnb, I'M Mlcrcp so
initial. Al Sabre nlt
gm i0 g}ob. wnjabct6 d.. 0aHioH, i'm Wlcr.
ch h.Scipiinl AZ Sabre oli
glut IT, Mob AHtbpnN 5raHf, i'm McrcD
0ofnitnl 63 Sabre oli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

nabm nnr OnS 9teitrolitdtS5eibeit
(o1s Notbe Sreu8) ais eiil @orrcht
fir Ole geiibten bumnnitGren 2eiihn-
gen. Ios 3eidep OeS gotben areii.
5eS nuf weiBem @rinoe lit fir oieie
bmanitdren @ereiue io5uiagen 5n
eincm Banner fir ibre iegensreihen
9eitrebun9en gemorOen.
Gos ,gRot6c areu5 I'M Gneeren
6eoeutct ieoodl luie0erlrm rtwos all.
ocreS. Gs 1T cine @eiammt6e5eid-
nun9 iiir Oieicnieen gereine, Die unf
bic 9luregiuie Der @enfer Contention
bin felt benz Sabre 1864 eeoriinoet
muroen uno Die Rflege DER i'm 5elOe
peripupoetep itno crfronften arieger
ais ibre 9ouptaiifgo6e anieben Iieic
ein5elnen Bereine eingen i'm Soilie
Der Sabre IN Geuti6louo 81 0roBe'
rem &erb0nDen juiammen. 90 ihloi-
len lid bic W1nnerpereire am 20.
9(pril 1869 Su einem n1gelneinell
oentihen @erbanoc Siiioinmen. benz
yEeutiden Gentrnl Gomite Der Ser
cine sur Efle9e in 6eIoe perlpuu0e.
ter unO erfrdnfter arieeer;" Oieier
9&aiie lpuroe i'm Sabre 1897 dean.
BERT iilD iett beiBt oieie geuieiuf
iboitIite Sauptiteae alIer oeiItidel
Mdluncrpercinc pom nHotben areiS
oGcutrul Goluite ser oeitiheu Ser.
eine pppl HotAen S{rell5,@ IieieS Gen
ttal Gonitc, oos ieinep iton0ieet
Git in Berlin Bat tritt aber nltrtir
ioirHeil lpein eiir heionoercs8eoiirf
niB p6pnltet. Sn Den ariegstoger
oogegen cntialict cs dIs Sauptptinf
oerireilpiQigen, blnHoditareit ino ia
nItGren 9eitrc5tm9en cine iueit nm
ioiicnoe uuo unermiirlihe Sbdtig
felt. ipooon uiiere 5ubIreiden oieS
! bejiialifcn 9lrtifcl ihon 6ur @euiig
9(ufihhlB gcGe6eH bobeu
! glcben ocn erlpohnten Nldnuer. Ser
eiuan fiir araufeupilegc I'M arieg
biloeten iidb audi 6roien @erein
4 nit Oeu nGnlliben 9tuigu6en. 1856
rici a6nigin sIugiitn BON @reiIBej
sen ,yaterldnoiiden 6roueu Ser
ein" in'S 2eben, Oeiien nripriinglic
geiteIlte Auiqdbe eS war, Oei rRrel
Biifen @iouner Screin 6ur &ileg
i'm SeIoe oenpnnOcter ino erfronfte
aricger" biilireidj 81 lmtcritiitel
gllS beiouoere sIiifgaGe ltcllten e. ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

bic 6rnilen 9ereinc, neben ben
@tGuner 8ereineu pom &otbeu
Srell5 fiir Die ScrarbilOurg geeigne-
ter aronfcn. iuo GerlpmiOeter- Bile.
eetrdite Soree 5u trnoeu. GieSdpe.
itcrn pom 9iotben arcll5. welhc oaS
mdnnliGe Sell; un0 @ilcqc @erio,
nal portrefilid ergon5en, bo6en iib
ourh oeu eolcn @coonfen ser oui.
opfernoen &iilfsbereitidoit 5n Scm
iel6iiloien 3icle lpabrer 9umonitdt
6eiiinnlt. Sic 8er6irolu1q Der 9lr.
belt Der Hotben areu5 @ereinc nit
Den NfiIitGr 9e6orOen lit bereits
I'M 8rieoen orrd eine Eei6e 9eiiim-
munger gcregelt INTO I'M ariegsfollc
poll5oe lid Der 9lniHlnB Scr &ereine
all Die glrn1ee &ronfeupflegc nad]
oen 6ieriiber 5lpiiHcn 2lrmeeIeitung
uno freilpiIliger aranfcnpileec gel
tenoen glbinoblingen, @S mar cir
merflpiiroigeS 3uiamlnentrcifen ooS
ioIt am Gage oeS 50.iobrieen @riin'
otmgstogcs OeS &otbcn arclBeS cill
arieg bon lie oaeepeiener 6eitigfeit
entilnmmte.
McuOen mir ms ju Oicica 3eiten
5uriid, Z 10 oiirien mir ees eolcn
Sdpei5sr 9ienidenircurOes Senrp
0mont niht per9eiien. Gr mar eS,
Der oiirH icin 1862 eri6iencueS Bud
LIN ionoeuir 0e Solierino" 0ie Sci
tier aufriitteltc. @mgcoenf scr emf.
! icBIirben Sci0eil Der gcripunoctcn ani
| 0en Sdlad]tieloeril non Mnpento uno
Solierino (lS59) poate er Ger 5tim.
I lile OcS @r6ornens mo Mitleios nit
oieieit armen Opfern 0es SriegeS
@eltimg ucrihnfieu. Sein Mlniidj
noh glbbiilic Der lln5illdnglihfeiten
ocs aric9s. .Saiut1tsOienitcs mar midi
| ilmionit ousgeiprohen ipOrocn. DC.
reits 1863 trnt IN @eni cine Ser
! iontulllnlg be0entenOer Dionncr 5ll
ianmen Ole iiber ole proftiihe Der
wcrtbung Der 9lnreeung Dlmdnts
6eratbiAlogten. Das GreebniB ole
icr 9erot6ung mar Der @cihluB, II
icoem 2anoe Gereinc Sur Siilie ocl
I'M Nel0e Serlulnocten 6u bil0cn. ll.
Ab5eihen oieier Jit 6ilOenOcr 8erein,
ipuroc eir rotbes areu5 I'M luciBcr
iSelOc scip11lt (eire 6arbeunmfeb
rrng ocS Sdwei5ermoppcllS, Oos be
fonntlih cin wciBcS 9rcuj i'm rot5cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
9lmS Scr weidi6te OeS 9entidlcn
Slotbcn arcu5es.

g4cr beute oie @ortc r8otbcS
areils ousIprift oocr bort, modlt
lid IN ocu iclteniteu 5Gaen ciuen
ousrcidlcnoeu 9egriii BON oeh mas
nit OeIcu beiocn Bortcu bc5cidnet
miro. Gle meiiten hoben cine page
@orltclhme non aronfeuIhlpelter,
llnucrlcblihfeit I'M ariege H. !. 10.
imo eS lit iouOerbar oaB mir per,
bdItnibm0Bia lpeuige Dlenlder Die,
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