davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-05
@.ALENT and industry can al
ways live: but genius is

;
ways live: but genius is
often killed" This is what
thoughtful writer said
upon hearing of the sudden and tragic
death of Helen Farnsworth Mears on
February II last.
II I say tragic death" mean
tragic for the world tina. she left be-
hind her-tragic. that one with so
much to give, with so lovely vision
of life. with such power OF express
sion should have passed on. with her
work Vet undone. with her visions un-
moulded. with her message only half
told. As 70 her own going II was
swift, happy. unrealized
She had walked for long time In
the heavenly places OF complete re-
nunciation and submission; and with
her heart set upon the goal that is
not IN this world. 4 few hours be-
fore her death. too weak TO work. she
sat in her studio looking at what was
The sun., 1916-03-05

acie the Ballet Russo people did re-
produce them exactly. The drawings
he turns out now. however. give the
unmistakable cue TO the costumer. and
! begin to heieve that even a most
stupid stage manager ts.rce not every
theatre will boast Of Serge de Dlaghl-
leff) will now he able to interpret
them.
BY the way, is there no ore who has
influence enough TO persuade the
Metropolitan to dress the "Oiseau de
Feu" in the genuine costume. the de-
sign for which appears in the pres
ent exhibition? Mile. Tchernichowa
danced beautifully and suggested the
pinioned bird In spite of her conven-
tional gauze slcirts: but the Use Of the
artists design. however the dances
might be "entangled with the in4rica-
cies Of Baksts mind" would insure a
wholly modern Interpretation.
The eighteenth century prints re-
Gently acquired by Mr.. Widener Of
Philadelphia. and now being shown IN
the Knoedler Galleries are exactly the
material from which the facile Bakst
might Gull another ballet. should he
come to America. and they say he
will. The "Assemblee au Concert" is
a perfec: ballet setting without a flaw.
and has tho added benefit OF having
been suggested by something that the
fortunate artist saw in real life. Tho
fortunate engravers name. by the way.
was Dequeveauv!!ller. Unfortunately
1t is not so we'll known as II should he.
The grace and gayety and intrigue
OF the French eighteenth century live
again for us in prints. that are in ad-
dition marvels OF skilful engraving
and printing. Lovers plead to mis-
| tresses who seem always upon the
point Of relenting, there are bouquets
that conceal love letters. wedding
breakfasts in the open air. gallants in
; the public promenades serenades. and
even sweet scenes OF domesticity. II
| IL all exactly as history told us the
! period was.
The 18th Of this month will wit.
ness the opening Of the Forum Ey-
( hibition OF Modern American Painter,
at tho Anderson Galleries. Madison
avenue at F'or;icth street The cXhi.
btion will he the largest Of its kind
so it is announced, ever held in tn,
country. and the circumstances unde,
which II Ia presented are sufficiently
unique to make Il of unusual interest,"
and importance.
The committee which has fatheret
, the exhibition and which has selected
| all Of the paintings that are to he dis
played is composed Of men OF diver
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
BARNEY M'GEE HAS
 FIRST EXPERIENCE
 AS ALASKA TOURIST

SEATTLE. July 29.-After an al- most continuous residence in Alas ka and Yukon territory. extending over a period of twenty years, Bar .ncy McGee. wel-known Alaskan. whose headquarters are at White horse. Y. T.. returned yesterday from his first tour of the coun- try says the Seattle Post Intelli- gencer. He went North five weeks ago. followed the beaten path from Skagway to Whitehorse and Daw- son, and returned through South eastern Alaska, stopping at Sitka and Juneau. Me. McGee says that he enjoyed the trip immensely as a tourist. but that the crowds of women on the steamers were sur prise to him. Alaska h. certainly changing" he said yesterday at the Savoy hotel. 'It used to be a straight mans country, but on this "trip the boats and trains were crowded with suffragettes."
 Mir. McGce says that Alaska has made wonderful advances. This was my first trip as a real tourists and saw great deal of the country all at once" he said. Alaska is in better shape today than 1t has been for years and in far better condition than l would have believed possible"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
AWARD CONTRACT
 FOR NEW HOME OF
 THE DOUGLAS NEWS
Work Will Begin Next Monday on Two-Stoly Building Opposite the Territorial Bank on
 Principal Street

DOUGLAS, Aug. 4.-Thc Douglas Island News is to have a new home. Contract for the erection of new building, two stories, on the water front. opposite Che First Territorial Bank of Alaska has been awarded by E. J. White, owner and publish CT of the newspaper, to Joseph IWehren and John Jensen.
 Work will begin Monday on the new structure, which it is hoped will be completed and ready for oc- cupatiou carly in September. Mir. White has also arranged for the pur- chase of cylinder press which will be installed as soon as the build ing is completed sufficiently to re- ceiye 1t. With the completion of the new building and the installa- tion of the press, material changes are contemplated in the appearance of the News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
LEAVES FOR SOUTH ON THE
 LAST SEASONS TRIP

Making her last call at Juneau for this season. the Princess Charlotte this morning sailed south with a lage passenger list. Among those who left Juneau on the Charlotte were $. F. Dodge, W. D. Pagett and wife, R. Hazelton and wife, F. Far well, A. Murray. Mrs. Watkins, Mir. and Mrs. Teple, Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Davis, Miss Barrett. Mrs. Carls- burg, Mrs. and Miss Struthors. Mir. and Mrs. F. Thorpe, Prof Duncan and wife. Miss Mcclure, M Ander- son and R. MacMillan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
ANNOUNCED FOR
 ANNUAL CATHOLIC FAIR

DOUGLAS, Aug. 4,- November 16, 17 and IS are the dates of the annual S-day Catholic Fair, accord ing to decision reached by the Catholic Ladies Auxiliary at meet ing in the Parish hall last evening. Contrary to custom, the Fair this year will be held in Parish hall instead of in the Natatorium.
 SalG Of work, amusemcnts, and general features characteristic of a bazaar will be included in the pro- gram for the three days.
 It was also decided by the ladies to hold regular sewing meetings in the Parish. commencing next We'd nesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
ERODE CALLED
 SOUTH TO BE AT
 A BIG MEETING

Today word was received in Ju- neau telling why II. W. Brodie, gen eral passenger agent Of the C. P. R. returned to Vancouver from Wran- gell several weeks ago while on his way to Juneau Mir Brodie was on board the Princess Charlotte OH the first trip of the season and was coming here to confer with r. F. w. Lowle and John T. Splckett on mat. ters connected with the establish ment of the city ticket office He was called south to attend a confer ence of the officials of the company at Winnipeg in regard to the well fare and betterment of the service, both from the standpoint of the travelling public and also as regards the employees of the company.
 The Victoria Colonist of recent date says the Canadian Pacific off cers discussed amongst other matters the question of efficiency testing of employees with a view to discovering the best possible method of checking up the service for the protection Of the public and of employees and their families.
 A resolution was passed suggesting continuous adherence to the policy of buying the companys material at local points, as far as possible. It was decided to take special measures to encourage employees to retain the high reputation they now have for courtesy in dealing with the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
HOSE COMPANY NO. 8
 DEDICATE NEW ROOM

DOUGLAS. Aug. 4.-Hosc company Number of the Douglas Fire Department dedicated their new club room which was added to the fire hall along with other improve mcnts on St. Ann avenue this spring. Impromptu speeches were responded 10 by Mayor O'Connor and several others present. Refreshments were enjoyed during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
SPORTING DOPE Of Ring, Track and the
 Diamond

Whether or not Eddie Mahan, the Harvard star, joins the New York Yankees, as he now is said to be about to do. he has a job in sight beginning the middle of this month. He is to coach the University Of California football squad. and his contract calls for him to report August 26th.
 To make room for Charlie Hall, who is to join the Angels from st.. Louis Cardinals. Manager Frank Chance has given Pitcher Kahlor lhis notice of release
 Ted Meredith, the middle distance champion, declared in a letter to Frederick H. Rubicn, secretary treasurer of the A. A. U.. that he would be pleased to accept the in- Ivitation of the Swedish Athletic As- sociation to compete in Sweden. Meredith said he could not definitely accept but that he believed he would be able to arrange his affairs so that it would be possible for him to do 80.
 While Dave Robertson stin holds the lead among National League lbattors and Jake Daubcrt retains second place, last weeks averages show changes in remaining places among the leading hittors Carey Pittsburgh, is ahead in stolen bas- es with 31; Flack, Chicago, in sac- Irfce hits. with 2S; Williams. Chi cago, in home runs with 10, and in total bases with 4S, and Burns, New York, in runs scored with I59. Cincinnati leads in club bat ting with .254. The leading bat ters who have played in half or more of their teams games: Robert son, New York, $40; Daubert, Brooklyn. .320; Wagner Pittsburgh, .3I7; Chase Cincinnati, .314; Zlm- merman. Chicago. .3O9; Hornsby, 'St Louis, .306; Long, St. Louis, .3O6; Hlnchman. Pittsburgh, .SO4; Wheat. Brooklyn, .SOS; Cchultze. Chicago, .3O3; Whitlcd, Philadel- phia, .3O3.
 In the American League Cobb took second place in batting, add ing four points to his average over that of previous week. while Jackson fell off. Speaker still holds the lead. Weaver, Chicago, took the lead in sacrifice hits with 27; Cobb remained in front in stolen bases with 36, no gain over last week; Bakers eight still is topmost fig ure in home runs. while Speaker leads in total bases with 173 and lin runs scored with 60. Detroit is ahead in team hitting, with .256
 Speaker Increases Lead.
 Leading battcrs: Speaker, Cleve- land, 391; Cobb, Detroit, .361; Jackson. Chicago, .347; Seyercid, .St Louis, 1903; Burns, Detroit, .3O1;
 Sister, St. Louis. .2917; Nuna- maker, New York. .2SS Hoblitzol. Boston, .2S7; Smith, Cleveland. .287; Shotton. St. Louis, .2S6; High, New York. .2S6
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
JUDGE BROWN ASKS JUDGE JENNINGS TO
 SIT DURING A CASE

A telegram was received this morn ing at the court house from Judge Fred M Brown. judge of the court of the Third Divleiof asking that Judge Jennings come west on Sep. tember 11th to hear one of the min. ing cases which win come to trial there at that tlmo. A brother-in- law of Judge Brown is interest in tho suit.
 Judge Jennings has called term of the district court for Juneau on September nth, and it is not known whether he will leave or not The cable was forwarded to him at Vic toria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
National League
BIG PAY STREAK IS
 FOUND AT FAIRBANKS

NOME, July 24.-Pay gravel Of more than ordinary richness was found today in @ shaft on tEe A. C. Stewart property on Boulder Creek. The streak carrying the gold is 200 feet wide, and seven feet Gecp. No bedrock was encountered. One of the peculiarities of the new discov- cry is that ,he geld shows no signs of erosion, indicating that the de- posit had close connection with the quartz deposit uncovered by a flood
 on the Cochranc property last tall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
ARRESTED CHARGED
 WITH STEALING A
 DIAMOND FROM GIRL

Freddy" Conrad. a woman of the underworld from Douglas yves arrest ed yesterday afternoon by Deputy Marshal J. l.. Manning on a com plaint shown out by Eva Wayne. She is accused of stealing a S2OO dia- mond. Both the arrested woman and the complaining witness were re- leased on bail until the time Of the trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
oLsoNs HAVE SON

A baby son was born at St. Ann's Hospital last night to Mir, and Mrs. G. W. olson. of Thane. Dr. H. C.. DcVlghne was in attendance and re- ports that both mother and son are doing nicely. The little fellow tipped the scales at pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
CANADIAN FARMERS
 TO PAY GOVERNMENT
 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1. - The Transcript states that the govern ment will collect a balance of $1S.- oOO.OO of lien bonds granted to Western Canadian farmers in 1914 for seed grain and special relief dis tribution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

The partnership heretofore exlGt- ing between Frank w. Young and Peter Carlson iH tue Montana saloon was dissolved July 9. 1916, Inc said Frank w. Young having disposed of his interest therein The business will be continued by the said Peter Carlson. to whom all debts owing the firm may be paid and who has assumed all of the firms indebted nnss
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
wARDE9 IMPROVING

Ernest p. Walker. U. s. Fish Com. missioner. who was operated on yes. terday for appendicitis at St. Ann Hospital is rapidly improving,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
ARCHIE PUNIsHEs QUENTIN

PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Aug. 4.- Quentin Roosevelt, acting corporal in Co. II, 4th Regt., in the camp of military instruction, was confined to the limits of his company street by his brother, Archie Roosevelt, first sergeant of the company.
 The members of the company were in ranks and the younger of the brothers dropped his rife. Ser geant Roosevelt promptly issued an order of confinement and report ed to the company commander
 -c,-e-c-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
National Leauuo.

At New York-Now York l. chi- cago O..
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn I Pitts burgh 2.
 At Philadelphia--s -st-Louis i, Phil adelphla 1.
 At Boston Cincinnati 3-S, Bos. ton 1-5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04

The American immigration in 1914 was 1,21S,4SO, the Russian empire sending more than any other nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04

The EMPIRE-all the news all the time. when it is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04

FOR SALE - New. light spring farm wagon with sleigh runners and two p2ir shafts. New breast har- ness. X bargain. See Martin Ol- son. Ferry Dock. Douglas. jy2ftf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
.BLG LEAGUE GAMES
scoREs. TAUReoAN Auo. ard.
Northwestern League.

Northwestern League. At seattle- Seattle 9. Great Falls 6.
 At Spokane-Buttc 7 Spokane D. At Vancouyer-Tacoma 10, Van couvcr Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04

The ENiPIRE-ag tbe news all the time, when it Is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04
Amerlean Leaaue

At Cleyeland-ClCyeland g, Phila- delphia l.
 At Detroit-Detrolt 2, New York l.. Al St. Louls-St. Louis 9, Boston
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-04

Frogh shrImp8 Q oralra.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
LOOK At CH|LD'S
TONGUE |F SICK
CROSS, FEVER|SH
When constipated or bilious
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother II coated
II is a sure sign that your little ones
stomach, liver and bowels need a gen.
tie, thorough cleansing at once.
When peeviSh cross. listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, DOESN'T eat or act natur-
ally, or is feverish, stomach sour breath
bad has stomach-ache. sore throat, d-
srrhoea, fulloi cold, give a teaspoonful
OF California Syrup OF Figs" and in a
few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigeS,cd food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have well.
playful child again
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative" 4;
they love its delicious taste, ard it al
ways makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a S0-cent bot
tle of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle Beware OF coun-
terfcts sold here To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that it is made
by California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
FOOD ,SOUR|NC IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam.
age--do YOU Well, don't bother II
your stomach is in a revolt; II sour,
gassy and upset, and what YOU just at.
has iermented into stubborn humps ;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases aud
acids and cructate undigcStcd food ;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
a little Papes Diapcpsin and in five
minutes YOU wonder what became Of
the Indigestion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that il is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapcpsn occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they ca, their favorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion I;
il your food is a damage instead of A
help, remember the quickest. surest,
mos, harmless relief is Papcs Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores It's truly
wcnderiul--it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that Il is really astonishing Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak disordercd stomach; It's so
urnecessary,-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06


,,n IRIS DUNLAP" She said no"
'M can ever thank YOU for "h''
lNl Won have done for Kitty, Nne
is aImos, rts A sister TO me. Nou-
Won wcr,-,oo good"
.r,.,. ... rulc catch in the
W.. um Constance could
"',''''" r,,L. ,r, whether j, wa,
"'' P"''' "'i'" u'' mime
az ,r' ~ "'''''' .,,.,,,,g ike that
Did she ever q" ANY '''''A
before she asked.
"Only once replied Anne ~" s''..
and then ! gave her Nu'h " '''N.s .,
that thought >n' "Tu'u 4, " .L', ,,v
restrain hef'cli "n'H '''' ''''
again
II was growing late ana '"''Nl''..'
rccollcr'rd that she had an ,"t1S,
mcnt for the evening y. . h., w,,b
90 Kitty almost oN'""'"''' ''
embrace. -, -,
"lll keep in touch with Ni''y, WINS ,,
pered Constance a. the door anu j"
you will let me know when AWNING
comes up that ! may hclp h' H. /
shall thank YOU"
depend ON me, answered MI,
Grayson, and want 20 d"n ,'. ~.
thanks TO hliN lof "ha' ~"
done III 'ry to ne'p you .. IL. &C
US 'nc R'UI'u @ ,'e' va 1or.,,rcc he
se, r,,, u,',t,,," ..,',.. ,"n men taking in the
hall As she PASSED them she though,
She recognized one Of the voices. She
jowered her head. and fortunately her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
PRESBYTERIANS
HOLD MEETING
Union Session Of Churches
Planned for Tonight,

Mission committee of the Oklahoma
TreSbvcry, which includes Kay Usage,
Noble, Pawncc, Logan. Payne Lincoln,
rottawatomic. Cleveland and Okla
hdma counties will have a business
meeting at the Maywood church this
afternoon The purpose OF this com
mittce is to dlNrlhutc the home mis-
sron fund, Of the church at large that
i, Appropriated TO TIN, PrcSbytcry
through the home board at New York
The Appropriation amount, to 5000
this year
Union meeting OF all the presbyte
iian churches Of thi, preSbytcry will
be held at the First Presbyterian
church tonight with Rev Z. b Sur
face, chairman Of the Mission com
mi,tce Presiding The principal speak
ers Of the evening are Rev + Hubert
BroylcS OF Tulsa, Rev + NJ. Alcxan-
der OF Norman and Rev. George O.
Nichols of Guthrie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06

nRs DUNLAP" she said, 'how
I'M can ever thank YOU for "h''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06

Heartburn is a symptom Of indiges-
,ion Take a dose OF HERBlNE in
such cases The pain disappears in
stanily The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine vigorous and cheerful
Price Soc. Sold by all druggists. ADV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

lonO mi0 einc &erblnoeten. &err
Slbecni lit init 9eib mo Seele iiir
oie 9citrcbuugen DeS GeutidlQmert
toniiheu gtotional6unOeS cinaeuom.
iuelL Die ieiner GrfIdrimg nod nit
Oen &cdten nno @iIihten porioti.
icber 9iirger ser Nereinigteu Stao-
fen I'M GintIonse ihiO.
s Sn ocr lebten &eriomnIuug ocs.
'Sofal &erbauoeS Scleuo itiIOerte
Serr SreO. 9ein1orn ciu in glmeri
Ia geboreuer 9iiracr oeutiher slb.
itdmnura, sic Stcalng. sic @iiraer
oeutifer glOitommung bier3ulonOe
einiebnlcn ioateu imo t6uuten. mem
tie ciuig ieir pollten imO aae alei.
,nigfeiistrdntcrei foaen loiien mir
0cu. Gr iii6rtc icrucr aus, 0oB ooS
GGitidltbunI in 9lmerito in Scr OclIt.
idbrn Ercic icinc Naptitiisc bat
uno eS icOcrnouu olS cine bciliac
Eilid]t crodtcn iolltc Die 0cuildclt
3rihmacn nod Ar6itcn SIT iIntcriiiit.
seu. SSoS mir bon Ocu in pieIen
60aen il ianotiihen itno BON ocr
eueliiden 0lesierirng inipirirteii ene
liid)eu 3citmsen crworteu fonnen
ioate III Oieier 3cit icoem Eclitih
slncrifauer fIor icin IS a66c bicr
5nlanOe eiue gEeutidenbebe" ruie liz
uiht idldrier in Canada GnglonO.
Nronmcih emO sem .ciuiliiiricu"
9tuBlunO 6ctric6cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Gr6ielt Grii0elin Scr 9teu.
iu6rSno6t

Gr6ielt @riiNelin Scr gteu.
ia6rSnad t.
Sra glr6oaait peIber 6eim Ban
ser neueu NonoperitroBen.9riidc be-
id6itigt miro, lit 6ei elmer Rauicrci
in ser 9feiiobrSnoht i'm @ciidt iibeI
5u0cribtct moroen Gie ShlogcreI
tutg iiG an Der @de Der GrIteu Str.
uuO @otopSco gloenuc in @rooflpn,
9lnnc 9lnmOcl Gomtp, 5u lmO 5nor
in mulittcl6orcr 9id6c BON So6n
Shoeier'S g9irtbidoit. @lebrere
Nl1nner ocriol0teu Ocn 9lr6ogoit bis
nod Dem @olmit Spring SoteI, il
iucl6cm ocricI6c uo6nt, mo Orolgeu
ip1tcr IN iein 3immer eh Nicbrcrc
SroueM pelhc in Dem Sotcl wo6n-
ten mnrOen BON ioldjer 9Ingit er-
ioBt OoB iie uod Baltimore fomen.
9tohmc6cn Scr gtcujobrS-
&nollcrei.
Glf %erionen mlrOeu in ser gici.
iobrsnaht I'M iiiOlihen StoOtt6eil
megcu 9lbiclcruS BON SbuBpoiicn
per6oftct nno bon @oli5eirid)ter Sc
pinion in Der iiioIiheu Yoli5eiitotion
init 9mSno6me eines @in5ieen 81 ie
81 @elOitroie pcrlrtbeilt. Ger elite
9lrreitont @corgc SSilionls, uor
nod Stnterlegan1 BON So 9iirgidoit
III Srei6eit 9ciest morOen Gr er.
idieu ieOod uid,t 5nm &cr6or nno
sic @iirgihoit murOe ais periallcn
crflGrt. Sic 5e6n 9Irreitoutcu wo-
rem Clarence Eillmou, SoriS @lorle'
Berger, George Sei6ert, glueuit III.
ruio, SronciS Glliun Gbos. @beot.
len, Burton @ogner, Sorrp Gomp.
bel, So6u 9oidufo H. Goniel So6n'
ion etn 9teeer.
@iner Ocr 9(rrcitontcn rib cine
$l00.)}otc ans ser Eoidc mo moIl-
te oomit sic Stroic 6e5o6leu Ger
@Soli5ciriNtcr crfldrte, ooB er Den
Sdein nidt pehieln fonnc, lporanf
ser 9erurtbeiltc fleincS @clO ans Der
Soihe 6oltc
SSn Ger iiiOmeitlifen %oIBeiltotion
lpur0c Norrp Sdulb mcgen gIbicu'
cruS elmer S6uBmoiie iuucr5ol6 Der
Sta0t9ren3e pom @oI5eirihter
Sdirm Su 81 Stroie oerurtbeilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
21e,tjohrs- Gbrussl

National Sanf Baltimore Gauf iir Smoidoit
wGbrcnO SeS pc8aneuen SobrcS oar pindqa 6ucn
glIdlid)es un0 acOcbid)eS Acuia9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
AJlonatS.@ .@eriommlung Der 9amCH
i'm TcntIdlcn NnnIe,

1ie Gnmeu OeS Ocutih'oiicrrci'
biiflutgoriiheu 9iotbcn arei5eS, TO-
mic ollie ComcL iueldle ieIbitIoS bel
Dem 9a5or ibrc Strait DER giten
Sohc lpiOmeteu, iucrocn ocbeteu, ii6
ON Gicnitaa. Ocn !. Somor, 9lad
nlittogS 3 llbr, i'm WemeinOcbauie
Der 3ionSfirdle SIR monatIihcn 3l.
idmmcnhmii cmpiiinocn. Nailcc
lmo SUDDEN wcrocn icruirt.