davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
FRANK eAzlLuoN DEAD
Injured in Quarrel With Adrian
BreauIt Week Aso-BreauIt in jail
Under $1,000 Bonds.

Frank Bazillion, who remained .un-
conscious for nearly a week after en-
gaging in an encounter with Adrian
Breault a week ago last Sunday night,
on Main street, near the Bugbee
building, died at the Day-Kimball
hospital during Monday night. On
Monday an operation was performed
on BaziIlion, revealing a heavy blood
clot near the brain.
His death makes decidedly more Sc
rious the case against Breault, who,
on a charge of simple assault, is held
at Brooklyn Jail after being sent, I'M
der 81 900 bonds from the city court
last week, to await developments in
the case.
The body was removed to the rooms
of an undertaken here and Tuesday
afternoon was viewed by Medical Ex-
aminer DR.. f. A. MerreIl and Coroner
A. G. Bill, Danielson, who has ordered
an autopsy.
1t was stated by State Attorney
Charles E. Searls Tuesday afternoon
that Breault will be brought into the
superior court on bench warrant
and charged with manslaughter.
Breault will plead self defence, II
is understood, to Justify his attack or
Bazillion. William Barrar is held al
the Jail as a witness of the fight that
resulted in Bazillion's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
PREMIER AsQUITH SUFFERS
FROM BRONCHIAL cATARRH
1t is Reported That the Attack is Not
of Great Severity,

London, March Il, 1913 p. m.-The
condition of Premier Asquith, who is
suffering from bronchial catarrh, was
unchanged this evening, according to
the official bulletin issued by the at
tending physician.
1t was declared at the premier's res
Idence that the bronchial attack is not
of great severity and, should no un-
favorable developments occur, it is
expected that the premier will resume
his parliamentary duties in a few
days. Meantime he is confined to his
room.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS

KiIIingly- Putnam Debate-Honor List
Everything is ready for the big de-
bate between Putnam and Killingly
which is to be held at the local school
Friday evening, March %. The ques-
ton, with Killingly supporting the af-
firmative, is: Resolved, that there
should be compulsory military train
ing in secondary schools and colleges
throughout the United States. Both
teams are working hard and a good
debate will result.
The teams are as follows: Killingly
Homer Dixon, captain, Eugene Reed
Louis Vaudry, Alice Wells, alternate;
Putnam, Malcolm Wiley, captain, NJ
Gould Beard, Ruth Child, Percy Rich
ardson, alternate.
The last basketball game of the sea
son will be played this "wednesday
evening with South Manchester high
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle of dan
druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander-
Inc at any drug store, pour a little in
your hand and rub well into the scalp.
After few applications all drandruff
disappears and the hair stops coming
put, :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
FUNERAL.
Charles L. Nado.

The funeral Of Charles J.. Nado,
formerly of DanielSon, was held from
the home of his father-in-law, Joseph
Allard, in Pomfret at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning with services at Holy
Trinity church. Rev. ]. ]. Elty being
celebrant Of the high mass of requiem.
The music of the mass was sung by
the male choir of ST. Marys church,
Putnam. Relatives from Worcester,
Providence. Waterbury and Danielson
attended the service. There were
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15

beautiful flowers. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Fresh. c -PIets stock. Best Service.
DAN MURPHY
II Bath Street

Farrows and Ernest Richardson To-
tai number Of members on the honor
list, almost so.
Next week at the high school Is TO
be especially set aside as a visiting
week during which all parents and
friends of the school have been in
vited to visit the classrooms. The
principal and teachers hope that a
large number will avail themselves
of this opportunity. The week will
terminate in the Killingly- Putnam de-
bate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

George w. Eastment Resigns as
Brooklyn Town Treasurer - Over
Forty Police Dogs Soid-Interest in
Episcopal Mission-FuneraI of Will
lam p. Law-Talk of Pony Polo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
PUTNAM

Thomas {. Gay Sent to Prison for
Rape-Henry Trudeau, Embezzler, to
Buy Medicines for Sick Wife, Put
on observation-disclosures for Two
Husbands-Frank BaziIIion Dies as
Result of Encounter With Adrian
Breault.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15

You II find Prince Albert tpoft-
ing your tpord in oil corners of
che States, and oil over the
ciUiLizsd rGorfdg Toppy red
bags, 5cs fidy red tins, I0cS
pound and hGIf-Dound tin
hunaidoFs-Gnd-thGt classy
cEyatal-REGss pound hun7idor
with sponRe-noistener top thGt
keeps the tobacco in such fine
fettIe-aIIpoysg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus
mess before the public. there ~ mel
medium betEer than throuEn fnac g. !
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15

to get the right
packing-and fire
awayl And P. A.
is the tobacco you
needl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-15
You back-up and get a fresh start!

Know right off that this talk is directed
at you who can't smoke pipe; who
can't enjoy rolled cigarettel For men
who got away to a false start Prince
Albert has word or two for what ais
their srnokeappetitesl
And it should be handed out here that
digging joy from a jimmy pipe or malzin's
cigarette is as easy as it is for us to tip you
off to it. Ali the training necessary is
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-10-21
ANOTHER "DRY" TOWN "WET"

Editor Ohio State Journal:
The prohibiuonists are trying TO
vote tho saloons out, thinking thereby
to make people stop drinking by
force In view Of this let us SOC what
prohibition is. Does 1t mean tomDor-
ance?
The answer TO that question can be
found In Highland county and tn tho
city OF Greendeld. O.. which had prohi-
hition forced on IT, IucDectora or tho
state liquor Ncense couInIsst0n nave
made an invssttsahCn there aud they
were astCunded at the acalo on which
bootleggtng Is carried on In that little
city Of 5000 souls. When those In
spectors departed from the uL1y, they
carried with them more than 100 ain
davits charging illegal salD3 Of iQuor
against 38 residents
Prohibition In Greenfield has not
brought temperance; but OH the other
hand the vicious practice OF bootleg
gtng, secret drinking with exccgses
that go beyond those OF public drink
Ing and a great mass Of law vl0lntOrs.
Every one OF these conditions Is worse
than the open and regulated saloon.
Our prohibition friends cannot deuy
my assertions, for the daily news.
papers make the announcement that
the members Of the state liuuDr
license commission are making ready
to certify the 38 people and the 80
pieces OF property where they are In
business to the state auditor Tor the
imposition OF the $1,000 Dow Nouor
tax 1t will be sorry day should
Ohio go cry.
4. J. WILGE.
Columbus, SeptembGI 15.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-10-21
F.HNEGkW5 PHILOSOPHY. !:
Sur0inl the Heart.


"Ics sir. Hes like the patriorchs
which ~ tbem? All ~ tnon 1To
eilirrs tn. Ciyfl Sor,.ioo po.,. ,,,.1 rh
rra.r,,,,, i,,,.,. ,,,,.,,,. r,.,.,,. 60, ,,..,..
,.,- l:.,',,.,',
nc o''"'
va . 4i''--t oH 1'rS I"lH laIlS lof Ut
INC pGol'le c"H MN lFer so solt, Lit
''' ""t""ei N''Ii no quicker ear An for
t'.ct4 HcIh WHAT'S dear to his heart,
+ADi'iHahl hau naWtnin on him. Sure
nc Is O1hlocrlcys Shield an eXccedin'
sIe.it reward.
!" his ffcSbytaryan brlnSln' up,
~ onNNl!s' rurst he adopts policy;
t"Lh he liirleS 10 justify It, thin he
h''1c'!l1eS IL VIA q phrase, while choir
" DeShurVin sImmycrats sings a
hymn An there yc arc. Justification,
Adoption an Sankty-Gcashun.
Inc choir med great harmony whin
Jlm smith, George Harvey an Billy
lrlne was all In ut. But wan be wan
their vices cracked an they passed out
" the life " the great Iayiist.
Harvey wint back to cditin' an Bill
Tsine wlnt In search iv tie IIow!v
ILalc. McCombs v.as ca...,.1 r,,.o,,,o
him an Billy McNdoo c.,sduaf Sine Il
duet, an Oscar Tudcrw,.,s was yro1r
OF Tariff ragtime. Dut ,,..r4tIro,c ,,.-
Grated them all. VIII gy.nat sov yc?
WIG the Order r. tbo I,,,I,lo l,rns.
OHIO. I mind vol, tho tfma ot n,o
Manhattan Club wbin hc Kissed T,rino
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-10-21
model DRY COUNTRY~~.
says the Houston (Te1as) Free

Says the Houston (Te1as) Free
man:
For many years prohibition
spc&kors throughout the country
nave pointed to White county. IL
HnOls, as u model prohibition ooun-
try" White county was held up as
an example for other counties to
emulnte.
Now comes the Illinois state
board OF health with a report on
conditions In White county that has
shocked all OF the drys In the Middle
West. Complaints reached the
board Of health that tuberculosis
had reached the proportion OF on
epidemic In White county and an
oiiiccr was sent to that section to
Investigate.
The report OF tho representative
OF tho board Of health shows that
not only IL tuberculosis alar1ntnRIy
prevalent In White county. but
Chere are other contagious and in
Ioct1OuS diseases; that the moral
tone OF the county IL at q low ebb:
that the Inhabitants arc deficient in
educatlOn; that many families re-
lated by blood have intermarrted:
that the crop Of imbeciles and crip-
Dles IL large; that blind tigers are
numerous; that the health OF many
OF the women has been wrecked by
ind1scrimtnntc use Of patent medi-
cines and other nOstrums; and that
radical steps are necessary by the
hcaith authorities to reform cond1-
tiDnS. White county has lost the
""niLc ribbon" and thore Is grief IN
the Ani-Sn1oOn LeHguc camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19
GERMANY STOPS BREAD SUPPLY
 ID PRISONERS

GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 19. - By official order, Germany has stop ped the shipment of bread to prison CTS of war in Germany, unless each package of bread is addressed to an individual prisoner. This order has caused consternation to those in charge of the bread supply to prison CTS, as they say it is practically i'm possible to send individual packages except to a few, and that the great bulk of prisoners will have their bread supply cut off. They declare, too, that back of this order is a sinister move that will strike terror among the allies on the starving condition of their prisoners, that they will be willing to listen to peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19

than justified his owners confidence in his capabilities. The horse Is eight years old and sound, and many look to him to be one Of the sensations of the 1916 season. Hal Boy placed second in the Panama Pacific expo sition $2O,O0O race.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19
THE LATEST COMBINATION.

For the past season lingerie has been cut with full. slouchy effects. This is the newest design to meet the needs of the fitted in waist, the trimmer fig ure. Fashioned of sheer batiste, this handmade garment has tuCking, dashes of embroidery. ribbon and val insertion as trimming The woman of nimble fingers can use this excellent cut for more durable material, like finest quality of longcloth, dimity or a good quality of crepe de chine either white or flesh color. Indeed experts say that this latter material, carefully Iaundered outlasts cotton.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19
FAIRBANKS PROBING USE OF
 GASOLINE LIGHTING.

Advices received from Fairbanks state that the city council is now pro- ping the many gasoline lighting sys- tems in use about the city. The re- cent fire, when the California build
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19

ing was destroyed with the loss or one life and much property damage, was caused by the explosion of gasoline plant according to reports. The city council claims the majority of the gasoline plants are absolutely unsafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19

Don't send out of town for your job work, but patronize a home industry that is helping to build up your town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19

If you do not receive your paper re gularIy call up the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19

You can rely on the news being cor rect when you see 1t in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19

Fuller's barber shop Is located at Hotel Drop in.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-19

All the Real News In the Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

be on the right side. No, rather
suffer the consequences than to
unpopular.
Why does the church ignore
the Socialist movement? Has
the dollar mark even affected the
sight of the church? Why does
the Rockefeller foundation look
better to the church than the
kingdom of God? Has the
church forgotten that the Lord
Jesus Christ with the aid o. the
people of his day, drove
the money-changers out of the
temple? Why does the church
set aside a day for praying to the
Lord to stop the war and in the
next instance uphold the system
that creates war? Why? Does
the church think that the Lord
perhaps even has been blinded
with the shining gold? What
pou have done unto one of the
least of my brethren, YOU also have
done unto me-" will one day be
our Lords judgment. What
have you done to release the two
million children who are now
toiling in the factories coming
money for the Rockefellers and
Morgans? Have you voted to
release them from their suffering,
that they, like your children, may
60 to school instead of being
ground to pieces for the lust Of
gold or have you voted to con.
tinue their suffering? Think this
over, wake up and take action
Then, hut not before, will your
prayer against the evil things
existing in this world be heard
and answered by a just God.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Socialism W Dollarism
By L. J. Lundell

Socialism is Gods way out
of the wilderness and into the
promised land. 1t is the very
marrow Of Christ's gospel. 1t is
Christianity applied. Oh! that
l were young again, and it would
have my life !"-Frances E. Will
lard.
While Socialism stands for
peace on earth and good will to
all men, Dollarism stands for
war, and all kinds of bad and
evil things, too many to men,
ton. The almighty dollar has
taken place of the almighty God,
and the human race is crushed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

The dance held at Lowe Bros.
Hall last Saturday night was we'll
attended and all report a very
pleasant evening spent. This
place is becoming more popular
with each dance held as Messrs.
Lowe believe in catering to the
public, and the best of order is
always maintained. The hall is
the best to be found anywhere, in
this section and large crowds arc
always in attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Vernie Twomey returned from
Denver the latter part of last
week, where he had been for a
few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

dollar, or even the man behind
the dollar, are not to blame for
this condition but the political
system behind the dollar and be.
hind the men who handle the
dollar, are to blame. We Socia-
list aim to change that system
from private to collective owner
ship Of the means of production
and distribution, which would
abolish the power behind the
dollar, and make the same SER
viceable only for good purposes.
Why should Rockefeller, Nor
gan and others who have piled
millions of dollars they did not
earn, have the power to com.
mand the whole nation, and to
control the things its people must
have for the preservation of life?
Why should they have power to
create war and draft you and me
into the army to fight the battle
for them in order to satisfy their
hunger for more dollars? Why?
even the stoneblind must see it
is wrong, but indeed a very few
people will admit it is in the sys.
tenn, and therefore 60 on voting
the old way, giving the Rock.
efellers and Morgans the power,
reserves for themselves the pov.
erty. The freedom that your
forefathers fought for and won
has been slipping away from you
while you have been asleep.
Abraham Lincoln warned you of
the danger, but you did not
heed the warning but went to
sleep. And now when you be-
gin to wake up find yourself
bound hand and foot with mill
tarism nearly as bad as the old
world has seen it. How do you
like it and how are you going to
get out of it? There is only one
way to get out of it and that is
through Socialism, if you only
will help it to come. If you
don't help it to come you have
yourself to blame for what is
coming to you. Abraham Lin
coin said: "All wealth is created
by labor Was he right? If
he was right, then why should
not the labor enjoy what they
create? Why do so many people
fear and oppose Socialism? Why
should they be afraid Of the
beast before he has shown his
teeth? AS Socialism stands for
justice to all, nobody but the
crook need fear it. Educated as
most people are nowadays they
ought not to oppose something
that will better their condition,
but Socialism has not yet reached
the stage of popularity. Perhaps
that must be the reason so many
are shaking their heads when the
word Socialism is mentioned.
They have too long been used
idolizing the dollar mark which
has blinded their sight to the
extent that they think it is more
popular to follow the flock who
led them where they do not want
to 60, than to follow them who
point the way to the cooperative
common wealth. of whom many
Of the leaders have gone through
all kinds of persecution and in
many instances have been put in
Jail. No it would not be popular
- al - ln~>n a~uv&1S~~ - Anl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

The upstairs of the NJ. E. par
sonage has been undergoing re-
modelling activities this week,
three rooms being finished up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Miss Jennie Geiger returned
from Denver the latter part of
last week where she had been TO
attend the Rebekah Grand Lodge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

A social dance will be given
Tuesday night, Oct. 81, under the
auspices of the Eastern Star at
the Masonic hall in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

E. M. Kelsey, of Sterling.
spent last Sunday in Julesburg at
the home of his son, Everett Kel-
sey and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

G. w. Rozell returned Satur-
day morning from a few days.
visit at McCook, Nebr., this place
being his former home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Miss Irene Lavelle has been
teaching the fret grade at the
Julesburg public schools, substi-
tutiDg for Miss Emma Carlson
the past ten days or so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mrs. H. C. Epperson returned
the latter part of last week from
Denver, after having attended the
Rebekah Grand Lodge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

A public speaking was held at
the court house last night. The
speakers spoke in the interest of
the Socialist cause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mrs. z. N. Cleveland, Miss Bess
Law and Walter Law were Hol-
yoke visitors last Thursday. r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mr.. ind Mrs. Bob Drummond,
of Ovid, we're here last Sunday
visiting at the Homer Dunkle
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL

The Julesburg Woman's club
met with Mrs. j. G. Cavenper on
Wednesday of last week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27

Sn Der ct $ofobussa airc6c nligeiltn.
Oen. IoSieIbe puroe nad) Dem
ct. &inccnt @oiienbauS oebrodt
iulO getouit. @oIi5ci iumt naH
Der W}uttcr.
Sin lmgcfGbr 9 g9oheu nltcs Wf1O.
hcu puroe gcltcru glbeno gcgcu s
llbr in ser @orbaIle scr ct. SafoblIs
Stride, al ser Gde bon Eager. lmo
9IiSqlit6 Strobe, bon 6ron Wlorp
Roicnbcracr, bon 9tr 1909, Dit
G6die-5traBc, lmo Srou Gli5ubetb
Erogeier, bon ytr. 1886, Git@boic.
StroBe, oufgciunoen. Tic beioen
Sraucn botten ooS @ottesboms betre.
ten lno ic bortcu oos 8inmern ci.
neS ainOeS @ri ndberer llnteriu,
dung entoedteu ile ods mtttcrloie
aino in ciner @de liegcu. Sic tru.
Gen oosielbe noh Dem EforrbmiS
lW0 Hcttor Edter tSltnt bcnubrlhtigs
te Ole norOoitlic6e @oli5ri.Stotion.
Gos 5iuoelfiuo wuroe i'm Eatrolpas
gen nod Dem St. &inccnt-@oiicn
bnuS gcbroht, Gort pur0c OnSiclbe
bon scr Sberin lofort getouit Gas
Nl0Odeu erbielt Ncu gtaneu Nlorp
Gli5obctb Somcs. Wlorp ltRO GIiBo.
bct6 imo oie Goruomcn Scr beiocn
Srueu melbe oas aiuo fonOen,
wobreuo ais @eidleHtSname Scr 9to-
me Der Stride gemdb(t muroe Gos
aino lit friib mo mmter ino eS bat
ond cine iebr frdftige Stimmc.
Cie @oli5ei Oes uorooltlihen 81.
itriftS iteIlt cine einsc6enoe llnteriu
dung an nm oie Nhltter OcS aiuOeS
81 fiuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Sescn her SSrOipcritGt.

9Icm 0orf, 26. Souuor. -
Ginc ncuc @eitGtieumg Der geboup.
tllna. ooB oilrcb oie 9tieieuprofitc,
ipclhe ciil5elnc Yliniondrc aus ocn
SricgsIicferungcu fir oie ylaiirtel
5iebcn, Die glagenlcifrbeit empfinolid
geiA6oigt ipir, 1T III Der gIMfiinoi'
gune au fmoeh Dab infolge Ocr
Ihlchten EronSport @eIegenbciten
cine Soblennotb fir glelp Dorf be-
porItebt. Gic StootUerpaItllne fam
ben geoorf ni6t oedcn imo Der
Stootrotb lit Oober I'M Ole @rlnnbs
nib 5il freibduoigen 9lnfoufcn ongc
adnaen luorocn. Dic Sitrotior miro
nod ooOurh pcrihlimmert, Dob oic
@crgorbciter Gcrb6nOe oic @rnene.
rlmg Der olten 2obnifolen 5uriIdgc
wieIen boben uno 0oB fir Den l..
9lpril Oic @ciobr eincs oagcmcincn
9hsltonocs beItcbi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Dos N efluos glnSercs.

I1mpa, 6ln., 26. Sannar.
Gin gnnoeS.Soitbcie6l wuroe bertc
Wloiuicl gllOare5 iibergebcit luelHer
.bci6uloiat it, ialidc alarirllneSpa'
pierc III Ierbinoung nit oentSdml9'
QcI bon 9Sotrooncn alli Dem onlerlto'
niidcu 56iif .0iolpD 6. gaton" nod
Cuba 6citinnt bei6woren 81 Daoeil'
ipelHen er eedartert batte. Aloarel
uurOe ser Cbbut ieines slnmalteS
fir ooS @rihcinen Dor @erlHf lloer'
Iaiien. Ger Nlnpalt, Olurtin Sara
beIlo, Ser 9eiiber Der p@otoli' e.
fl1rte, onB 9lloare5 MIR oos sSert'
5eug elmer Eortei ipilrOe, ote oeu
S1mugeeI inIcenirt bate. Ser Gu
baniihe @oniul Ybor erflorte, oaH
Der 0orfoQ feiue politilbe Seoell'
tlmg bobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
gNer fcnnt 9LLfrcN gpntG2

2InS @bilaoeIpbia betom 9citcrn
9l6cno @oli5eimaridaa Garter iolgen-
ocS Selcaramm .9itte, Sen 9luiert-
baltSort bon gllircO 9ootb ieit3uitel.
len. Seine 6rou lit bier ploblib &C.
Iorben Serner oic gIoreiic bon So.
icp6 aeilD augebIid an Der @dc ocr
SiIlcn. nnO 6orreitsStraBe mobneuo,
Scr Boots fcnnen iou. 9ootb mar
in elmer @irtbi6oit in Baltimore
ongcItcIlt g0ucIan. SSilliam g.
anigbt, Coroner.
9iS geiteru 9lbeno mar cS Scr go,
li5ei bon Baltimore nicbt moaIib &c.
rpcIcn Gin5elbcitcn iibcr gllfrco goott
IL @rla6rln0 81 brugcn. perr ScIlD.
Der in ocm Ielcgronm eripobnt miro
bat erfldrt, 9ootb uicmals aefanui
81 boben, imo ouBer0em entbdlt ooS
9aItimorer 9loreBbud feinen @itmo6
ner glomcps gIlfrco 9ootb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
6rl. s. 6. Wlurria acitprhcn.

9loH imgcfdbr 5cDntd5iecr Sronf.
belt itarb an Gicuitaa Sri. @li5o6ctf
Chancellor 0lorriS, oic Sdnciter Oce
neritor6enen Ri1terS Iboilas s.
0lorris, i'm AIter bon rs ,Sa6rcn an
Der Snfluen5n. 8dbrcnO ser leBtcn
orei Sabre 6attc tic I'M 9lIbion.Sotrl
geUobnt. Sic binterldBt fcinerlci
immittel6arc Geupanotc. Die @e.
eroiglmg miro beutc 9}odulittao INN
va llbr ltattiinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-27
Der sraaGOic GnOc.

Srml 6ronf GouIio, lpcIbc. miC
oISiii6rIidle 6eribtct crit Dor wcnj
sen Eagcn i'm SraufItn Sonorc.0o.
pitol getroat iunrOc, itor0 oaiclbiI
Nctcrn SI6cn0 iuenigc Nlnultcn uor
. llbr, angc6lic6 an Ocn 1olacu ocs
pon ibr in ieI6ihorOcriiber 9(6Ii1i
cingenomncncl Nncdiilber @iitcS
sic no6m ooS Slit olS tic lid bon
ibrcm @clicbtcn pcrlaiien aIou6tC
nno gn0abcn iueIde fic ip1tcr I'M
4oipitaI modte, fii6rtcn sur ger6oi.
tm9 mo er6e6ung elmer c6meren
sIniduloi9rng eegen Sranf Goruio,
ibren @elicbten. SSn Scr oergonac.
nen gSo6c murOe Tie. uripriinalid
Sri @crtriioe @lDerS. bon Or. 32f,
Siio.9rIce-StraBe. i'm Soipitol gc.
tront Sros0cru 6eiiuoct lid Gouio
sur Belt nod I'M @efGnaniB.