davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
DOUBLE WORK.

When Clara Kimball Young begins
the production Of her pictures for her
own corporation in July she will in
augurate a system in studio manage
ment by which she will be able TO
work in two pictures at the same
time. There will be two directors
and their work will be so planned that
Miss Young's time will always be
utilized. for one Of the pictures in
course Of production and she will be
able to present herself in twelve pic
lures year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

the principal star on the Saturday
program in The Havoc" The five
act feature photoplay has been con-
structed by Essanay with the idea
of making it classic in motion pic
ture history. That 1t will stand as a
trail-blazer Of the new screen real
ism is the unanimous opinion Of all
critics who have studied Its construc-
tion. H. s. Sheldon is the author
and the picture is released on the
v. L. S. E. program.
The added attraction will be Frank
Daniels in cracker-jack comedy,
THE Escapade OF Mr.. Jack" This
will be a banner week at the Bijou
and patrons should not overlook the
fact that the Easter week program
represents the kind of pictures that
appeal to the public tastes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Ruth Stoneh0use
Joins Universal

Miss Ruth Stonehouse. the Essanay
star, has severed her connection with
that organization and accepted posi-
ton with the Universal Film Company.
She has already moved to Universal
City, Calf. and plunged into work
there. assuming the leading role in
the circus serial. peg O. the Ring"
left vacant by Miss Grace Cunard.
Miss Stonehouse has had SPLEEN
did training for pictures. having been
educated as a professional dancer.
which enables her to give to every
movement significance and grace. She
has been in pictures since 1910, play
ing both comedy and dramatic leads.
Some Of her successes were 1.-THE Slim
Princess" Crimson Wing" Miss
Freckles." etc. She has famous
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Mr.. Jose Once a
Plane Prodigy

Edward Jose, who is producing
Pathe's serial. 1.-THE Iron Claw" has
had about as varied and extensive
stage experience as any person in the
business. He was born in Brussels,
his father being musical director Of
the opera there, and art and music
were his Inheritance from all his i'm
mediate ancestors. The young Jose,
in keeping with the family tradition,
was sent to the Conservatory at Paris.
When only II years old he took the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
JOINS AMERICAN.

Charles Mortimer Peck, we'll
known writer and contributor to lead
ing magazines. is now n full fledged
member Of the American Film Com
pany's writing staff. For several
years Mr.. Peck was Washington cor
respondent OF the Chicago Journal.
and later managing editor Of that pa
per. For some time he has been writ
ting photoplays.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Night"
The theatrical career ofvivian Mar
tin commenced ut the age Of 8 whom
Richard Mansfield selected her to play
Of Bohemia" Andrew Mack for two
seasons, William II. Crane in Father
and the Boys" and Charles Warner
in Drink" In the title role and sup
ported by an all children cast. she
appeared in Little Lord Fauntleroy"
for the Shuberts at the Casino. New
York. Her more recent portrayals
on the metropolitan stage include the
star part OF Peter. Pan" "The SPEND
thrift" with Fred Thompson. "0mcer
&c.," 1.-THE Marriage Game" and 1.-THE
High Cost Of loving"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
FILMS THE MOON.

cameraman j. Van Trees, of the
Palias Pictures staff. has secured
some remarkable effects for .'David
Garrick." the forthcoming release on
the Paramount program. In taking a
night scene Van Trees trained his
camera upon the full moon. securing
a rare effect by regular manipulation
that has been achieved heretofore only
by stop motion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
BUILD WOODEN CANNON.

ATHENS. April 22.-The news
paper New Hellas says that wooden
cannon is being erected in CONSTANT
nople for knocking in nails in return
for fees which will be given to charity
the same as was done with the Hind
enburg statues in Germany.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
ARE you A FISH,

With reference to Dollars and the
Woman" the new six act Lubin photo
play masterpiece. critic says: "lf
you are able to sit through this whole
some drama without shedding a tear
or two you are not human being,
but a fish, This should be an inter-
csting question for almost anyone to
have settled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
FEWER CHEMICALS.

ZURICH. Switzerland, April
22-while high above the aver
age In comparison with other
trades, Germany's chemical In
dustrics have suffered severely
from the war, according to the
balance sheet Of 1872 chemical
companies OF tho year 1915.
Exports have almost ceased.
profits and dividends have de-
creased about four per cent,
and large numbers OF men are
reported out Of work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
TO DIRECT MISS SWEET.

James Young. of the I.asky staff of
directors, is to direct Miss Blanche
Sweet in a new photodrama written
especially for her by Beatrice c. De
Mile. the brilliant mother OF Cecil B.
and Willlm c. De Mile. This will be
Miss Sweets next Paramount produc-
tim
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

versal players to Savannah, to make
exterior scenes fof the film version
Of Harold McGrath's story 'Half a
Rogue" which was selected by MIR.
Baggott himself from large number
OF others. and will be made into the
five reel feature in which the pop
ular Universal star has appeared. IN
his support are Edna Hunter and
Clara Byers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
WELL SHOOTING FILMED.

The actual shooting of a real oil
well will be one Of the big scenes In
"The Toilers," the new multiple reel
feature photoplay by DR.. Daniel Car
son Goodman. in which Nance o'Neil
Is starred.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
REFUSE TO HAUL.

SYDNEY, Australia, April 20
Local newspapers are calling
attention to the fact that while
Australia has produced a rec
ord wheat crop following ON
the pressing request Of the
British government to grow II
abundantly with the object OF
meeting the Russian and other
shortages, British shipowners
refuse to transport 1t except at
the highest rates in the menu
ory OF the Oldest inhabitant.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

wnfred
the
garden Success made Of Miss Kingston She
still
q well II
grinding
prcnn
production
shoulders watering walking through the
herself
audiences
yard
her bushe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

of Industry" and 1.-THE -Taint," and
through his work as co-star with
Betty Nansen in the Fox pictures. The
Celebrated Scandal" and Anna Ka-
renina." Mr.. Jose then became di-
rector for the Fox company and made
.'The Resurrection" He also starred
in "a Fool There Wns," and showed
his ability as q scenario writer by
writing the script of THE Resurrec-
ton" from Tolstois work. and also
the adoption Of 1.-THE Children Of the
Ghetto"
Returning TO the Pathc company as
a producer, he made the Gold Rooster
features, 1.-THE Beloved vagabond,"
Simon the Jester" 1.-THE Closing
Net" and "Nedra." He then formed
the Feature Film Corporation, Of
which he is director in chief.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

to give a sacred concert Sunday. April
30, in be half of the National Motion
Picture Campaign in behalf Of the Ac-
tors Fund of America.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
smile, and special play was written
around it called when My Lady
Smiles" which had great vogue.
CONCERT FOR ACTORS FUND.

]. S. smoot, manager of the Cam
den theater at Parkersburg, where
pictures are now shown, has arranged
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Brandon lyman. author of ..The Mel
ody of Youth" is writing another Irish
play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
LACE TRADE SUFFERS.

NOTTINGHAM. Eng. April
22.-The lace trade here has
suffered so from shortage of
threaders who have Joined the
army and the transfer OF wom-
en- to munition works that the
government has complied with
the request Of the manufacture
ers for relaxation OF the rules
prohibiting the employment Of
females OF under sixteen years
Of age and males of fourteen
years in branches known as
threading the brass bobbln,
and winding.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Baggott Goes
TO Savannah

Director Henry Otto has taken King
Baggott and large company of Uni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
HIBERNTANS CHOOSE
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
State Convention Ends at Potts
ville-Women Stalled in
Election

POTTSvILLB, Pa, Aug. ts.-The fftieth
annual convention Of the A. o. II. of Penn
sylvania closed at noon today after unani-
mously electing the officers nominated yes
terday
President p. A. T<ilgallen, OF Pittsburgh,
who was reelected today for his second
term. in closing the proceedings, compli-
mented the delegates upon their prompt
disposal OF business and said the conven-
ton was one of the most successful and
harmonious in the history of the order He
expressed his appreciation of the confidence
that has been manifested in his administra-
tion of the office of State president.
The ladies' auxiliary has been more
dilatory In the expedition of the business.
for at noon they had not succeeded in the
election of the officers. there being consid-
cradle opposition. The proposed amend
ments to the bylaws had not been disposed
OF, and another meeting will be held this
afternoon and probably this evening
The members OF the A. o. II. spent the
afternoon sightseeing and in recreation
The festivities will close this evening with
a grand ball to be given by the general
committee of the ladies' auxiliary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
NAVY YARD HERE WILL
BUILD BATTLESHTPS
Agreement Reached by Senate
Conferees Seems to Assure
Construction Work to
Philadelphia

Battle cruisers and batteshps of the
largest class will be built at the Phladel-
phia Navy Yard. This is assured by the
agreement reached by the House and Sen.
ate conferees yesterday, and that agree
ment in shape OF the navy bill. will proba-
bly, reach the White House for the Presl-
dents signature today.
The assurance is contained In the agree
ment on the Item of S6,000.000 to be spent
in equipping the Philadelphia, Boston, Nor
folk and Puget Sound navy yards to build
capital ships.
AS the paragraph in the bill reads. the
Secretary of the Navy has the power to
equip all of the yards or the one he thinks
best fitted. Secretary Daniels has been re-
peatedly advised that Philadelphia. because
of its geographical location. its proximity to
raw materials and its finest skilled labor
army in the world is the best navy yard for
the location of a battleship-building plant.
and he has several times virtually said that
he agreed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18

southeastern part Of the city Is that the
water supply coming through the main Is
cut down 20 one-haf its capacity. The re-
ports made by the various districts of the
guage taken credit the first district with
IL pounds pressure
The gauge Of the water pressure given
out at the district Offices varies greatly.
The first district, which includes the First,
Second Third, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Sew
enth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twenty sixth
Thirtieth, Thrty-sixth, Thirty-nlnth and
Forty-eighth Wards. contains by the last
census 425,401 souls, but has the lowest
pressure. The water pressure today is IS
pounds two better than at the beginning
of the week
This dstrict-the section Of the city
south of Vine from the Schuylkill to the
Delaware River-contains almost one
fourth of the city's population. within
its boundaries are numerous swimming
pools with running water.
The swimming pool with bathing facli.
ties managed by the city at Twelfth and
Reed streets up to July had been at
tended by s79S boys and girls. The pool
at Broad and Mifiin street has been made
use of by 9425 boys Starr Garden with its
wading pool about 20 by 35 feet is a Mecca
for the younger brothers and sisters At
Eighth and Lombard streets is another
swimming pool and bathing house. which
up to the end of the first week in Julv. had
a swim. or perhaps both At Montrose and
Darlen streets is still another pool of which
9597 children have taken advantage. Boys
only are granted admission at the pool
at Ihird and Darten streets; up to July
8 1894 young people had found their way
there.
But not on:y the public swimming pools
are taking an undue snare of the water
allotted to the 370.559 Inhabitants of South
lhllauelphia. Numerous hotels. clubs
sociattons and Turkish baths offer their
patrons an opportunity TO swim i'm pools
OF varying sizes, Among these are;
Bellevue-Stratford turkish bath and pool,
Broad and Walnut streets
RACQUET Club, pool, Sixteenth street be-
low Walnut
Y. NJ c. A., swimming pool. Broad and
y. NJ c. A., swimming pool, Broad and
Federal streets
kelsey's Turkish bath, two swimming
pools. Eleventh street above Walnut
Arthin's Turkish bath, pool Walnut street
below Broad
Rowland Turkish bath, pool, Eleventh
street below Market
Union League, pool, Broad and Walnut
streets.
Asher's swimming pool. 22d and Walnut
streets.
Adams natatorIum. Broad street above
Locust.
The first district, In which lies the most
congested quarter of Philadelphia, the
tenement section. the headquarters for the
small factory. has water pressure less
than onc-third of district of small family
houses. Compared with the water pressure
or other sections of the city the first takes
the place of the pariah of districts.
But the common. ordinary taxpayer of
the southeast, II he or she be so un-
fortunate as to live above the second floor,
has to content himself or herself with the
dregs of the 13-pound pressure that comes
leisurely down his oh her way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
|0Il PONT CLIQUES
pOUR MONEY INTO
PRIMARY BATTLE
ractions, Struggling to Con-
troll Delaware G. O. P,
Open Money Bags
|aLFRED CLAIMS GAINS
nsiapare Political Fight
GrorUs out of Family Feud

REPUBLICAN primaries tomor-
| h row for election of delegates to
s..ts Nominating Convention will
.tosp the bitterest factional fight in
states history.
convention of 100 delegates will
~ IN Dover on Tuesday to nom
nate Republican candidates for
,roit ,,inited States Senator, Congress
osn @ Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
snsurance Commissioner, State
rressurer, Attorney General and
Auditor General.
interest fight against the return
!. Senate of Colonel Henry A. du
pont leader Of Republican organiza-
| ton. .,s, L.
pant with leaders in the Addicks's
s.ochine as lieutenants.
y ssunnorters of regular organiza-
~ claim that Alfred /. du Points
ant sv is caused by personal feeling
Dssa;nst other branches of his family
sassow;np out of his divorce and re-
nS The followers of Alfred 1. declare
,hey are prompted by desire to purge
ne party of it's bosses.
Possible nominees in opposition to
colonel du Pont for United States
Senate. Ruby r. Vale, Philadelphia
iswver, residence in Milford; former
Gongrcssman is Hiram r. Burton, Ed
ward ward ]. Bradford, Jr., Herbert H.
ward and Henry P. Scott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
SOUTHEAST LAMENTS
Low WATER PRESSURE;
NONE ABOVE 1ST FLOOR
Registers Less in Congested Sec.
ton Than in Any other Phil
adelphia District-Gauge
Shows 13 Pounds
Water Pressure in Various I
Sections of philadelphia

1st District-South of Vine street
and between the Delaware and
Schuylkill Rivers.
Pressure-13.
I'd District--Known in the Water
Bureau as the area of high-pres-
sure service used in fighting fires.
The pumping station is on Lehigh
avenue above Sixth street.
Sd District - Beginning at Della
ware avenue and Laurel street,
west to Frankford and north to
Oxford street, west of Sixth
street, north of Germantown ave-
nue., north of Allegheny avenue,
cast to Sixth street, north to Chel-
tenham avenue, to City Line, to
Poquessing Creek, to Delaware
River and place of beginning.
Pressure-34.
4th District-Beginning at Della
ware River and Vine street, west
to Schuylkill River, to Allegheny
avenue, east to Germantown ave-
nue., south to Sixth street, south
to Oxford street, east to Frank
ford avenue, south to Delaware
River, south to Vine street.
Pressure-20.
9Th District-Beginning at Twenty
third street and Allegheny avenue,
thence to Schuylkill River, thence
to North Westminster avenue, to
Wissahickon avenue, to Twenty
second street and place of begin
ming.
Pressure--40.
9th District-Beginning at Sixth
street and Allegheny avenue, to
Twenty-second street, to Wissa-
hickon avenue, to North Westmin-
ster avenue, to Stenton avenue,
to Cheltenham avenue, to Sixth
street and place of beginning.
Pressure-45.
7th District-Thirtieth and South
streets. All the territory within
the city limits west of the Schuyl
kill River.
Pressure-36.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18

Water. water everywhere but in the first
district. This is the lament of the inhabl-
tants of the section of Philadelphia south
of Vine, between the Delaware and Schuyl.
kill Rivers.
With pressure less than in any other
district of the city. the most congested part
finds itself unable to get water to flow from
the spigots above the first floor.
The solution offered by the Division of
Housing and Sanitation, namely, to install
tanks on the roofs of the larger tenements,
takes time. Tanks are not to be had on
demand, nor are there plumbers sufficient
to do the connecting. Relief is a matter
of a long, long time.
But n growing rumor throughout the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
MAYOR FOR PATRIOTIC MARCH
Smith Offers Services to Preparedness
Parade of West Philadelphia
Jubilee

N''.'.' S~,'th has offered his services to
the committee in charge of the prepared
n.,,., p.,,,,ue IN connection with the West
Philadelphia Jubilee of Progress, to be held
during the week of August 2s in the
Sixtieth and Market streets section and at
woodside Park. The demonstration will
take place Monday evening. August 2S.
While emphasizing the need of ample pre-
paredncss in military and naval protection,
the occasion will serve to swell the funds
of the Citizen Soldiers Aid Committee, of
which the Mayor is chairman.
c. A. Sock, tho chairman of the committee
in charge of the arrangements, announced
yesterday that there will be at least 10000
marchers in the preparedness demonstra-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
MATHER's AUTO RECOVERED
Doggy" Miller's Alleged "Pal" Ac-
cused of Theft

Victor c. Mathers automobile. which was
stolen yesterday. was recovered at Second
and Westmoreland streets today. William j.
Kelley 3l75 Weikel street, was locked up
in the Front and Westmoreland streets sta
tion house accused of taking the car. He
denies II. Kelley is the man who was ar
rested with "Doggie" Miller. slayer Of
Detectives Tucker and Namely. after the
latter committed the crimes for which he
recently was executed At that time he was
accused of aiding Miller to escape, but
later he was discharged.
Mather who is a noted horseman and
polo player, will find his machine badly
wrecked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
wills Admitted to Probate

Wills probated today were those of Annie
Renick, 1926 Locust street. which in private
bequests dlsposes of property valued at
$4,000: James Gallagher, 6764 Chew street
si05O Eliza NJ. Shorter. 637 North Forty
first street, S2907, and Charles Green, 5622
Stewart street, S2700. The personally of
the estate of Fleetwood Bradbury has been
appraised at Ss76093, and Diedrlch Wolf,
$335940.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
Two CITY Hall Amendments

city Hall appointments today include 7.
Bennett Colesbury, oak Lane avenue near
Sixth street architectural detailer Depart
ment of Wharves Docks and Ferries, sal
ary $500, and Joseph c. Haines, sO72
1irdrick street, engineer, Bureau of Water,
salary $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
Strike Fight Ends with Arrest Of rhree

Joseph zonskI, 2s years old. 1887 sycn-
more street; BENJAMIN Miller. 81 years
old 1927 Sycamore street. ana stanley
sanaski, % years old, ss2 Mechanic street,
all OF Camden were sent 10 the county jail
there in default OF $500 bail each on charges
OF assault and battery. Jonathan DouRherty,
33 years old 1860 Martin street, charged
that they attacked him with bricks as he
was leaving the Castle Kid Company, 1918
Broadway, because they said he had been
employed there as a strike-breaker.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
Der OllerrsiGifGe 2seridt.

9lrsriii aui ole bon inns acitcrn ero.
berien 5telingen 3uei btnterein.
onoer iolgcpoe gluerifie iulroeu
ourh infer 6eier uereiteIt."
Sic arieasIogc in @er-
lien
&etcrSburn iG. 9Iop., oio
SouOon. Sine ofiisieQe Oepeide
ron bellte meloet; ySn Der Ridtiug
Don 9ioiar, babeH lnliere 9lbtbeimn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
Ser fron36iii&e 91odbmii-
taqs. geridbt.

" " = X : VI -
Faris, t6. 9too. Iie 6ron'
3oien croberien in Der bcreongenel
9ladt Oen G6eiI oes GorieS 9reiioire
on Der Sonme-6rout 5uriid, ben Die
Geutideu eeitern beictten go be-
ridtet OaS arieesomt omtIidl, OeHeu
MclOuno I'M @ortlaut bier pieOer.
gegeben miro:
u9lorolif Der Somme ernelite ser
6einO ieine 9lnariiie oui imiere6ront
nidt wieoer.
SiioIiH ocr Somme modten mir
ludbrenO Der Stadt eincn glugrifi oui
oen oiiIidcn Sbeil bon QreiIoirc,
ueIdcs bonn 6einOe 6eiebt iuoroen
mar. gln oicier 5tcuc batten sic
6ronjoien nit bcmlrnoerinqSmiirOi.
oer 3obisfeit g9iOeritonO acIeiItet.
Cont Scr 366isfeit perbimocn nit
Dem leiien GntidluB unierer Erup.
pen wuroen oic Gelttid)en aus Dem
Norie eelporicu.
PIN SdhB Der eralliamcn5dIod]t
Iiuter 9clbieBing bon duBerIicr Sci.
tigfeit, gelanete @rciloirc in lmicren
9eiib. Eaourd bielten mir ilniere
@eWinue bonn z. 9}ouem6er in cOer
/ Sinlcbt aliiredt erbalten. aiir3Iib
cr6oItenen ShIiidmHeS 5lfolge, bat
Scr Seino, ipelder Sruppen Orei 81.
pilionen ongeboria 81 Oieier @clc.
oeubeit berbcigebradt bottc, idwcrc
SerIniic erliiten ourd ocu ernlien
Salt, Oen mir ibm ecbotcn
Sgciilid bon Nbeims 5eitiete ein
bonn 6einoc interuonmener llcbcr.
fall, nod yeihlihcr glriinerie.@orbe.
rcihnG in 6olge inieres Spcrr.
ielicrs, feincrlei ReiuItote.
Nom iibrigeu Sbeile Ger 6ront III
9lihtS bon S9i@tiefeit 5u beri6tcn.
Ser britii6e EoGeSbc.
ribt.
! 2ouOou. tG. glon ~ Gle beit
iiae amtlide 9efannteebung BON ocl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

Son0on i6. 9lob Sic 2lopO.
9laentnr aab 6etaunt. OoB Der iponi.
Idle Gmupier vSB Naeuoi" einSdiff
bon 2092 @eaiiicrtouuen. ppricuft
worOeu lit Cie Maunihait befiuoet
iih in Sihcrbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

aen oie Iiirfeu aus Der @eacuo bon
aoja5st mo Gian-GI-glfsf. ifoIih
BON Slltnnabao, oertrieben."