davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-19
TESTS TO COMBAT MALARIA.
ocLefeller FOundatiOn Health

The international health board OF the
Rockefeller Foundation a~nnounced yes
terday that II Is conducting two sets
~ experiments to determine how ef-
fectively malaria may be controlled In
a temperate climate under conditions
prevailing In typical farming commune
ties Of the Southern States.
The first OF these experiments. to test
the practicabllity OF malaria control
by detecting the carriers and freeing
them Of the parasites. Is being carried
on in bolivar. Miss. under the direction
of the Mississippi Department OF Health.
The field force n microscop!sts have
been receiving their technical training
In the laboratory OF ula University
medical school.
although the control of malaria is
relatively simple In theory" says the
international health board. "as a prac-
tlcal undertaking 1t has been found
extremely difficult. The present expert
ments will determine the future develop
ment OF the boards work In this feld.'
The sun., 1916-08-19
POLICE NAMED IN VICE FIGHT.
White slave Leader Reveals Men
who Accepted Money.

Four more witnesses were before the
Grand Jury yesterday in the District
Attorneys investigation OF the vice COM
bination. Yushe Botw!n. a'thoug, ne
did not appear to testify. male further
revelations Of the underworld system TO
Assistant District Attorney Smith, nam
Ing for the FIRST time policemen involved
In tho payment Of protection money.
Botwin. n leader. who ha, con!essed
TO his share In the wn'tc slave rattle,
told o resort keepers escaped arrest
by keeping only thos, inmates who
were acceptable to tn, police because
they wouldn't go to cafes and talk about
their business.
lie reclted how policemen formerly IN
the Third Inspection district accepted
protection money. 10Y disputes often
arose over the amount Of money 20 he
paid. and how "A meeting was held In !,
Second avenue restaurant at which all
parties to the transactions were repre-
scented. and how an "ump're" a se-
lected to decide the points a. issue.
The sun., 1916-08-19
SHIPS READY TO SAIL
AGAIN TO THE ORIENT
Chinese aud japanese ENJOYS
Rejoice at Resumption Of
Trade With L. 5.

Oriental Satisfaction over the resump-
ton by the Pacific Mail steamship COM
pany Of the only American owned SER
vice to the Far Fast Is expressed In
kilograms received by the company yes
terday from the Chinese Minister. v.
Wellington Koo. and Baron Tanaka.
Charge d'AYaires of the Japanese En-
bassy at Washington.
Mr.. hoo. being informed that the
passenger ship Ecuador would sail from
San Francisco to-day. TO be followed
by the Venezuela ana the Columbia.
wired
This step is one which I believe will
greatly facilitate trade n
between the two grea: republics and
thereby materially help promote the
friendship and confidence which the
people OF China and the people OF the
United States always have cherished
toward zach other
In his message Baron Tanaka said
the resumption OF ~transpaciic service
was good news to every well wisher
Of America In her relations to the Far
East"
The Pacific Mail gave up its service
between San Francisco and the Orient
last year. explaining that II could moi
be probably maintained under the La
y ~ -
Grace & Co. and the American Inter
national Corporation bought the Pacific
Mail and decided to put steamships bacl;
on tho Pacific as well as to operate tho
company's Parama line. As the Pacific
Mail mad sold it's Pacific fleet to the
International Mercantile Marine. new
ships had to be bought, and they were
obtained from the Royal Dutch IVES,
India Mail Company.
President George ]. Baldwin. OF thu
Pacific Mai Company. said yesterday:
mo one can clearly foresee the future
Of the shipping business after the war
but We are such firm believers In thu
necessity Of an American mercantile
marine that We desire to do everything
In our power to assist In its creation
We believe the time must soon con-,
when our lawmakers will realize thu
necessity for considering facts instead
OF theories in regard to American ship
ping. and will stand ready to ~encourag,
American capital to go into II.
'In COMMON with every one We saw
this need when the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company was sold by the formeI
owners. We knew that during the exist
ence OF the present abnormal freigh
rates these ships could he proftabl,
operated and. having bought them. ",
propose to continue their operation n,
long az this may prove profitable, believ
lng that such revision OF our laws will
ne made az will enable us to contInu,
permanently the only ~transpacihc lin
operating under the American hag.''
The sun., 1916-08-19
GATEs's WIDOW FIGHTS CLAIM.
seeks Demurrer on ThOrburn's Ac.
ton for ThreefOId la nsa

The charges made by Robert ".
Thorburn that the late John W. Gates
deprived him Of $4,000 by cornering
the corn market in Chicago were
brought up again yesterday when Sur
preme Court Justice Delchanty reserved
decision on the application Of Mrs. Del
lora Gates, individually and as execu-
trix Of her husbands estate. to sustain
a demurrer ~interposcd to the complaint
In T~horburn's action. by which the lat
ter hopes TO recover threefold damages
for his loss.
The complaint Is that the late fnancier
c%onspired with his partners while MEM
bers OF the Chicago Board Of Trade
from July G, 1902, to October 81, 1907.
to corner the corn market. Thorburn
claims that under an act Of congress-,
approved July .. 1890. he is emitted 10
threefo,d damag ,s.
Mrs. Gates. In opposing the claim. In
Joined by other beneiciaries under the
Will. The demurrer holds that there are
not enough facts named in the COM
plant to constitute a just cause OF ac-
ton.
The sun., 1916-08-19
PRICES BQUALIzING
The LIGHT CROPS
Trust Company Here Makes
Canvass Of Country's Eco
nOmic Condition.

A canvass OF conditions existing In
fundamental activities OF this country's
economic life has been made by the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany throughout the South and West
covering crop conditions. effect Of the
rural credits act, the real estate market,
demand for mortgage funds and ten
dency Of rates and the retail trade and
general business outlook.
Comparing this years crops with the
production Of 1915. the report say the
results present a somewhat less encour-
aging aspect In the matter Of total yield.
while In value the decreased production
is in large measure neutralised by higher
prices and the unusually good quality OF
wheat. In the Southeastern section cot
ton is reported from 10 to so per cent.
of on account Of rain n boil weevil.
with other crops spotty but good on the
average. Prospects on the who'll ase
slightly below normal.
In the Southwest conditions are re.
corded AZ good. with the outlook promis-
ing.
Wheat in the Northwest Is somewhat
below normal In yield and acreage.
In the intermountain section crops are
summarized as fairly satisfactory. the
irrigated crops promising much better
han the non-irrigated
The rural credits act proves on investi'
CATION to be understood but poorly and
interest in II Is lacking. The opinion II
prevalent that the act will In some way
or other reduce interest rates. encourage
the small farmer n raise the price o.
agricultural lands. Emphasis Is lait
upon the matter u administration al
possible conflict with State laws.
Real estate and rentals. except In lin
tied sections OF the middle West. arr
characterized Us dull. with the genera
tendency toward Improvement. There Il
small demand for mortgage funds ant
consequently a large available surplus
with rates tending lower.
Retail trade In the Southwest ant
, Southeast IL satisfactory. with indica
tions Of larger volumes. In the PacinI
| Northwest retail trade varies from In
active to good. with the outlook depend
ent on shipping. In the middle Yves
trade Is waiting tn some extent on tn
unmatured crops. with the outlook on tn
whole excellent.
The sun., 1916-08-19
CLUB WOMEN JOIN
In EPIDEMIC FIGHT
"Klean-up" Campaign for
East Side Arranged by Mrs.
Winifrcd s. StOner.
WILL TALK TO MOTHERS
Permission Sought to Use Pub
lie Schools for 1nstrpc-
tive Addresses.

Enter the clubwomen in the fight
against poliomyellt!s. headed by Mrs.
wlnifred sackville stoner. exponent Of
natural education.
Mrs. Stoner's husband Is an army sur
geon. and was sent here by the Govern
ment to study the ~infantile paralysis cpl
demic. Hearing his tales every night OF
the pitiful cases he had seen made Mrs.
Stoner eager to help. SO she enlisted
Mrs. Clarence Burns. president Of the
Little Mothers Aid Association Miss
Florence Guernsey. formerly head Of the
New York City Federation Of women's
Clubs: Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer Of the Rainy
Day Society. Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey. Mrs.
Myron T. Scudder. Mrs. Ida Bentley
Judd n a dozen others. and backed by
this committee she will conduct a "Klub-
women's Klean-Up Week" on the East
Side. Only II Is not going to be limited
to one week.. but will continue until there
are real results.
I'm going to &c. at the mothers"
Mrs. Stoner said yesterday. II was at
the Scudder School at $40 West Seventy
second street she was talking. and she
had Just graduated a class there OF thir-
ty-odd mothers. mothers helpers and
school teachers. who had been taking a
three weeks course with her In natural
as she WORKED out !"
teaching her little daughter. The sradu-
ates. with a group OF cluowomeh' gam
cred around her to hear her plans.
Mrs. Dey has gone 10 see II 'he
Board Of Education Will permit me 10
talk to mothers In schools IN the cor.
gested quarters" she aid III we CAM
get permission that won't stop US lot
I'll ak on street corners. ike the sur
fragists. And we shall copy the SUI
fragists In districting the city. or the
hlthiest parts OF II. and In each district
! will appoint some mother with = htt,e
| time to act as captain. she VIII ne eN-
pected to keep watch on her neighoors
and report to me when they leave karo-
age lying around and otherwise Dream
! the sanitary laws.
I'm a physician Mrs. Stoner weht
| on, 'but I'm going to the motners JUST
as a mother. and ] do believe. "
~ many games and songs and so on that
I use In teaching. I can get their at'en-
| ton and IL won't seem duh and ury' BF
| and by we will give prizes TO motheT'
who are most active In the clean up
work. and We will furnish soap 10 tnosc
! who can't afford To buy IL. Hut. ana
/ Mrs. Stoner laughed. " mustn't seem 10
be- giving charity or We may have the
soap thrown at our heads. I've mad that
The sun., 1916-08-19

po!'omyelitis and because the infectious
viruS 10 present In the body discharges
OF such persons, therefore all measures
to prevent contamination by human ex-
cretIons or other bodily discharges, the
suppression Of the fly nuisance. prohl-
Dition OF the common drinking cup and
q general educational campaign for
cleanliness and sanitation. with particu.
lar instruction Of parents and children
concerning personal hygiene. especially
OF the mouth and nose, are strongly
urged by the committee.
XII. To aid In preventing the spread
OF poliomyelitis, common carriers should
instruct their agents and ticket sellers
ny direct order, as well rs by public
notices. when poliomyelitis Ia unusually
prevalent. that travellers with children
OF IL years or under must be provided
with a health certificate. as detailed
In another section Of this report.
XIII. The epidemic prevalence OF
poliomyelitis In certain States at this
time Indicates . likelihood of epidemic
prevalence next year In States not
gravely affected at the present time. II
Ii believed that the measures here recon-
mended should be continued in operation
at least until such time AZ the Incidence
Of the disease has subsidized to or below
its usual level.
John g. FULTON,
ct. d. FUTILE,
III. NJ. BRAcxRN,
"ENroN @. WILLIAMS,
"CHARLEs E.. BANxs."
The sun., 1916-08-19
80 TRUCKS A WEEK ORDERED.
Allies Give Contract which Runs
Late Into 1917.

What was reported to be the largest
order for motor trucks placed in this
country since the outbreak OF the Euro
pean war was cabled yesterday to IA
New York exporting housc by one OF the
Entente allied Governments.
Delivery will be made at the rate Of
from eighty to one hundred trucks "a
week until late In 1917. with the pros
pect that the contract will be extended
until h end OF the war.
The order amounts TO many millions
OF dollars. The trucks will be manu-
featured In Cleveland,
The sun., 1916-08-19
MORE PAY OR NO MORE WIGS.
Human Hair Workers Decide to
Go Out on strike.

Stylish coiffures are the latest thing To
be threatened by Il strike. The Human
Hair Workers Union. at a meeting yes
terday In Casino Hall. SIS Fast Fourth
street. decided TO walk out next week.
Morris FeinstOne. assistant secretary
OF the United Hebrew Trades, said yes
terday that. much us they grieved to
think of the disastrous results such a
strike would create. the human hair
workers. In one hundred shops have de-
clded to quit making switches. curls.
wigs and other adornments unless they
receive q IS per cent. raise and q 81
hour week. About 1000 mon and girls
viii quit. according to Feinstons.
The sun., 1916-08-19
SUBPENAS U
Wicks Committee VIII Hear Big
MIX Concerns Here.

ALBANY, Aug. lS.-Daniel Breton
stein, sergeant-at-arms OF The Wicks
Committee. and Attorney James Bron-
ner, also connected with the committee
in "A legal way. have been in New York
for the past two days serving the larger
milk companies with subr,9nas calling
for the production OF the books and data
Of the concerns before the members OF
the committee on the occasion Of the
hearing TO be held at the City Hall. New
York. next Friday. These books will
he turned over to an expert accountant
for examination.
Tn committee will have, the help of
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment and also John c.. Orco:t. who un-
tangled a similar milk problem In New
England.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Will Aids Cornell students.

SARATOGA. y. ". Aug. lS,-A fund Of
approximately $4,000 Is provided for
the purpose Of assisting students at
Cornell University by the Will Of Charles
f.. Green OF Schuylerville, which was
probated to-day. The legacy Is to be
paid at the death Of his widow.
The sun., 1916-08-19
PANAMA UMPIRE DEPARTS.
spanish Admiral Reaches Havsns
on Return Trip Home.

HAVANA, Aug. lS.--Vice- Admiral
Concas y Palsu. the umpire appointed
by King Alfonso OF Spain IN connection
with the settlement Of disputes between
Panama and the United States over
land In The Canal Zone. has arrived here
from Panama and will shortly sail for
Spain.
The sun., 1916-08-19

IN the present naval maneuvres a three inch gun, mounted to give II
q high degree Of elevation. will be tried out aboard the United
St&tes battleship Texas for war on hostile aircraft. II the trials prove
q success oil wsrships. in the navy will be equipped in similar manner.
The rife fires thirty shots q minute and requires q crew Of seven men
to operate it. The picture shows the gun and platform on the Texas.
The sun., 1916-08-19

A Panama despatch on August ~ an
nounced Admiral Concas purposed SAIL
ing for Spain on August ~. 1t was re-
ported. the despatch added. that he
might not return because Homer A. 4
Smith. auditor Of, the Canal Zone. ques.
toned his right to leave the isthmus
pending the settlement Of land disphtes.
The sun., 1916-08-19
No Voice for Forty Years.

THE truth is. however. that by such
a plan the farmer for HI frs, time re-
tains control OF his milk until II is sold.
Tina he does this in harmony with his
neighbor does not change the principle
OF the control in the least. Except in a
few isolated cases for forty years the
producer 81 milk mas had no voice in the
price paid him for It. He has none to-day.
lie takes what Is voluntarily paid him
and IL II were thought he would keep
on producing Il for less he would get
even less han he is now paid"
The Borden officials who were invited
by District Attorney Swann for a heart
to heart talk yesterday afternoon we're
II. y. Hallock. v!ce-president A. q.
Milbank. a director. ~ Is q lawyer.
and Comptroller Weinert. They told
Judge Swami that the three largest dis
tribu,ers OF milk in the metropolitan dis
trict are the Borden concern tdoing %
per cent. Of the entire business) the
sheffield Farms-Slawson-Decke Com-
pany, and the Acknowledgement Com-
many These concerns distribute a ma
jority of all the milk sold here.
They eyplained tina. the Borden COM
many is capitalized at $4,000, 900. of
which 500. 500. 900 Is common and 81
500. 900 is preferred, They said ne coin-
mon stock paid s per cent. dividends and
that the preferred WAS HNeu at o per
cent.
After telling OF the increases made by
the company in the price OF pints from
5 TO 4 cents (all the pints are Grade ~
and OF Grade A quarts from 10 to II
the officials said that Grade A milf
was p~asteurized and was sold to more
we'll To do people as a rule.
The Borden men said that their com
pany had some 1900 stockholders. The
stock Is closely held by big stock
holders. notably by Dunlevy Milbanl'
and the estate Of Gall Borden, Many
of the Borden employees. as well as pro-
ducers with small milk stations, are
among the holders of stock. they said,
District Attorney Swami was told tina
70 per cent. of the Borden business was
In q rent milk (;rade 10. The compan,
claimed that for two months In a yea,
milk could he rctaiied ut n profit al
s cents per quart, seven or elgh'
months at . cents and the remaining
two months at 10 cents. II was claimed
that although contracts with producers
were made every six months the pro
ducers were just as likely AS not dur.
ing the existence OF n contract to jacl
up their prices.
Judge Swami will question represen,
tatives Of other large concerns durinl
he coming week.
The sun., 1916-08-19
PARALYSIS RECORD.


Deaths and now cases OF infantile
paralysis reported by the Heahh DC
psrtmsnt yesterday follow:
The sun., 1916-08-19

Francis Cannoek. 90 GiRords lane. Gif-
ford; George II. Van Wagner. ls1. Fischer
avenue. rottenviils: Milton Marker. ssS
walker. Summit svsaus, New posp; Rsb.
srt l. Hassman. 20 Dubois avenue. West
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Der @citicitc Ser Sto0t uno elmer
9lbt1eilung meritoniider Soloaten
SIiiiie genedielt. Der aorporal
l9clGcr oen SSoltcn beicbligte, mel.
octe, ooB cr oie Meriloncr angcrllfcn
Go6e, Deb oiciel6an obcr meiter mar
lMirton o6ne su ontlporteu iilo,
naMocm iie ii6cr Die @rcn6linic &C.
longt morcn, ouf i6n fcucrten Gr
Gciobl Damn icincn 2eutcL Oos 5eucr
5u crwiocrn 900 iidl o6cr 5uglciN
150 gorOs n6rolicb Der @ren5linic
5iiriid, Inn cine ltu5ingehmg 81 Der
1iuocrn. Die @lcrifancr 5o1en iid
oon 8urild.
9llS 9cicroc. Gompagnien Der Sli-
ionteric Dcrbci cilten mo nod oer
0rcn5c an moridirten 8og li6 Die
gcgcnil6crItc6cnoc mcrifouii6e@rcn6
lraMe in Die mcrifouiid6e Staot 5li-
riid. Gs muroen bon Ocn mcritoni.
i4cn Truppcn ctpo 90 Sc6iiile abge.
feuert. Gin mcrifnniiher Sffi8icr
rilt Damn nob Dem 8oaamt mo CT.
fldrte cs ici ouf icinc 2cutc 0efcucrt
moroea ais ie ii@ ouf i6rcr Seite
Der @ren5e 6cionocn. Wlojor 98illion
Wroofe, ser Gffi5icr Der gSod]e, cr.
piocrte, ieoe @o@e iei Elm gut Stild
bintcr Scr @rcn8linic poitirt. Gs
plrocn fcinc &erluItc ieitcnS Der
0lerifnncr gelneloet.
Ole 9lcicrbetruppen wuroen ipdtct
6uriidgc5ogen. Sn cincr an Der
@ren5linic a6gcboItcncn Goniercn5
nit 0}ojor @roofc OerIpro6 Der
meyifouii6e Gommauoout General
Gria @arog cine oriinolit6c llnter.
m1uns imo iGuere Stroien fir il.
genO mcl1e ieincr &cite, mem licG
Gcric6uIoigiuigcn 0cricl6cn erwcilcn
ioGtcn.
Sn 6rei6cit0ciebt
@ierifo, Gitp, %. 5uni Go-
MEL Iillon ein omerifoniiDer Sci.
tlmgSmann, 0cr Dor mc6rcren NSc-
hen BON Ben Gorru5a 9e60roel
in Sait genomncn iuor0en IT. MIR
Sc 6cuic aus Sem @ciduguiB ent.
Lalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
g5rTd)dftas5lDr
NiercouiiIe 9lsenm.
g. Is. Gin y go.,
0O2-OiO Warhlnll0 Iruf Rlbo.

9aumatcrioIiau EbiirciL 8cuiicrs
roDmcn. 2dnen etc.
Gas O. Tuacf & So, ii5-il7 Ghb.8rabes
tiasGiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Gs 9ewdRrt cine uner.
meblidPe 23efrieoigung.
Uneeda Biscuit
gu faufen, neil Sic wif.
fen, oaB Sic bcfommen,
tpas Sic tOiinlcben -
Sooa Graefers, pelAe
ofcnfriiR1 fnusperig,
rein, appetitrei5euo uno
nqRrRaft fino.
Uneeda Biscuit
iino fets BON gleicber
G2uaIitat-iie fiuo ffcts
9lsidR an KnusprigFeit,
an looRl9efcPmacr-ie ie
.liuo SODA Graders, ouf
Dele9e Sic fd9 pcrlaf-
fen Fonnen. limo oics
aIles, neil Uneeda
Biscuit un9ewoPn.
Iicbe Sooa 6rafers in
nn9erp0PnIic9er Der.
/ padfnng iino. 5iiuf
Gcuts iibcraa in oem
fcndti9f 9feitsoicPten
pacfet.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

fonutmadun1 iagc acug. Ger 9ots
idaiter it in 6iciiger 5ta0t sur @r.
leoiguug omtlibcr @ei6ditc unO
lagtc, CT bca6ii6tigc, in wcuioen "a.
Gen nod Der Somlncr.9leiiocnj Ger
9otidaft in @ianheiier, @aii, o65u-
fd6rcn.
sage in @ried enlanO uo9
ungeflGrt.
@tben, %. Slmi (0io 9onOou).
~ Gie Gage in @ricHenlano 6leibt
fritiib uno im6eitinlmt, ob9lcic6 ole
5orOcruugcn Der 9laiirten i6uc0iicns
ausgeiii6rt murOcn. Ter fouiglihc
9eicbl 6ctrcffS aagcnciucr g(6rii-
ltng ser aricc5iiden 9(rmcc iuurOe
gelicrn Rodmitiog bon &3nig &on-
ltantin rntcr5ci6nct lu0 elm 9ln6dn.
ger ocs @r-Ercuiicrs &cni5elos, 30m-
brafotiS, miro 6entc ais &oli3ci6ci
Ocreioigt mcr0en. Gontrc.9lomiroI
Gominos III sum @iarineninilter cr-
noimt por0cn. &icc-9lOmirol Goun.
Oourriotis, welhem 0as 9lmt 5uerlt
ouge6oten poroen wor, le6nte ole
Grncnlnmg ab.
s Gaicmcnt &!ro5cB iciuem
gnOe no0c.
2onoon, %. SSlmi. Ger @ro.
3eB gegcn ocn 0es Sodperrntbs on-
gefla9ter SSrcniii6rer Sir 9lo9er Ga.
ienent neigt ii6 icincm GnOe entgc-
0cu. Seute ueroeu feiue 3eugen
mc6r Dcrnonuncn, oa iol6c bier nid)t
81 babcn iiuO lnO sic Ncgiering nidjt
5nai6t 0ab man nit GeutidlonO in
Gerbinouug tritt no ii6 Goicmeut
mdGrcno Scr lcBten Nionatc nui6iclt
nno bon no aus er feline n1oducrro-
t6eriiAer llmtriebe~ in oie @cgc &c.
leitct 6obcn ioa.
Ger @ert6cioi9cr oes g(ngctloaten,
5raucis q. Gople bon @6ild0clp6ia,
6oift 0oB Der 9Sro5cB nieOergciGlo.
gen mcrocn miro, ga Iciner 9lniiHt
nad Die cngliidcn @erihtc nicbt 5ll-
itdnoig iino iiir Elm a9cr6rebcn," oos
I'M gluslanoc bcgnugen nprOcn lit.
gIlcranoer Suaipan, Der Saipt-
pcrt6cioigcr 9logers OcriuHtc nod-
mails 81 6emciiclL oaB Die engliihcll
@cribte niht 5uitdnoig ieieu. @r be-
nntragte oie 91eOcriblagung 0cs
9erio6rcnS. Sein 9lntrog murSc ie-
bod a68eIe6ut.
Ser SulliDan brad nlitten in ici-
ner Scri6ciOiglngsrcoe 6cuuBiloa
5uiammclL lmo murOe sic &erbouo.
ling n6gc6ro6cn mo sic 6ortfii6.
rung auf morgcn teiigciebt.
Ole Souptfo6e. Baron
Gu eincm bcrwunocten 6clograucn,
Der IN 5ricocns5eitcn INNER ieiuen
Erei6er madte). o9hnI mic eci1at
es cud I'M arie0 OrauBen Scpp2
Scpp. 1@on5 auut, BLOB 8 S6mer-
5cnS0clO gc6t mir bait o6."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

5Suttlatrr s BrHsrr,
IcNtl6es Tant- nnO gVcdJicIQci@Git.
Cihniiroer her giiiicn65rit
26 SUntb.Str0kC.

glu' uno 8trfnni bon Nliicn uH5 Sbllgdiipr
lctl gacOicl mio 0reniibrclc nui anc bnnpts
fid1ihcn Gldoic GurnpOS glnl nnb @etlnnf
trcfibcr @eloiortcu. iooe glieicrianne bon
&o0ma6!cn. Smil,elaricn bon uno Nnb
Geuilnldlib. tetDr27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

lknIplIIrNI IlinUltc.
Nhwin n. eamnclS, MetbtSalhunii 9nicuie
punocls G6utmoren. &erlnnorccic NiagC
lnnD Iruii NilbWl
Cbnpiu ". CcrMiion, itG-ti7 QnlU prloiHn
IS iubr,lc VrldhuuQ
@. y. 95. s. 0omnso, 4i gouilneui1l Hlo0
Btnitdircd isll tS42 crIulgei1 Va HgiliMofe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Geiltibe Giidcr iin0 3ciidriiicn.
". eauiid, VT. 0o0. @eitqcriuaionGir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

9rnlt@ompanien.
seair gepoH anb aruH 0ompaun," "a rvuio,
SttdBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

3citimQen 3citidriitcn etc.
vsas goiiimare glcws Genigesg" aobsr g u