davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30
Must Have Mumps, or
Something

~ OLONEL ROOSEVELT has been
~ strangely silent over the Columbus
raid and the invasion OF Mexico: hence
the politicians are guessing.
II was expected. OF course. that. imme-
diately the colonel heard OF the affair. he
would burn the cable up with fiery and
patriotic utterances.
A pyrotechnical display unsurpassed in
the history OF Roosevelt--which would
have been SOME fireworks-was looked
for.
Not syllable has he uttered on the
subject. at least for publication.
There's something wrong. A deep. dark
plot Is feared. Roosevelt silent Is some
thing the enemy was not prepared for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

glasses into the girls unwilling
hand and raised the other from the
table.
Grace took the glass somewhat
unvillinRly. then began 20 raise IL
10 her lips. She WAS on the point
Of drinking tho sherry when her
attention was suddenly attracted
By n noise at the rear OF the room.
She rose ia surprise. Madame Tis-
sot quickly placed her glass upon
the table and turned with a cry.
The door at the rear had been
noiselessly opened and q man
emerged from the darkness and
came toward them. He was 4
stranger 10 Grace Eilicott. but 10
Madame Tissot be was quite yell
known.
Victor Girarf stepped up TO the
table and knocked the glass OF vine
from Crace's hand. Don't drink
that. mademoiselle," he said. Its
drugged."
"Diable." The woman drew from
her bosom . long. thin knife and
took a step toward him. Before
, she could raise the weapon he haI
drawn a revolver from this pocketE
OF his blouse and covered her With
IL. Drop IT." be said. with q care
less laugh.
She let the knife chatter TO the
floor. What do you want here?s
"A few moments conversatSoD
with this young lady" he sai1
quietly. as he turned to Grace witn
a smile.
Madame Tissot approached him
and began TO speak In q hoarse
whisper. You fool" she cried.
This is . big game. You'li get
your share. Keep off. can't youy"
Not no fast. my good woman
he replied. pushing her from him.
Il have other fish 70 fry"
Listen 10 me-" she cried excited.
~. You shall como in on equal
terms" She thrust her hand into
her bosom aud. taking out q roll
OF bills. counted off several Of them
quickly and held them out TO him.
Here is the money! thousand
francs. Now go,"
Save your money for the law
yers." he said with . scornful
laugh. You'll need H."
Continued In Our Next Issus.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30
CHAPTER VII.
Grace kesps Her Appolnsrne


Grace Eilicou was admitted at
the street door by Madame Tissot's
servant. Iixeite. who told her TO
70 up TO the landing and knock on
the door. She assembled the stairs
with = growing terror OF unknown
dangers threatening her. Only tho
belief that Richard Duvall would be
At her side should anything happen.
rave her sufficient courage 10
knock upon the door.
rs this Madame Tisso,-" she in.
CURED timidly. a. the latter threw
n open.
yes. dsarie. Don't you remem.
her m~' nursed your poor aunt
during her last iilness- She closed
tho door and led the girl to . seat.
Don't mind my poor place. Alas.
II IL sad. IL II not. to be poor'''
Yea" said the gfri quite serious
iy. II know what II means"
but yon. my child. the niece OF
= milllonsire--what do you know
OF poverty"
The count IL not really my
uncle. But surely you must know
about my affairs. Your letter
said
Madame Tfssos interrupted her
hastily. -of course. my dear girl
DO know something OF your AZ
fAirs. and whom heart Of your
unhappy sisuation ! said 10 myself.
this poor child 10 IN need Of some
one 10 advtss--to help her"
Y Am sure Il was very kind Of
you. said 0raee. ~ she seated her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

- Tpss~n soDsssev VIE Invites
sac-o.uf enas ehs Usafeeestary 80
~ new DTesooeso az eessee
~ ~De se1abe - ooSsesS. eee - We
e-osrese 81 sasuFa1 histesy. - -.
~. ~Sx eSnoO ~flsA~ bece0e ~yeu
SS-S~~ Whsn ehsy leave Dressss We
SS-~ ~ . so0p10 1ays ee answer
~1~re We ssDoss Nh - =. y
Now that the supreme court has
ahmed . big bundle OF taxes OH
~ traction company and the rail-
rosds We are prepared for an an
rouncement from Superintendent
Kempster that he'll DO able to lur-
nish us heat In the street cars THIS
coming Fourth Of July.
nsvs h>~n stulytsg svsy ne HE,
eu.s~h - - sa1y With thiDs syea.
v5s1S ysv pleass snDiain - me he~ u
= 1scs1hls - lslak with the sysss-
~. easy ssssgA n zee Asvs
U1nDoeo.
Deputiss IN the sheriffs ONCE
have agreed 70 support Jonn
strinrer in the coming campaign
atyfn9er should be able to make
an hang together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

nURlNG weeks past the senate COM
- mittes Gudiciary) has been trying
Louis Brandeis on the charge Of being q
lawyer Of the people and II will likely be
weeks more before the senate as body
renders it, verdict as to the awful &C
cusation.
Meanwhile. the country has been and
will be in . frightful condition. with its
constitution not knowing where II IS at.
Suppose that pressing constitutional
question came up and those eight United
States supreme judges should split even
on il. The mere thought Is something
horrible. Better . mere lawyer OF the
people than deadlock In our governing
bodyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

self TO one side OF tho table. What
have you 10 tell meT
First, my dear. | wish 70 speak
to you concerning . most worthy
young man. q dear friend OF mine
who loves you with all his heart"
Loves me7" inquired tho girl
haif.rising from her chair. Whom
do you meant"
Monsieur Emile D'Este."
The girl turned away eoldly. =
am afraid you are mistaken" shs
said.
Madame Tirsot raised her hand
in protest, and. leaning over the
table. began 10 speak in an eager
and rapid voice. Indeed. n n YOU
who are mistaken. This unhappy
young man loves you devotedly
Many time hs has poured his
grief into my ears. You see. wher
he was a child was his nurse
HIS bonnie. therefore he comes Il
me with his troubles"
The girl again started to risa
did you scnd for me 10 tell me
+, thisY" she inquired.
Wait" said the woman, as shs
detained Grace with gesture
MY dear girl. know this younf
man IL truly In love with you. And
10 prove that he In In earnest. be
proposes TO assist you In gettin,
back this money which was LEFT
TO yor by your aunt"
Then let him do II. After thai
II will DO time enough TO talk o.
love-
Alas, no." said the woman
Unless you agree to marry hin
a, once he can do nothing"
why not'" the girl asked.
AS his wife, shc heard Madame
Tissot saying. n. can fight fol
you. lie viii have a legal standing
Otherwise. bs can do nothing hi,
uncle will prevent him"
How does he propose TO heiI
met"
The matter n simple. have
certain Information concerning you
aunt's will which may be OF Ereai
value To you. | can also produce
one OF the witnesses who signed II
Marry Emiie-become the wife o.
my dear boy--and ! will help you
Otherwise" She shrugged hel
shoulders. You are a stranger.
Why should do anything for your
Grace got up and began 10 dra-
on her gloves. I'm think II over.
she said ~ she started toward tbs
door.
Madame Tissot sprsng 10 he,
feet and hastily intercepted her
wait n moment. my dear" shs
exclaimed. Il cannot hope to pui
the matter before you as eloquent
iy M the young man himself" She
ran TO tho door and opened IL
stay here. please. and ! VIII scnt
him To you"
The girl paused. undecided. shs
had no desire for an interview with
young UEstc and yet she couie
no, help remembering that Richart
DuvAii had Instructed her 10 heal
all that these people might have q
say.
Young DEsts came quickly int
the room He elosed the door care
fully. looking at her IN momsntar,
doubt Madame Tissos has told
you what I proposef" he said q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30


length. =.
she says you wsnt 10 marry me-
replied the Girl In that case.
understand. you propose 70 help me
get my money. 10 that IL
"fes--yea. You WIFI fou kno"
] love you lie went toward hsr'
an eager expression Hxhting up nus
face.
II you love me. monsieur you
viii help ms 10 get my money iirst.
DO you Wish 10 buy my consent
she said scornfully. In return Tor
your tervicesI :.
Mono. You DO not understand.
MY uncle 10 very rich-very power
ful. III were To Try 10 neip you
now. l do not KNOW VIVA, hartn ne
might try TO do 10 you. put. as my
wife, you VIII be safe' 10 you
ngree1
she turned away, uhso,s 20 hise
her ANNOYANCE. impossioie' sue
exclaimed.
walt You mnst NOT say tnat'
You must marry me-a, onoe-'o'
nisht =,
y shall do nothing OF tho SOFT
The young mans cheess 1usheo
with anger, -,
| be careful ne crieo' "e"''
what ] say. 49,
EmileH manner filled her WIZ
the gravest alarm. she ~ohae.cu
whether u would De pettef tor nei
| A. Alt.s a.
10 pretend 70 humor hitn' or 20 e.'
out and thus give mo As!n u
Dnraii. who. she had no douo'' was
somewhere near ~ hano.
As enc STOOD ior moment oh,
decided. ne came up 10 her' ana
seized her roughly oy inc arm
You've got 10 marry me- ne .iu,.
tered IN voice which "emo'eu
with anger.
MO- fhe screamed heip'
Help"
Before he had time TO say any
thing further. Madame Isso'
rushed into the room. -,
What IL tho matter In here
demanded Madame Tissot. as sns
took In the details OF the scene
"Ah. Brute She rushed up 10
Emile and faced him angrily.
IT'S no affair OF yours. began
Emile. pretending great ineisna'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30
Continued from our las, lssus)

(contInued from our last issue)
A SHORT time later the pro
~ feet and Duvali we're Joined
- by tho Count D'Iate. and In
few moments thcy were proceed.
ing In an automobile toward their
destination.
The bell OF Notre Dame was iust
striking when the car drew up
half n block from tho Rats Hole.
Hero tho project stepped to tho
sidewalk. dismissed his chauffeur
and requested the count TO accom-
pany him
D'Este did not nj first realize
where he was. and II was not I'M
III they had arrived ciose To the
cafe that he came % sudden real
ikation of his whereabouts.
The shock OF this discovery was
40 great that he elutehed Monsieur
iefevre by tho arm. What should
no do-what should he dog While
tho question throbbsd thru his
reeiing brain they came into tho
shadow Of tho doorway.
Here they found vsrnet awaiting
them and the project 81 once enter
ed into q whispered conversation
with his assistant. leaving p'Este
prey 10 his distressing thoughts.
4 The project and vernet. from the
shadow OF the doorway. inspected
k-enly I'll. few pedestrians who
camc along. II was rs minutes
past . when tho project suddenly
felt his assistant pross his arm sig
nificantiy. and Victor Girard enter.
cd the lodging house.
Tho project touched D'Este upon
the shoulder "Our man has ar.
rived" no said with a grim smile.
This time you may be sure he
will not escape
Tho count nodded. but made no
reply. lie was straining his eyes
into tho darkness. wondering who
would be the next person TO ap-
pear. He did not have long 20 wait.
The next arrival was Emile.
Monsieur L.fovrc recognized the
youug man almost - soon ~ did
tho count. when Emilio had
passed. the project turned. and.
wtih q look OF astonishmcnt upon
his face. addressed the alarmed
nobieman.
1T Is your nephew he whisper
cd. What 10 hs doing here
Tho count hesitated. IL am
unable 20 tell you. monsieur" hs
stamu~red. IL may be that he
has discovered who II II that this
fellow GIrard 10 TO meet her. this
evening. and II doing a little do
tscfive work on his own account
What do you mean. Monsieur
the Countr- tho project asked In
surprise How could your nephew
possibly md out anything OF the
sortr"
| DEsts concluded that the time
had come 20 prepare tho way for
his subsequent explanations
You remember he began. that
my niece. Miss Ellicott. has been
demanding from me the sufn oi
tsoo. 600. which she claims was iefs
her By her aunt. my decsassd
wife,
Yea the project nodded. Il
remember. What OF nr'
| II Clrard 10 In league With my
niece. and has taken this money
10 her behalf. would Il rot b. rec,
sonAble 10 suppose that abe might
b ccmins hsre To meet him 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

up and submarines that won't 70
down. Ideal state OF Safety
First"
Tho federal government advises
Save your rags" A lot OF ua
don't need the advice. We wear
'em.
Charlie sehwsb, president Of sA~
bethlehem Steel Co.. wasts sssstie
officials to joia with him - h~sstsw
the bill ca establish . xoverame =, :
owned srmor plate plant. We hssw
Charlie IL patriotic. wants to sav~
the people mses~y. ssa all that. hut
We have sn fdss he lost hts chance
with q. Alien Dale when he fsII,d
90 write bis letter In red. white ssd
blue tnk.
villa II surrounded sgsin. As We
got II. he's surrounded principally
by the United States, the Pacific
ocean. and tho Gulf OF Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30
ovasnsry NsxsssA Irsr VIII ne1e
OeIeeate, Nervous. Rosdown reo-
pie zOoTe Stronger IN Two
weeks Time, In May

NEW YORK, n. Y,-Most people
feoltshiy seem TO think they are go
sn~ TO get renewed health and
strength from some stimulating
medicins. secret nostrum or mar
cotio drug, said DR.. sauer, a
spscialist Of this city. when, as
matter Of fact, real ana true
etYensth can only como from the
food you eat But people often fsii
20 get the strength out OF their 1000
because they haven't enough iron In
shesr blood TO enable II to change
food into living matter. From their
-Ssksned. nervous condition they
Know something Is wrong. but they
can't tell what. SO they generally
commences doctoring for stomach.
liver or kidney trouble or symptoms
~ soue other silment caused by the
lack Of iron In the blood. This thing
may 10 on for years. while the
Daffenf suffers untold agony. II you
ire not strong or well you owe II 20
wourseif 20 make the following test:
Ifee how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tab
let's of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength
again and ses for yourself how
much you have gained. I have seen
dosena OF nervous. rundown people
who were ailing all the while. dou-
bie their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid Of ali synnp-
toms OF dyspepsia. liver and other
troubles in from 10 to IL days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

It's q dull day that doesn't bring
new suspect In the tong murder
case.
A couple OF fellows came almost
10 the university gates Wednesday
TO rob a bank. and failed. They NJ
least need higher education In
their own profession.
The farmer has his signs Of spyinG :.
He eousts thea by the scorer
The city man has osiy one
The windows Of . store
Some of our experts say Uncle
Sam has asroplsnes that won't 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

night"
"sacre," exclaimed the astonish.
cd project "Yon think II possible y
Instead OF replying. the count
turned suddenly and pointed down
tho street to where closed cab
was slowly approaching them from
out the darkness. Let us sec who
In in this cab" he said.
The three men watched tho We
hicle ms II slowly drew up along
side the curb, and discharged its
occupant. Lefevre uttered an ex.
clamation OF nstonishment as he
saw who IL was that stepped 20
tho sidewalk. The count turned "a
him with q smile OF triumph. you
see" he said. Il was right"
They watched the giri In silence
as shs paid tho cabmsn and Oh
tered the cafe.
Tho project looked st his watch.
II was $50. All OF a sudden a
loud outcry was heard coming sp-
parentiy from n room on the sec
ond floor OF the house.
Instantly tho project and his as
sistants rushed toward tho door
way, burst II open and dashed up
the narrow staircase. The door nj
tho head OF tho stairs stood par
TALLY open. and thru II they could
hear tho voice OF Emile calling
loudly for help.
What's tho trouble hcrcr" do
msnded Lcscvrc. looking about him
In surprise.
Victor Girard' I've got himl"
Where n hc-' demanded the
project
In that room" shouted the
young man. pointing 10 the door
which occupied the center OF the
wall at the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30
URGE DISTRICTS 70
CLEAN up; WIN PRIZE

The City Beautiful Clean Up ana
Paint Up bureau plans TO have
three valuable silver cups awarded
NEXT week. for the best cleaned.
painted and gardened districts Of
the city. II Is possible for any ons
section TO win all three OF these
prizes.
The rules OF the contest are nov
being prepared. and boundaries Of
each district determined.
The winning districts. thru repre-
sentadves. will be presented With
the cups IT the annual banquet Of
the Manufacturs1' association.
which 10 to b held on the oveaing
Star want Ads cover the eat1ro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30
A Great Feature

DsssA>s al the sfker UeSl
sStsGs skss psp~y Will give eseh
week stssSsrd-prfee ssvel
ts0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

"DAZZLiN' tn GALS"
Davey ELIAS came down from
tho Cog City to visit home folks
for a week. Davey In going TO saw
wood during the day and smile at
the pretty girls during the even
ing as he had several new gold
teeth inserted OF late.-The Pom
eroy (o) Tribune.Telegraph.
THINGS THEY MISSED
Lord Nelson mover heard Of Josephus
Daniels.
BEN Franklin never talked things ever
with Col. HOUSE.
Cinderella never worc white spats.
Nero never took out any fire In
surance.
But
Geo. M. Conan stIii has = chance 10
eat red. white and blue soup at &. Alien
Daio's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30

Star Want Ads covsr the eat1ro
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-30
~ TRUE SAYS:

the Rsniek
Lave had few
friends on the old
council. 10 has no
Moore now"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
NaatIidler granS.


Tie @cpobrcr zines 5cbdlocs on
Der Siio.@cibcl- -Strobc nit fuop.
per 9Iot6 oem 6ImmlucutOoe cnt-
foumcn. Zic @ercttcten IN
SItdtfIciOern Idngere Belt Der
erinnigcn aoltc ouSgeiebt
9lls eeiteru Moreen 3 llbr in Dem
Saile glr. COP, Siio-getbeI .StroBc,
elm 5eucr allSbrad, bdtteu beiHabe
Die iieben @epobuer oeS SollicS Den
SIaHmentoo geiiluoen. SSiinf oerieI.
ben fonutcn iib in Siherbcit briu.
qeu, cbe Die Seuernebr cridicu, nab.
rcno ole 9oldnonnidaiteu i'm Iebteu
M|omeut 5pei 9oItg6user ans eiuem
i'm oritten Stod gclegeneu 3inrmcr
tetteteu
Gas Seucr brodD iul crltcn Stod
oiS unO mlr ser &odiomfeit Der Gil
acntbiimerin oeS Souies. 6rau @log.
oaIcnc @eitrD, boben oic onoercu &e.
ipobucr ibr 9ebcn 5u pcrOoufeu. sic
eutoedtc sic 6Iammen amO rpedte
lire Go6ter uuO oeren Orci aiuocr.
Gie Ercppcn ltouocn ieood in Slant
men imo lic uliBteu aus Dem nit
oidcm &aud aciiilter Smtie iibcr
cine Siutertreppe iliidtcu Sic
Sliid)tenoen 1ottcu iutter Der itren'
gen aGltc idpper 81 Iciocr, ba iic
nid)ts onOereS ais ibre Nodltgeipdut
ser onbotten. sic ipurocn in eiuenl
@odborboille ouieeuomncu inr
Srau @citrp crilncrte iih oam ibrcl
3uei &oitgdngcr, iueIhe I'M oritter
Stod i6Iicieu. Tie 8eueriucbr, iuel
dc in 0er 3piiheBcit bon HoIijilt
@oteS bom oItlihcn Giitrift oIarmirt
lporoeu mar, legtc cine 9eitcr al
imo rcttcte Ole 3uriidgebIiebeuen
oencn Die iid ihnca perbrcitcnoer
sSlommcu icOen gluswe1 obgcidlnit
Ten bottcn. Gas MobiIior iplrol
TAFT poIIitdnSig pcrnidtct ino Ocl
SdaScn betrd9t lmeeidbr $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
anls fadIc @ra6.

Sr. Sobn 2inicnmcocr mf Dem Sl
Grl6ier lSrieOboie beitattet.
SRI. Mat6iloe @crtboIO oui oeHl
9Ouoou &arf 6ricO6oic 81
@rabe getragell 2ci6enbe.
gdneuib BON 6rou @alburac @o-
Del.
Gie 8eer0iguug Ses am IeBten
6reitog i'm 9Ilter oou 20 Sobreu
bonn Eooe abberuieueu Sru. Sobu
2inieHmeper fou0 geIteru @ormittag
I'm 129 llbr bon ieincr 8obnlug,
y}r. 709, ct. EeteritruBe,ouS itatt.
lin 8 llbr celcbrirte Moniignore s.
q. Sol0en cine 9lequiem W1eiie in
ser ct. SeromeS STRIDE, porouf bic
geiicsinq ouf Dem 81. Grl0icr-5rie0.
bofe itottiouo. Sr. 9inienmeper mar
in YaDern aeboreu lporOcn, ieooh &c.
reits oIS odltid6riger anobe rod
2lmerifo gcfommcu Gr 9eborte 10.
Dobl scr 9dder &ereinigung olS
audi ser 6eiligen gtamcn @eieIl-
ihoit al. Reben ieiner Satin 6rau
Margaret 2inienmeDer, aeb. &Guer.
leiu binterIdBt CT 5ipei S0bue, Die
$50 Sobu u. mo Geo. 81. 2inien,
meper, cine Eohter. lSrmt @lorgoret
2ebuert 10 Gufelfinocr, 5iuei ltr.
entel umO cine Sdpciter. S6peiter
0lorp gernoOiHa, Q. 3. 8, in @lcu
9iioolc, EenniDlDorien.
Sri. Moti1oa 8crtboI6.
qluf Oem 2ouoou.Garf- Sricoboil
lpuroc geiiern g3admiitog ole an
oer9aueenen Gomitag i'm glIter por
90 ,Sabren ans Dem 2cbcu eeidieOc
ne Sri. N}atiIoa 9ertboIot 5ur etpi
gen Rubc beltattct. Sine crgrciien
oe, bon Goitor gittuer, pon scr bi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
GmpsrenNe gEicSrtradlt.

Ser boII0uoiite 5diiisfod Deu'
brian o, 9ammor BON Der &eio
bung eiues odniideu GulnpicrS
iiber 9oro snporicu. MoH
permiltbete IN ibm cinen Deut
ibeu. Gs gelaug ibm an SouO
3u idtpimmeu.
Sin falm glaublider 9orgaug pon
emporen0er Jteocrtradt lHO @c.
meinbeit, DER benz 1S,idbrigcn Seua
brian o. 2ammor ans Iortrebt,
SoIlano, nabe3u oas 9eben foitcte,
murOc BON Dem iuugen Ufaune 5e-
tern RiHter Sapler III Der lueitlideu
&oIi5ci.Statiou berid)tet.
Plus oen glngobcn 2ammar's gins
beruor, ooB cr ouf eiueu ooniidcn
Shiiic ais '0iiIiS'&ob angetellt mar
mo am Montag gIbcno, Iur5 Dor gIb.
fabrt oesieIbeu. IcOisH6 neil man III
ibm ciueu TultiHcu pcrmutbetc, bon
DER WlonHihaft iiber 9oro sGuorien
morOen mar. Gs gelong ibm, an
2an0 5l ihmiumal mo baIb er.
TART III iciuer iu3lpilden ucreiiten
Gleioimg lpllrOe er BON Holi3iit ga.
tes angctroffen lnO uad) Der ipeitli.
den 9oli5ei Stotion gebrad)t 0ier
erboIte cr id luieoer eimgersuaBcn,
nohOem cr cin morneS 9ett fir bic
gsadt erbaItcn bate &ibter Sap.
Ter iibermieS ocn jim9eu 0olIonOer
Dem g5rieuoIp Sin~. ipcIhcs lid, ii
ieiucr gIngeIcgcubclt init Dem boII0n.
oiiheu @oniuI 3wcda cineebeuocr
lluteriuhimg ocs 6aIIes in 9erbin.
Dung icBclt miro.
Saurnar gdb sen RQMcu oes o1f
niideu Sdiiics ais .SeIga~ an, ict
oodl 5eigeu Oie Sdiiis.&cgiitcr, oah
Gin SGnilder Gonpfer oicIeS 9ta
mems icit ldueerer Belt Baltimore
uidt mcbr anaelnlieu bat. Gs III
nid)t aus8cidIoiicL 0aB Scr iungc
W3am oItrd oos ncrDcncridiitternot
GrIebuiB oerartia ouber Soiiuua &C.
rietb, DAB CT iib oes rihhgcH Sdifis.
nameus nibt mcbr erinncru fam
uRO Ben 0onpicr nit Dem Shiiil
UeriuehieIte, ali peIdem CT iriibcI
cinnlol fubr. Qamwar iprid]t min
menig GnaIiih m0 Gin Golineti1ci
miBtc 81 ieiner Geuicbnitig berau
1c5ogcr ipcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19

rRebrtl IL 0ebrtl II &eGrtl" -
i6nt's iiber oen @rer5ierpIot. Ser
&err SeI0pebel uabt oen itnse0ien.
ten 2onoihlrm az Solooten.
.Dos lit no8 gar nihtsl" iiD6nt sr,
s,Oos eebt 10 Ion9Ion inO idIopp -
Sdnen mnB loIhc Ge6rtipenounq
nuSeefiibrt ueroep ~ pl0tldl Bud
Fum - ais penr mir Erltppen BON
pluBIan0 nod 6ronfreih lperien -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
o,ereiniotc Gangcr uun Baltimore.
realitrirtcr bcniinher gtr5t
3Osinhriae Qlrnrio.
lMeoriin0ct iS85.)

(@eoriiuoct 1850
souptoilorticr: .@crmoaiu-Dadn-
ncrd,or. Iubballs," 9ir. s52, glorO-
SoparO.StraB
9Sraliocnt Senrp SboHas, Sr.
3i6, SseIt.Sorntoea StroBe.
Sobn u. alciu, Giriseut glr. 201,
observation-disclosures.
gcoroc S5iinmcIbebcr, prototolii-
rcnoer ino corrciponoirenoer SetrN-
tar, g2r. 4i9, 6orreit-StraBe.
Sermom Nlidlid, Shaeneilter,
9ar. 713, @arucr.StraBc.
6inon5.5cfretdr Gbas. &cinborot
Scott. ino Somburg.StroBe.
@m. 9. 0iIoehrnitOt, gibIiotbetar,
9'r. 2o29. 5rcocrif.9Ipcime,
Gbo8. gaei, glr. 246, ro-Julton'
9[oc., gsorIiecr OeS @auiif.Gumitc's.
.,glrion-@eiorgucreili"
nSarmouie,~
,,8er1l0illn-DfdnleluOt'
nSrobiimr,4
.Eboli1-DlG
gMlo5ort,@laur
uGideufrar5."
.@erlEonia Guartctt,Sliib,"
~aRelonie,"
,Nlcbgcr.@eianOpcrciiL"
,gqciicnO.9ieoerfrdn5".
,|ercimigtc Slrbeitcr'Sdneer pOn
galtimOrc."
Sauptquartie-: 9lr. 2C29 5rcoe'
-2lpcnue.
Syo6n goto, Erdiioent, gir. 2O29
@oposStroBe.
Seorec ". GoeblmoiL GirIgent,
Or. POPS, 5airmount.9lpcnue-
aorl SHcben, Sctretar, 9ir. S4O5'
Soiier.9Ipcmie.
SSronf 9]orlcsfc Sdlatmcilicr, g'r,
210, Glib 6. Sirobc.