davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
.o1U, Or Later

|HARRY H. DUNN, who was editor OF one of
i 4 the daily papers published in the City Of
Mexico before it became too hot in that land for
men in Mexico whose cry is free money and free
women and who will never make peace until the
rope OF hangman breaks their necks or the bullets
of firing squad spatter their blood on an adobe
wall"
This is a trfe, stronger than it is put by the
average man who has knowledge of Mexican al
fairs, but it agrees in the main with what every
man who knows says. Samuel Blythe, in the
current issue of the Saturday Post, who has been
studying the Mexican situation through the eyes
Of trained observer, is the latest to state that
some day, now or later, Uncle Sam will have to
intervene il Mexico is to be saved from itself All
the Conferences" which the chief Of staff may
have with Obregon, any other American with
anv other Mexican, will avail nothing in the long
run The task we must do in Mexico lies plain
before us. We cannot tackle it today because we
are unready even for what comparatively little
is to be done, But, knowing what the coming
months have in store, should commence to
prepare The next expedition that enters Mexico
should go neither for an apology to the flag nor
the scalp Oh any DdTull, Out 10 CledH up
the whole murderous mess.
Mr. Dunn, with whose summary of the situation
this article opens, says in further explanation of
conditions in Mexico
The average wage for such labor as any man
among the 100000 furnish is less than fifty
cents, American currency, day But any man
can steal horse and machete, and join one of
more than, 300 bandit gangs operating through
Mexico Out of his share of the loot of the first
village or hacienda, he will get saddle, all the
liquor he can drink, and the unfortunate daugh-
Ter or wife of some ceuntryman- for women are
the cheapest commodity in Mexico. Possibly, he
will get rifle and ammunition, if not at the first
raid, at least at the second, and he can keep out
Of the fighting until he has armed himself, yet
share in the proceeds Of his fellow bandits loot
ing. How much cheaper it is to get horses arms,
food, drink and clothing merely by shooting down
their rightful owners than it is to work for them
at fifty cents day!
The new bandit notes that few of his COM
panions are killed in proportion to the loot they
get and the easy life they live; that many small
garrisons of government troops, underpaid and
poorly fed, join the highwaymen, rather than give
them battle, and he begins to sing the Spanish
equivalent of This is the life"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
IS 'STUNG
J: 4: {. FOR A HOTEL BILL

IIHUE, April 20. AFTER playing
sueeessfuiiy the roles Of. secret service.
man, Q writer for Collier and home.
stead expert, q fellow calling himself
Clark has "done" Kauai for ten days
or so. -. ~
His. acts of persuasion must have
been Of . high order for. Governor Pink,
ham, himself, guaranteed to stand for
his Waimea Hotel bill, and various 9th
er individuals were stung for sums of
d larger or smaller size. He evidently
worked on the system that every little
BIT added 70 what you we got--makes
just d little bit more. His frantic de-
sire TO, interview Colonel Spaiding in
KeaRa was his Waterloo, and he missed
a. nice little spin. From Kealia he
probably hoped to get around TO Hama
lei and thus tour the Garden Island
without financial loss. ri ST.. -.
NJ Soon after this effort, which failed,
he was safely landed in the Waimea
jaiL whefe-he enjoyed food and shelter,
still without expense 10 himself. From
here b. was eheerfuiiy sent back, to
In6nblilpl BY. some. Kauai seitizens and
thus IFS trip was ,probably OF interest
and Excitement with little cost. His
later history has net been clearly OBJ
served by those interested. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
RATHER
IN THAN TRENCHES

NEW YORK, April %. John Moore,
SECRETARY Of the Ffiends,of Irish Free.
dom society, issued statement last
night In which he said that thousands
Of falidnt Ifishmeh are convinced that
the 1ecessities Of England will drag
them into the war whether they would
OF not.
itThey have rsvolted, y he added,
.tbSeahse they prefers.to die fighting
against England for ttelhnd rather than
IN the trenches or Flanders.o
4. Continuing, the statement declares
that the passage Of the Home Rule Bill,
which provided ttonit q inockery Of
real home rule for Ifeland, I, has utter
" failed 70 tfansf6fm the public opin.
ION ,pf the Irish people toward the Brit
ish empire. 40 y, is 4. 3 y 70 ,4tt q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
ROO0a MTE EDITOR 'F,R ps1i soE ss THE ADVlRTIaRs aV7
RODERICKO MArHESON, EDITOR
The Cain, In Berlin
FRIDAY MORNING.
APRIL %, iSi6 =

ITSHE apparent calmness with which the press
= Of Germany has received the text Of the Am
erican demand that submarine warfare against
passenger ships and freghters, as it has been car
ried on, should cease, is regarded in Washington.
according 10 the Associated Press correspondents
there, as favorable sign that Germany will back
down. 1t may be the calm that precedes the storm,
however, as the German press showed no indica-
ton of calmness a month ago, when the American
position was not in any way comparable to the
stand just taken by the President ,..S
When President Wilson wrote to Senator Stone
and outlined the American position regarding the
right of Americans to travel in safety upon the
merchant ships of belligerents, when the ships
were armed defensiyely, the German press was
most outspoken in its declaration that President
Wilson desired to force war upon Germany. There
was an open discussion then as to whether the
United States would fight to enforce IAN abb
stract principle the disputed point of law that
Americans have the right to travel on armed bel
ligerent merchantmen which have taken on the
character of auxiliary warships through the orders
of the British admiralty" "a
1t was contended that neither Americas honor
nor fundamental principle nor vital life inter
est was involved that in any way would justify
any country in plunging into war comparison
was drawn between Germany's situation, fighting
for its existence, and what characterized as
"Wilson's determination to make war on Germany
if possible to prevent Germany from prosecuting
her against England to successful conclu-
sion" ~
Correspondence from Berlin stated that in the
American colony there was speculation as to what
the status Of an American would be in the event
of diplomatic break. There was wonder if both
nations would fulfil the terms of the century-old
treaty, which provides there will be no conhsca-
ton Of private property and gives the citizens Of
such country nine months to leave. -
"a The presumption then that as long as there
is no actual war the status between America and
Germany would be similar to that between Ger
many and Italy, where diplomatic relations were
broken off, but there has been Italians
are permitted freedom, not informed, and their
property and finance untouched.
The Kreuzzeitung, in its comments then, char
acterized President Wilson as, "the protector of
England" The Taeghche Rundschau declared
the letter "the most brusque conceivable rejection
OF Germany by America" and contended that it
left no room or chance for further negotiations.
1t charged Wilson wants with Germany at
all costs"
Count Won ReventOw had comparatively quiet
editorial, wherein he said that the issue resolved
itself into the question of conduct of the submarine
war not, and found in the letter proof OF his
contention that President Wilson would seek to
prevent such thing against England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS d..
: ,.@} ARE APPOINTED IN MAUI

j.. National guard officials, of Maui
have appointed several commissioned
officers, and the appointments have
been approved by Adjutan l General
johnson. The following have been ap-
pointed: Ed Waiaholo to be captain,
walter w. MeDougall to be second lieu.
tenant, w. X, Buchanan to be first lieu
tenant, Gus j. Bechart to be second lieu
tenant, Michael M. Dussor to be second
lieutenant, Joseph M. Ambrose to be
first lieutenant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28

Within two March weeks two Canadian pro-
vinces voted themselves dry-Mantoba and On
tario. This adds 5l2,694 square miles to the pro-
hibition territory of North America Only three
wet provinces remain-Quebec, New Brunswick
and British Columbia-and these have gained con-
siderable dry area under local option laws. Brit
sh Columbia expects to vote on province-wide
prohibition in May or June
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
BowEL COMPLAINT IN oH1LDREN

are subj feet to disorders Of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at.
tention. As soon as any unnatural
looseness Of the bowels 10 noticed Cham.
berlaip 8 Collie, CholeTa and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given For sale by
all dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii 3fgfff ~. - Fl,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
PILES CURED IN 6 70 ii DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
trading PILES In s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE Co, St. Louis.
u. s. A. ..'s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
.BREVTTIES
From fhafsaay Adrertisesl

.
the federal grand jury yesterday
Cyrps ID Rirhon Ia HAN na,naa a
member Of the naval militia board By
1overnor rlnknam. He VIII take once
~ inv "a Sst
Governor Pinkham yesterday morn.
ing appointed Edward Hore, district
I,v 49,, 49,. we "aia ut district y,
-, ~, = ~. s ~,u.
without "a bond required, August
GoSta On Snva was appointed by
tsat 20 m NY 5s.'.sa y.
Sill a.ars.,s go = 5 ~ s sS 0o''~ ua
-, - Il. ~, -.
my ,Nauai : lotestnnt enussh.s VII
S Soia thell annoa y, convention IN the IL
marrow -Tha. sSmvs..,,. pe I'M s,o -
NEXT Mondav, hsy - -
- 49,. 4. ~. a. 80 4.
9Th; M. y 9u'vt tit,e " ,ahs sao oo
sornrs fes. ar s y. Az ., vgy
court Yesterday ~ He,sn NJ Cockctt
apainst Nina Bartelms1n. ~.
Tho ,.,.I So ,..1g.s. 49,, .....
yesterday reswr,s,, S,,ae,sd o SJ
~ MT o,,,ltv n, ~, y. ~ ~. Iy,;tsS
states ays,ssl nm ~ Ch;ng
charged with a STATUTORY offense. Luni
was discharged. Lin.
Heating Tho n,ev,n,,s claimant into
the worl6 nv aftses ninStes tba babv
9irl born 70 Mr.. and Ne .Iobn Maka.
Riki of Sheridan street near the Beach
road, at eleven O'Clock Monday morn.
ing, is now In line for the tenSdollar
prize offered to the first child born
during the Boby Week.
The United States district attorney
will file in the Federal court during
the week the petition for condemna-
tion Of the Irwin site for the federal
building The petition, which was
prepared here, was returned from
washington Yesterday, having been APP
proved oy the treasury department.
John e. Anderson has been given
week in which to straighten out q nam.
oeI "a aesea illesu'ar,ties IN .nS az.
MN $500. =, IN es'aIe oi Mnlcn ne
tni ~ Dsn IN oha.He Wy n ~
G ,'..,,a.. ,,s Sateu yous sne
Js",s..ay ~. ~ yoe's,Iay anu - "ss
,,arpt;aet;na az - e. W. ,ss ~,
cIa;n,s that az n,l,L;. ,,,,l,5 ~ a.'.
shortly, to the satisfaction of all con.
cerned. r. p. u. .,, -. - i
From Fr;daS Advertiser, :
= - =. " ii
me land court cases OF A.. n. hors-
VIII and Carl =! Andrews, for register.
ed titie, are ON Judge Whitney 9 calen-
OAR Tor today. -. '..,E. ~. -. -
Leong Ming, charged with trafhck-'
ing IN opium, was found not guilty By
a jury after q short trial in the federal
court yesterday 80, p =. Il ,
On the Recommendation Of. Leslie p.
Scott, muster, the fourth annual ac-
counts of the trustees Of the Queen Ii.
liuokalani Trust were approved yester-
day by Judge whitney. 2H".1 T. q 4.
Judge Stuart yesterday set the in.
junction suits Of. Arthur A. Wilder
against the Governor and other govern.
ment officials for trial before him at
ten o'clock next Tuesday morning.
Under $4,000 bond. the, estate being
worth $l4,2i8.35, according to the in.
ventory fled, Miss Dorothy @. RoweII
was appointed by Judge Whitney YES:
terday as administratrix of the estate
Of William Il. Rowell, deceased. Fl &.
The record ON appeal of the equity
case of Delegate Kaianianaole against
Queen Liliuokalani, which is a suit for
fha aaneaIlatio ~ ithA O,,ao,, q t,,.t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

away until after the national Conven-
ton in Chicago Mr. Crocker. who is
a national committeeman to the Re
publican convention. is taking the
keenest interest in politics this year,
and so is Mrs. Croker. She hopes
to attend this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
vention on her way home from New
York with Miss Helen Croker Miss
Ethel Croker accompanied Prince
Poniatowski, her uncle. to Paris
San Francisco Chronicle
:: : =
Mrs. William G. Irwin has opened
her home at Burlingame and gave one
of the handSomest Iuncheons of the
season on Thursday. as a courtesy to
Mrs Whftelaw Reid, who is leaving in
few days for New York Mrs. Reid
is not positive whether her much-an-
tiCipated trip to England has to be
given up this year, hut the chances
are that she will not be with the Hon.
orabIe and Mrs. John Ward and their
children. as she had hoped. Mrs Reid
is very devoted to the Wards child
ren-her grandChildren-and delights
in being a part OF the London season.
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills, who have
place. on the Hudson. will he in
Newport for the summer instead of
in England, and they will entertain
Mrs. Reid for part Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman
Gennie Crockerl and their four child
rem will be. here in June. occupying
the Croker home in Rurlingame
Mrs. Whitman'S nieces. the Misses
Harrison. will be here again this sum-
mer. according to present plans-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
COAST SOCIAL NOTES

Capt. ]. M. Reeves. U. S. ~, who
was in command of the U. S. S. Ore
gon during the exposition period, has
been ordered to Mare Island for duty
as captain of the yard His family
has resided at San Rafael for year
or so. 49,.
Capt. Reeves and his family are
now established at Mare Island and
are being cordially welcomed by the
navy set there. Capt. Reeves was
given a farewell dinner on board the
Oregon this week and presented with
a handsome memento by the crew
San Francisco Examiner. .. .."...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

According to invoices certified at
the American consulate general OF
Paris. France. the exports of perfum.
cry and soap for the United States
increased in value from 1888, 734 for
1914 to SS,07i.20S for 1915. ..-..-H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

There were leather gloves to the
value of S117 1856 invoiced at the Am
eriean consulate general at Munich,
Bavaria, for the United States during
1915. compared with $l27,343 worth
for 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
Sure Way to Kill Rats
Worst and Most Expensive House
hold Nuisance.

Millions Of dollars of property are
destroyed yearly by rats simply be
cause people do not appreciate the de-
structive power of rats and do not
know how easy it. is to kill them;
Simply get tWoounce box OF
Stearns Electric Paste from your
druggist for % cents and use it at
Fight in accordance with the simple
directions, aud in the morning there
should not be rat in the house.
Nothing else is as effective as
Stearns Electric Paste in exterminat
ing rats, mice, cockroaches and other
vermin. The government uses 1t in
its fight against rats. Directions in
Is langugages in every package-Ad
Read Jack london's thrilling tale,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

Read Jack london's thrilling tale,
Before ADAM" on Page ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard Stoney and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Holmes are
having a delightful motor trip in Sou
thern California. They have been
stopping at Beverly Hills for the last
week, but left Saturday for Coronado.
En- route they will stop at several
other watering places.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
perr 25ilipu bate gMt 0araiH 6inueicn t5nucH.

perr Biliun bate gnt SaraMi 6HiueiieH t0nHeR.
4raii0enI Nilion agte III ieulcr yie0e III Gbar
loitc, 9f.G oie er oort am Somtoo anlaBlidJ Der
Gerr oes TAO Sobresia0es scr Wiedlenblreer lnab
bdaaigfeits erfdrmg biclt
aSe oirien ndlt pergcien NIT mcldcn Glencltcn
ipir 5 t1un boben 3iuucilcn bil0en mir. sic mir iii
0clcu She'll ors 2ouoes gcboren in0 ms Gin Dab
0eies ocr dorofteriitii4c G1el Nmcrifos i 1cr
Bat iid meBr als raenOwo anoers oie uripriingid)c
&nlie bic oeica Sono beieoetc ltno bon @nalano
fouL rcin erbolien 8iec Heiner yrcuu0c i'll gScit
Gnqon0 bil0en id5 Gin. bic @eid)idte Oices &an0es
i pcitgr uiHts ais oic pcitcrc Gnipidellulg 0Qr @e
ididte Nci Gnglonos mo oob Der BlDuoutb 9iod
oer @rlm0ieir tuiercr GinrhhlnGcn lit Nber, meine
Dliibrgcr u ocmiItDigcno cs aud fir 5c uno
uns tlingen mag Anerifo if nidt aus Dem Cit
0ci uo aud udt ous Ncl @nglouo cntitonoen. Die
G6oralteriitif ameriins bat ibrcn llripruna III 0eu
@}ittcitaoten Ncp )ort 8enuigpanien lno g4eu Ser.
ieD ucil 0ou BON Aniang ali ierc @crniidnng oer
Nep0tcrlmg jcnc @crmiidpng Der 8oiieH ienc Der
miiduia bon standardization beitanoen bot mcld)e
0as eacuibiinlihic im0 DerUorirccuoite WlerfmQl
Scr Der Staoten III.
glIs @ci6idtsidrciber ioltc Scrr Mlion Oligcr
9geiie miiien Dob Der Sdlme5tiegel III l776 aud tcn
oni oemieIben Rlobe tbdtia mar aui ucIdcm er ieHc
ggorc dnBcrie. 81 Oltc peH onB Der Sdme5
tac oort do 5ur 3eit Der lInabbdugigtcitscrtorn
6ereu @e0enfen er ieierH bali iebr gllt arbeitetc
SER ggliou iollte meu ooB bic gledIenbilrger lin
ob5anaiglats GrtIdrung oas ggerf BON IeuHden iDar
oie fid VI DledIabWg Goutp uieoergeIniieu batteu
lnlo oas GamtD nod Dem oeitiden groBber5ogbum
beuannteu,
Gs bdttc BON Dem @eiddtsdrei6er &oo0roU gB
io au0orte wcrocn t6men, oob cr aui oie Ebatiodls
binacuicieH Bate oab IS idon Dor 40 Sobreu luc
niaians ciucn Hlat i'm Siioen cob, 100 Der Sdmci5
tiacl cne Qlrbcit Ocrrihtetc uno oab aui oemcIbeu
@abc Sic critic llta66dnaigtcits Grtdrmg geboren
ae
as @cidhtsfenuer nod als Observation-Disclosures
0at aeIdooei bate iocm Ct ieiuen &orern unO oelH
umcriianden @otc mitgct6ciH bate oaB ucnigiiens
eiu aroHer Ibeil Der Ndnner meidc oic 0lcdlCHbur
Qrr llnabbdnaigtcits @rtdrmg abiobtat Dcitite ge
luecu eir niticu oa bic llnabbduggtcte Grtlarm7
lripriiuaHh mr IN ocutider Sprade obgeiaBt mar
Nerr 8iIian bate ant oarof 5inmeiicn toWen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
MIR. WILSON MIGHT HAVE RE
FERED TO 1T.

President Woodrow Wilson, speak
ing in Charlotte, N. c., at the one
hundred and fortieth anniversary ce-
LIBERATION of the Mecklenburg Decla-
ration OF independence, said in one
part Of his speech:
You must remember, therefore,
the elements with which we are deal
ing. Sometimes those Of us who
were born in this part OF the coun-
try persuade ourselves that this is
the characteristic part Of America.
Here more than anywhere else has
been preserved a great part of the
original stock which settled this
country, particularly that portion OF
the stock which came from the Bri-
tish Isles. q am not meaning TO
exclude Ireland) and then | find a
great many Of my friends who live
in New England imagining that the
history of this country is merely the
history OF the expansion Of New Eng
land, and that Plymouth Rock lies
at the foundation of our institutions.
AS matter Of fact, my fellow-citi-
zens, however mortifying IL may be
to them OF to us, America did not
come ont OF the South, and il did not
racteristic part of America origina-
ted in the Middle States OF New York
and Pennsylvania and New Jersey
because there from the first was that
mixture of populations. that mixture
Of racial stocks that mixture Of am
teccdents which is the most singular
and distinguished mark Of the United
States"
AS q historian Mr. Wilson should
know that the melting pot was also
working on the very spot where he
uttered the words as far back as
1776. He should have known that
the melting pot was working there
perfectly when the Declaration Of
Independence, the anniversary OF
which he were helping to celebrate.
was formulated. And Mr. Wilson
should know, that the Mecklenburg
Declaration Of Independence was the
work or Germans who had settled in
Mecklenburg County and who gave
the county it's name after the German
Arch Duehy Mecklenburg. It could
have been expected that Woodrow
Wilson, the historian. would refer
to the fact that there was at least
one spot in the South where as early
as lao years ago the melting pot
was at work and that on that very
spot the first Declaration of Inde-
pendence was born We do not be-
lieye 1t would have hurt Mr. VIII
sons standing. neither ITS e historian,
nor as q presidential candidate, IL he
had told his hearers and the people
Of the United States that at least
large portion Of the men who framed
the Mecklenburg Declaration OF In
dependence must have been Ger
mans. because the original Declara-
tion was written in the German
language!
Mr.. Wilson might have referred
to IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
alnninien nnS 1ie GnIentemadllc

glua Mlrter 2onown tommt bic 9lodridt 0aB
oas Qer1GfiniB 5piidU ibncn uio 8innGnicn ciu &c
jponnicS 0cporocn I'D @or me1rere Eagc 6eridtcta
SAG aabcl SIC 9lbberuiIg oes fran5oiden @cianotcn
ia 9tore iiduoe bcpor Der @anoelspertrog 5pilcben
9fmancn in6 Irihlono lei bic lriadlc
@enu Is III SirfIidfct 8unl Nrud 5iuiiden 8it
m6niun lu6 sen Gutcntcmddlien ionlmcn iolltc oonr
pDn8cbt iid iur cine notiIrlidc Gnhpidcltng. glndl
Ben eroBcn Sege oer oeutiden luto oterreidliidnl'
q0riidcn ArneeN iii iSranfreih inlo 9luBlauo, ocnl
0oruod ioqcioen QluihluB QnlanricnS ali BID sNttcl
mddr uu0 Sic politanooc Groberino scrbien's @aoH.
tcncgrcs rO QlbnHens uodl sen 9acocrloocn Der
enqIdnoer auf Der SolbincI eonipof mo III Qacc.
pctumicn uno nadoem bic Iiirfc ac5eiat oaB audi
NuBlou0 procr i'll anfoas nod III @eiopotunTicu
8ortidritte modeu fonn uuBte sic rmndnildc 9leQie
rllHa qinicbcr, ooB 9hinaiiri su Der ueieu groBcn
M}adparuppd oeb6rt oereu e5c6et it ppn Der Noro
iu0 Gitee bis All oas Aoriot6c uuo glegddc Nieer
im 2ii0en uno bis ali oen @criiihen G'olf iiu So'
often eritredt Dcnn oiee Wldhtcgnppe miro nadl
Seat Rrege cinc 9robc @irtbihoitsgruppe biloer pot
1ercu auienl ggillu Mimdnicns NobIeaebcn abbaugt
HmaniQn fam init ben grohten ecmtbSrube
eiueui 9ud hit Sen Characterization eiitGeaenirbcl,
9himdnicn's Seer miro onnn einioh 9eBorabicn be-
eBru icne frdltbdrc riibc 8rouu5, Die pou redis'
mcaeu 8nmdnieu gcbort lno oeiem 2onOc 3uli Gonf
far bic RuBlmb III 1877 oclecte Siic aeacn oe
Giiric gcroubt puroe Der 5rieoensihInB miro @ht
ndncn oatn ooS bm @eratbte 5riidbrnger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
Wloroen n SCI ao6rcStaa Scr Sritascrflaruns 5ta.

Wioreeu III Der SoGrcStag Scr @regsertlGrnng 5tas
liets OH Getcrreih. lngorn Gin Gou5es Sabr bat
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
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observation-disclosures, aus liaii Sic Belt Der
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