davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that the
Dickinson Trust company as admin
istrator of the estate of Timothy
Laughlin deceased, will under an
order of the Circuit Court of Wayne
county, receive bids for sale at private
sale, until twelve o'clock noon of Sat
urday, June 10th, 1916, for the real
estate described below, and II not pre-
viously sold at private sale said ad-
ministrator will on said, Saturday,
June 10, 1916, at o'clock p. M, on
the premises described below offer for
sale at public auction the real estate
of which said Timothy Laughlin died
seized, described as follows to-wit:
Situated in the City Of Richmond,
County of Wayne and State Of Indiana
and being Lot Number Eleven (11) in
that part of said City of Richmond laid
out by Elizabeth Starr. Said property
will be sold free and clear of mort
gage liens and of the widows interest
Terms of Sale.
The purchaser will be required to
pay at least one third Of the purchase
money In cash, and the residue In two
installments payable in nine and efgh-
teen months from date of sale. the
purchaser being required to execute
notes for such deferred payments pay
able to said administrator at such
periods bearing interest at rate OF SIX
per cent per annum from date Of sale
with attorneys fees without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws. and to
be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, In form providing that
purchaser shall carry for the benefit OF
81 rsfctrafn,- iv,s1srorfca tn amalfnf ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05

There we're several contests and
favors were awarded TO Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Johnston Refreshments we're
The favors were red and white carna-
tons
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie Bales of VIM
chester and Roy and Arthur Cox and
Frank Reed OF Farmland were out-of-
town guests.
Mrs. Merl Bowen is spending the
week with relatives and friends at No.
blesyille, Ind.
Tom Hutchens of Winchester was
here Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE.


Notice Is hereby given that by yir-
tue OF an order of the Wayne Circuit
Court, the undersigned Commissioner
appointed in the cause of Oracle A.
Mikesell, ct al, vs.. Noah Wilson. ct al.
No. 1742S in said court, will offer for
sale at public auction on the premises
on Tuesday, May 23. 1916, at o'clock
p. m, the following described real
estate In Wayne county. Indiana:
Part of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 25. Township Is. Range /, West.
Beginning 90 rods south of the north
west corner of said quarter section;
thence east "a rods: thence south s
rods; thence south rods 163s links;
thence west % rods to the section
line; thence north on the section line
to the place OF beginning, containing
! acre.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
BENJAMIN F. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
May 5-12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the un,
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court as administrators
with the will annexed, Of the estate
of Eliza Jane Canaday. deceased, late
of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
FANNIE e. HORRELE,
Administrative, with the will annexed.
Will w. Keller, Atty. May5-12-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
PRAYs FoR SHAVE

GREENsBURG. Ind, May 5-The
Rev. Albert Bloom. Columbus min
lister. while coming to Greensburg on q
train. prayed he would get shaved
before he reached the city. and Claude
Cohee produced razor and shaved
him. obtaining water frpm the trains
water cooler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
THIRTY GIRLS DANCE.

WNCENNES. Ind, May 5.-Thirty
pretty girls viii do dance called the
"Wabah-shik-ka," at the statehood CEN
tennial celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
]aa nurtl
Open May Is, 1916.
18th and Main.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne County Court. as Elk.
ecutrix Of the last will and testament
OF Sarah Elizabeth Addington. de-
ceased. Said estate Is probably solv.
ent.
LULIE FLOOD,
Executrtx.
Benjamin F. Harris. Attorney.
May-5-12-1s
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
GASOLINE.

Underground storage OF gasoline not
only protects the hazards, but It Is
measure OF economy. The present
high cost of gasoline is Of vital inter.
est to automobile owners; storage
tanks placed underground not only
safeguard the hazards, but prevent
waste from evaporation.
Gasoline should not be kept In the
home In any receptacle except an ap.
proved safety can. From the careless
use of gasoline in open cans, bottles.
etc, there has resulted the death OF
fourteen adults and one caild during
the year. Kerosene likewise caused
the death OF eleven adults and six
children. Approved safety cans In the
home where the use OF infiammable
liquids is necessary, will eliminate the
deplorable loss Of life in this manner
One hundred and ninety-nine Q99) or
ders requiring consumers to procure
safety cans were issued.-Fire Mar
shall w. E. Langley.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
SOME LESSONS IN FIRES
II Ia a Time That All Parties Should
Become Terribly In Earnest In
Fire Prevention.

It is time that all parties should
become terribly in earnest in the mat
ter OF fire prevention. This applies
with special force to city officials and
business men. Three recent fires In
the South bring out forcibly some OF
the troubles that stand In the way OF
prevention of fires. We pride our
selves in this section that we are not
in danger of the confagration hazard
but It must be borne in mind that the
confagration hazard depends upon
the proportion that the amount OF
loss in any one fire bears to the
amount at risk. Judged by this, we
can have a confagration even small
city or town,
The fires referred to above were al
Paris. Tex, Nashville, Tenn, and An
gusta, Ga. All occurred within LEST
than two days of each other. Thor
ough investigations show that thu
cause Of these fires were poor ant
faulty construction, shingle roofs
open elevators and wooden stairs
without the single roofs the fret
would not have spread as they did
The results in these fires are start
ling. In Paris 264 acres were burned
over, embracing LAO buildings will
1851 combustible roofs. At Nash
VILE six blocks were entirely consum
ed and part of twenty-seven blocks
the loss amounting to s1,250,OoO, witt
insurance OF sS56,6S5. At August
the loss was given at $7.0Oo,ooo, wit
insurance OF about 100000. Tn
fire swept over thirty-two blocks an
21S acres, destroying ISL bushes
houses and Sal dwellings.
It is we'll for US here in North Cal
DINA to sit up and take notice OF an
warning from these fires. 1t Is poss
BILE, even probable, that such fires ma
strike us also.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
SOME SAFETY "DON'TS"
FOR MOTHERS.

Don't dry.clean In the house.
Don't get off car backwards.
Don't touch an electric light with wet
hands.
Don't lock up the children alone In
the house.
Don't leave broken glass, crockery,
nor tin scattered around,
Don't allow children t. coast down In.
clnes into the street.
Don't allow children to hold onto
moving vehicles.
Don't allow children to jump on NOV
street
Don't put pencils, money nor pins in
the mouth.
Don't use eo-carts without springs
and back-supports.
Don't use a thermos bottle for the
baby's milk.
Don't rely on others to observe traf
fc rules; use your head.
Don't value your time more than youI
life at crossings.
Do label all medicines. Keep poisons
out of children's reach.
Avoid unsanitary soda fountains.
Watch traffic signs.
Cross the street at crossings only.
Avoid crowded and poorly ventilated
places OF amusement.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
LICENSING INSURANCE
AGENTS.

II is well to understand the law gov
erning the licensing OF insurance
agents and the duty imposed on the
Insurance Commissioner under 1t:
Chapter 70, Laws 1879
The General Assembly OF North Caro-
lima do enact:
Section /. That before any license Is
issued to an insurance agent In this
State. the agent applying for such IL
cense and the company for which he
desires to act as agent, shall apply for
such license on forms to be prescribed
by the Insurance Commissioner, and
before any license to such agent is is'
sued the Insurance Commissioners
shall satisfy himself that such person
so applying for license as an agent Is
a person of good moral character, that
he has not willfully violated any of the
insurance laws OF this State, and that
he is proper person for such posi-
ton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Reports from Indiana Show That 14o
Persons Lost Their Lives In Firss
Last Year In That State.

In connection with the loss OF lie
by fire in Indiana there is also given
a record of injuries, showing that l4o
persons were injured by fire in lndi'
ana last year. OF these, AZ were due
to gasoline explosions, % to kerosene
explosions, "a were injured while put
ting out fires, in II instances women's
dresses came in contact with fire, six
were due to fireworks, six children
played with matches and four chill
dren played with fire and were In
jured, six were due to lodging and
dwelling house fires, four to gas ex
plosions, three to lighting, and one
to film explosion With the possible
exception of the three injured by light
ming, all Of these casualties were pre-
yentable.-Fire Protection.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
LAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Very Little Change Is Required 70
Adapt Building and Loan Assoc'a'
tlons to Suit the Farmer.

Very little change Is required !"
adapt building and loan ASSOCIATIONS
es operated in this country to the use
of the farmer. When organized anu
worked in the cities and towns the
ravments are weekly or monthly, gen.
orally % cents each week on eaeh
share OF stock. Worked In this way
they provide a mode OF systematic
saving for the shareholder, and usual
" mature the shares, when OF the
mar value of 500 in little less than
six and a half years, The par value
of stock can be put at $500, $SoV or
even more, and thus extend the tihe
and make the time OF maturing ABOUT
eleven years, fifteen vars, and so on.
The association is made up OF ana
owned by its shareholders, who receive
Ali of the profits thereof. These asso-
cations are run at the lowest cost OF
any business in the country; and IN
mis- State. where the legal rate OF In
+.reat is 6 per cent, generally make
profit Of per cent, and IN sohe
over per cent.
rs, .ra- IL necessary to be MADE 10
.g Nh Z associations and their
-,- ia the use Of the farmer IS
bs mode Of payment for shares. the
smcrs cannot afford to agree to pay
thcfr shares weekly, except IN
ee where they have variety OF
rons such as give returns practical
" every month in the year. as dairy
- trucking. etc, but the payments
on shares must be called for and made
curing the time in which the farmers
harvest and market their money
crons. An example Of this is shown IN
the statement of conditions where the
money crop is tobacco or cotton, as II
is in a large portion OF this State, II
sections like this 1t Is probably better
for the payments to be made during
the month of November, December
and January, or possibly beginning
month earlier. The payments woul(
he $3.50 for each of the three months
or $3.50 a year on each share. Thu
would give the money ready for loan
ing by the first of February-gen
The time when loans are desired b,
farmers. A thousand shares in an,
association would give $13,5OO eacl
wear, The association can be run 10
not more than $500, which would leav
a net amount for loaning of $4,000
This money would be loaned upon rea
estate mortgages, and this amount 10
loaning purposes could be increase
by using the notes so secured for ee'
ting an additional sum. II the add
tional amount obtained should be a
much as $1,000, then the associatio
would have for loaning each yea
$4,000, or, in five years, 100000, Z
course, one unsettled problem In tn
proposed business is how the addition
al amount may be obtained for LOAF
ing purposes, and at such a rate
interest as will be satisfactory to tn
farmer and possible in the work
the association.-Rcport of lnsurant
Commissioner Young,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
AUGUSTUS CONFEDERATION
This ala Fire Would Have Been Pre-
vented Had All Buildings Been
Protected Against the Flames

Commenting on the Augusta ga.
con6agration, caused by the fact that
the Dyer building in which the hre
broke out was unprotected, the Grin
nell Automatic Sprinkler Bulletin
says:
every city has hundreds and hun
dreds OF dangerous buildings already
standing. What are the fire-proor con-
struction advocates going to do about
these buildings? We cannot tear
down what we have already built
The erection of few fire-proof build
ings here and there as older buildings
barn ia no cure at all, because 1t has
as we think been pretty well estap'
lished that hot.blaze conilagrauon
Is not seriously deferred by now ano
then running up against a fire'prool
building. And moreover, the WORD
"fre.proof" Is a very relative term
because 1t does not take into account
thn tons and tons of intlammable con
tents that are contained within nre
proof buildings,
1--WE are facing condition OF burn
able buildings, but we are also facing
a far greater thing in burnable con
tents. We believe that It is more I'm
nortant TO safeguard existing Dulio
ings and practically flre-proof thel'
contents than it is to put our trust II
replacing burned buildings with non
hurnable buildings full Of burnabl'
contents Every fire protection engl
neer knows the best way to make TN
contents OF building unburnaole
! sad 1t is not by putting those content
In a stove
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
ASHES.

The improper storage OF ashes con.
tinues to cause q great number OF
fires. Sixty.seven t67) fires were re.
ported as due to this cause In 1918.
with a loss of sio,01s. This amount
is small compared with the total
number Of fires and losses, yet Il 10
inexcusable, since the cause Is due
solely to criminal neglect Ashes
should be stored in closed metal re-
cepatcies and final disposal made at
point where property would not be
sndangered.--Fire Marshall W. u
Langley,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
PERSONAL LIABILITY.

F. L. Stetson, chief of the fire de-
partment of the city Of Seattle, in an
address before the Municipal League
of this city, said that "the only man.
ner in which fire losses in this country
can be reduced, and the only manner
in which the fire hazard can be con
sistently lessened, is by making care
less property owners and careless
tenants responsible for the losses
from fires which start on their prop
erty, or on the property of which they
are in rge.r--Fife Facts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
LADIES

If you are weak and need strength,
appetite, good blood, rosy cheeks, and
wish to get relief of those tired feelings
and feel that you can enjoy life once
more, try the great herb preparation
known as the Genuine Indian Blood
Purifier. the males and females friend,
for sale by Drug and General Stores or
write Pearson Remedy Company, Burl-
ington, N. c.
For sale here by Hancock House Co
Rosemary Supply Company and Roa'
noke Pharmacy Company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
CHIMNEY AND FLUES.

The Cause Statistics, page a.
shows that defective chimneys and
fiues are causing many fires, one thou
sand and six (1,006) in 1915 alone.
Builders are showing increased inter-
est with regard to the safe construc'
ton and installation Of heating sys-
TENS. chimneys and fiues, as a safe
arrangement in the beginning pre-
cludes all possibility of fires original
ing from these sources. Every prop
erty owner should arrange for care
full inspection OF chimneys and fues
each year and immediate correction OF
any defects found.-Fire Marshal W
q. Langley.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
SAWDUST AS A FIRE Elk.
TINGUISHER.

Sawdust will extinguish small fires
in garages, and its value is greatly in.
creased by the addition OF bicarbonate
Of soda (baking POWDER.
The sawdust floats and forms a
blanket over the burning oil, while
bicarbonate of soda, when exposed to
heat, gives off carbon dioxide gas,
which helps to prevent combustion by
shutting off access of air. A mixture
OF ten pounds Of bicarbonate to one
bushel of sawdust has been found to
be satisfactory.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
LIGHTNING FIRES.

The report of the Kansas fire mar
shall on lightning fires and losses is
hardly less striking than that Of the
Indiana official. In his report for
1915. Marshal L. T. Hussey reports a
total loss of 2O2 lightning fires, with
aggregate losses Of $206,435. In only
three instances, or less than IL per
cent, were the buildings rodded, the
aggregate losses for these three fires
being $3.50; the percentage of losses
being only slightly more than the per
centage of the number Of fres.-Fire
ra.nknokfay,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-29
Conyentjon Defined.

Convention may be defined as sort
OF precedent or custom which restraints
a lady from cussing when she Is as
mad as a hornet. but which permits a
man to swear like trooper when he
steps on a collar button.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

9Irmee iino am g(IifluB peruidtenO
geihlaeeu. Die llebrrlc6cnOen III
Stdrfe bon 5000 Ylann iino aeion.
gen gcnonnen iporoen.
gIm Gitu5 SAB iin0 sic Srnppen
Scr GcrbiinOctcu sur Sifcniiue iibers
oesaugcn 9luiiidc E1eilangrifie
al ser aorpot6en tSront iino 6hitia
5ulammcngebroheu
gln ser @eltfront 6aben oie Grlp.
pen Oes Oeutibcu 9ronprin5en int
@aIoe uon sIprcmont eineu @oriioB
untcruommen uno iiuo III frauSoii.
ibe StcIIuneen eingeoruugeu
lbs frou5oiiide SHIadliidliif
sSuffrcn,~ i2700 Solneu lit nit
$50 @lanH 9eiablno mteraeaan-
gen
Ger ais Eransportid)iif III IicR
iicn Scr britiihen @eaiermg lleben
Be Gampfcr nGaleOonia" 1929 lou.
nen lit pericntt mor0en
glnBcrocnt ultroen 0rei norweei.
Idle Coupler BON 6546, chi belgi
idlcr bon $3.50 llno cin oriediibcr
bon 1851 Sonnen uerienft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

9ln ser aorpat6enfront baben Sie
%crbiinOeten pcri1icDcne itrotcgiib
widtigc Sobcnitelluneen 8uriider.
obert, 450 @eidnscne 9emaht imo
IL Nloid5inenocuc6rc erbcutet.
Sin oevbiinoctcs Eaubtcpt BAT Dor
Gibraltar sen italicniihcn 0ouipier
n8alcrmo" (9203 EomcD ionint
cincr riciigct 9aoiirg BON ariegsmo.
terial pcricnft.
@crnbtct lporoeu iinO icrncr ser
porh0iciii6e Gompicr asonoN glico-
Ion" (2679 Sonnen) umo Die norpc.
aii6en Donpicr .9oiii" (i462 Ton.
ucm rnO u1raupner" (ii26 Con.
nen).
DonncritoG z. Ie3em6cr.
@ufarcit &nuldniea'S Solptitaot lit
Don Den iicgrcicb uororingcnocn Ser.
biimoeten belttc crp6crt morocil.
Mud Ger midtigc @iirnGabntnotcn.
plntt lglocsci ioluic oic rlnuoniibe
5olmncr 9iciioen5 Siuaia bciinoet
lid IN ocn pdnOep Der Gruppen scr
W}ittclmGd)tc.
Gcn SicGcrn liclcn ueitcrc 600O
@eiougaac unO bier 05cihiibc III bic
S,dnOc.
Sn Oen 8aI0Iarpothcn luiO er-
neutc ruiiiihe glnoriiic I0neS ben
@rcusb69ct anriidgcmcricu morocn
lpdbrcno sic Ncrbiinoeten ain 0itil5.
@oG imo iiiolid) fciuoIibc Stcaimacn
gcnommal bobcl.
PM ocm linton Miaosuicr ipeItlid]
&croius bobcn sic 0eiiidcn iran.
56iiihe Stealngeu oiif Sen 9l61ai9cn
oiili1 Ser S06c 30l crobert.
DeliticJc Eoudbootc 6abcu ,SiuhQl
niti Aaocira 3wci Shuoci lang &c.
id5olicn mo OaS irau5oiii6c aono.
neuboot oSrrpriie" 636 Eonner1
ocli britiihen 4oboloompicr uDucia"
1856 Gonucm un0 ocn iran5oiiicben
Donpler y3ouglroo", 2ll3 Sonnen,
-ocrienft.
6crncg luurOcn Der ariehiicbe
Gonpfer u6ofo~, 26i5 Eonnen uno
Der Ipnniihe Iampicr gllribarte@,
1756 Eomerl ucrnibtet.
Somitoa 9. GeS. @lodcn.
icn's iiegreicbe 9rlppen trei6en sic
9fcitc Der rumdui'hcn Secrc olif Die
9u5cll 2inic 5uriid Cic Prince
SSa!tcnbagn bat olctl 10000 @cfun,
0cUc eiHgeliefcrt
Die i'm Ercoeol lno int 9lnidoil3.
&aB iieben6en ruu0niiden Streit.
frditc limo BON Oen &er6iIn0eten o6.
geldnittcn nno founcn cbcnioas Der
@'eiongcnnabme niht ne6rentqcben.
Gie 0ieite ser runl1uiid)cu @cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

bombnroirt. glue in scr g9aao6ei
opcrireroeu, iebt Sem D6cr6eie5l oes
(SeneroGelOmoriboaS BON W2odcuier
utcriteaien slrlneen Scr Gerbiiuoc.
ten 6oben iih Der rnndniibcil
Souptitaot rpcitcr eendbcrt.
0ie orobc 5hladOt am 9IrgcS 5lnf
Bat NIT eiucm pollit0uoigeu Sicg Der
&erbiiroeten gcenoct. Gic 3icitc Der
gci6laarnen rumdniiden 9lrmce iino
iibcr Eih binauS 5uriidaemoricn
mo Ioaicn Ger Sniontcrie 0ipilion
ocS @cnaroQicteuautS Sdniot bon
SiAobclSNori III oic glrmc.
gior0mcitli6 BON 9ufcrcit babei
oic &cr6iipociei oic ipcitlicb bon
Eloesci gclcaeue 5to0t 8crgouiitco,
.Nrcijc6n ailomctcr iiiolim ocs Sort.
oiirtcls, oaS Iori CSraoiitcu crobcrt.
Tort ii gcidIogcucn iciuoIirben
Strciffrciteu OurN cincn @ouoitrcib
Der &iid5im ucrlcat morocn.
Icn liegreihcu Grllppcn idnt iou.
gcicbt rcibe 8cutc in Sic &Gnoc,
u. VI. gclpoltigc &ropioltcorrGtbc,
moourd cin inocnlcin roihcs 9'or.
0riuacn erulo9lidt miro. Sn scr
0obrpOiHa 6obcn oic 9ulgarcn cmcn
itorfcn riiiii9cu glnoriff iicarci1 abs
gcuieicn
9t0r0Iid) Der Sommc iIi Gin bon
Ncu Suttn i'm Gompirolm iiiolpcit.
lcb bon @opoumc imtcruonmcucr
SoritoBocriud inn OcrticDcn Scucr
5lii1nnedacbroben. 9lil6 am 9)pern.
Soriprua1 ser ociliidcn 6rout lit Gin
britii6cr lleberfoll bliItia SciAeiicrt
@cricutt lunrOcu oic britiihen
Gonlpier uN|ocrofi" 1892 GounclL
mO uairg 9clovn" 1887 Gomen
Der odnii6c Goupier agria" AL
Eonrcn scr gricdiicbc Compiler oDt
miiri4, Oer norucoiirbc Gampier
Grid 9iaOec" uuo cine gln5obl tlci-
ucrcr ScgcIidific.
@littp d, 6. Ic5cm6cr.
Der &ormari6 scr GcrbiiuOctci oc.
aen Susorcit ge5t criolgrcid5 ipcitcr.
SSm 9}orScn Bot 0ie 9teuute glrmec
Diegabnlinic Observation-Disclosures itbcr.
ibriiten imO bcOrobt oic Siuie 8ufos
reitGloeSci.
Ger iinfe Slii9cl Der Gonau.9Irs
NICE bat bic 9tmdncn pcitcr IN Ger
@ibtnns oiii sic Sollptitoot 5uriids
gcworfer md6rcuo ser 0itfibc 6Iii9cl
pcitcrc rriiii4c 9lngrific o6gepieicn
bat.
Sn Der Oobul0ida bo6cn Die Bill.
eorcn ole rliiiihcn StrcitfrGite bel
SotiSelll oeidlagcn uno Ncn genaun
ten Grt crobert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-10

Sn scr 9id6e Der 4nicl @}olto bat
Gin ocutiteS Seuh5oot oos nit iran.
3oiiiden Erlippen geiiilltc iran5oli.
ihc Sransportihiif g&orrof" $500
Eonrcn, ouf 0en Mecresgrmo beior-
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ideo 6abr3cug nit cincm @eroron0
bon 5uiomncn io,5A0 Ecuncn iino
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forcit miro Uon oeutihcr 9lrtiacric