davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-17
SUFFRAGE PILGRIMS RETURN
AND BEsIEeE THE CAPITOL
" Psc. and InrI News Service.

BY Pae. and int'I News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 17.--Suffrage
ENJOYS this afternoon came back from
the west and demanded that Congress
give national votes for women. Short
ly after noon the Suffrage Special"
returned bearing the eastern women
who went through the West to round
up the women voters for grand dem.
on stration of power.
More than 300 suffragigts gathered
at the Union Station preparatory to n
march to the Capitol for the grand H..
male of their trip
Al 5o'clook they form at the capitol
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-17
IMMIGRATION PICKS UP
DESPITE WARS EFFECTS
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and Int'l News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Immigra-
ton is quickening after months of
stagnation caused by the European
war Figures published by the immi-
grafton bureau show that $4,000 for
eigners reached America during
March. as against $4,000 in February
and 1900 in January. Each of the
three showed large increase over the
corresponding month for last year.
Italy is sending the greatest number
of immigrants to America. with Eng
land second and the Scandinavian
countries third. Italian immigrants in
March numbered 5000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-17
INSPECTORS WAGE
WAR ON COYOTES

Tho following u taken from the Salt
Lake Republican Of recent date:
Ranchers near Grouse Creek, New.
remain indoors at night, are inclosing
their farmyards with hog wire and
keep a careful watch upon children by
reason OF the danger from rabid coy
otes. according to Gishop ]. w. Ure
otes. according to Bishop ]. w. Ure
from a visit to that part of Nevada.
More than 100 sheep, three steers and
several calves and hogs have been
killed after being bitten by mad coy
otes. Bishop Ure said he heard a gun
shot just before departing from Lucin.
Upon investigating he found that a
coyote had just been shot by an armed
rancher whom the animal had pur-
sued.
Rabid coyotes have pressed far into
Box Elder county, according to let
ter which DR.. T.. B. Beatty, secretary
OF the state board of health, received
Saturday from George E. Holman, In
spector in charge OF federal hunters
for the United States biological sur.
vey. Mr.. Holman says that consider.
able stock losses have resulted and
that condition may. be considered cri,
tical.
The outbreak of coyotes became
mosppronounced in Curlew Valley re.
ports Mr.. Holman, but he adds that
the district has been surrounded by
seventeen federal hunters who have
met with considerable success in a
poison campaign and that many coy.
otes are being shot.
Mr. Holman says that approximately
$4,000 poison bats are being put out
every month by the federal hunters
and that investigation indicates that
large number of coyotes have been
attracted to the poison.
At Miller's and Lux's ranch in west.
ern Box Elder county, reports Mr..
Holman, dogs and even house cats
have been attacked by rabid coyotes.
with the result that ranchmen and
members of their families are afraid to
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-17
showed both to have rabies.

onoWeo DOTH 10 nave r9DleS.
Vida Hanson. aged years. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanson
OF Lucin. who was bitten by rabid
coyote more than week ago. received
her first Pasteur treatment at the Of
flee of the stae board of health yester-
day. The treatment was administered
by DIR. Beatty. The little girl appeared
to show no effects OF the coyote bite
and the treatment caused her but lit
tie Inconvenience.
In order to get the Pasteur treat
ment for the girl DR.. Beatty tele-
graphed to Washington. 1t was re-
ceiyed yesterday and WHda was
brought to Salt Lake with her mother.
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
TEN NMILLION>DOLLAR RELIEF FUND
$3oooooo Subscribed Carnegie Hall Mass Meeting for
1917 Campaign.

zones of the fighting countries, as he
found them on his recent visit to
Europe.
AS a result of the appeal nearly
three million dollars was raised at the
meeting Thursday. A total of $780,,
875 was subscribed by 40 persons
Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago phil
anthropist, gave 100000. Jacob
Schiff also gave 100000. These we're
the largest contributions. Felix War
burg gave $4,000.
Other big contributions announced
we're: Nathan Straus, $4,000; Nor
timer L. Schif, $4,000; Jacob
Wertheim, $4,000; Louis Marshall,
SIS 1000; Daniel Guggenheim, $4,000;
Simon Guggenheim, $4,000; Murray
Guggenheim, $4,000; Henry Gold
man, $10,000; Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
$4,000; Irving Lehman, $4,000; Her.
bert H. Lehman, $4,000; Mrs.
Mayer Lehman, $4,000.
There were contributions from
practically every city in the country
and the advices were that more was
to come.
Nathan Straus, the temporary
chairman, read cable from the
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-29
December %, 1916.

New York-Thursday night, De-
cember 21st, at Carnegie Hall, marked
the climax of the efforts of American
Jewry to bring help to the stricken and
starving members of the race in the
war-ridden countries of Europe. Hav-
ing raised and expended for the relief
of the Jewish war sufferers to date
more than $6,0OO,O00, Thursday night
launched the beginning of the new
campaign by the Joint Distribution
Committee to raise an additional $1O,
100000 during 1917.
Jacob H. Schiff was the presiding
officer and Oscar S. Straus the tenn
porary chairman. Mr.. Schiff, after
remarks as to the purpose of
the meeting, introduced Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, who delivered
an address, expressing sympathy with
the movement in behalf of the people
of New York City.
Following the mayor, DR.. Judah L.
Magnes delivered his long awaited
complete report of the members of
the Joint Distribution Committee and
it's constituent bodies-the American,
the Central and the Peoples Relief
Committees-on conditions in the war
The American Jewish world., 1916-12-29
260

United States consul at Jerusalem
saying that $1,000 more would be
needed to feed daily the $50 who ap-
ply for food at the soup kitchens.
It was on August Is, 1914, only
eighteen days after the declaration of
war among the chief belligerents,
that there was realization of the
need for sytematic war relief in
America for the Jews of the affected
countries. No sooner was the idea
conceived than steps were taken to put
it into effect. Indeed, the Jews were
first in this country to determine upon
rendering such aid.
1t was early in September that
Morris Engelman and Albert Lucas,
secretaries Of the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations in America, to-
gether with the Rev. DR.. Bernard
Drachman, president of the Union,
sent out 80 kilograms to the constitu-
ent congregations of the Union appeal
ing for funds. 1t was with this act
that the birth of the movement, which
has been extended to all parts Of the
United States, occurred
The final outcome was the forma-
ton a few months later of the Joint
Distribution Committee, an organiza-
ton which has attained a degree Of
efficiency economy and directness in
the forwarding of funds to Europe
seldom, if ever, equaled. Because of
the conscientious efforts of those who
Continued on page 277.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17

the booth, the lodge sent its band and
drill team on parade over the prin.
cipal streets and through the exposit.
ion grounds last evening
Provide Rest Room.
Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing, un-
dertakers-A rest room for tired
people has been provided. Current lit
erature Is always on the table.
Wilson, Cleaner-Demonstrations OF
difficult jobs of dry cleaning make up
this exhibit. Although colors are dan
gerous to work with because of the dye
shortage the exhibit shows that skilled
cleaners can handle them satisfactor.
lily.
Seaney and Brown-Considerin the
cold snap, the display is especially ap-
propriate. 1t consists of all kinds OF
stoves. The hard coal burners on dis.
play are large and massive, yet neat
in design. Representatives of the
company are always on hand to demon.
strate
Decorate Rest Room.
B. P. o. E.-The rest room which the
fraternal order has provided for the
comfort of those who visit the expo
sition grounds has been made to re.
semble lodge room as nearly as poss-
ible. The chairs are large and spac-
ious, lodge emblems decorate the walls
a photograph with plenty of records
stands in the corner
j. Runge and Company-Attention
is called to the fact that pancake days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17
Magical Effect of
Simple Face Peeler

To maintain clearf1 white, youthful
complexion, there's nothing 80 simple
to use and yet so effective as ordinary
mercolized wax, which you can get at
any drugstore. Just apply the wax at
night as you would cold cream. In the
morning wash it off with warm water.
If you've never tried 1t you can't i'm
agine the magical effect of this harm
less home treatment. 1t causes the old
worn-out scarf skin to come off In min
ute particles, little at time, and
soon you have entirely shed the Of
fensive cuticle The fresh young I'M
der-skin now in evidence is so healthy
and girlish looking, SO free from any
appearance of artificiality, you WORT
der why you had not heard Of this
marvellous complexion-renewing secret
long ago.
Equally magical in its action Is a
simple wrinkle-removing lotion made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered
saXolite in half pint of witch hazel,
Bathing the face in this for two or
three minutes Immediately affects
every line and furrow and improves
facial contour wonderfully.-Ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17

exceptionally large sale OF canned
goods this winter. This company is
showing the public what 1t has to offer.
Westcott Hotel-It's tempting--that
dining table all prepared for the PARTY.
And beside the table Is live waiter to
get anything else that you might want.
But If you attempt to get to the table,
the waiter informs you that 1t is just
a sample.
Exhibits Office Chairs.
Bartel and Rohe-If It's used In an
office, 1t can be found in this booth.
The display contains everything from
a pencil to a steel, fire proof filing
cabinet Attention is called TO the fact
that a man spends more time in his
office chair than he does in bed and
some nice comfortable chairs are on
exhibition
Singer Sewing Misunderstanding
machines have not escaped the TWEEN
tieth century demand for motor power.
Instead Of being run with the old
fashioned foot pedal, the latest ones
are run by electric motors
w. H. Hood & Company-By means
of booth, Richmond's new wholesale
grocery company makes its initial pub
lie bow
The exhibit shows a sample of the
extensive line of canned goods which
the company carries.
Shows Difficult Work
Richmond Home Laundry - Red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17
PAGE THREE

likes to spread over white. This is
one of the most difficult problems
which cOnfronts laundrymen. To
show how 1t "gets away" with the
problem, the laundry is displaying a
historic old bed spread which it re-
Gently washed.
American Seeding Machine Com.
pany-All kinds Of implements needed
by farmers to plant crops are found
in this exhibit.
Swayne Robinson Company-It used
to be that a hay baler could not be
set in a space shorter than sixty feet
This was when the power was furnish
ed by horses. The new motor bdler
which is manufactured by Swayne,
Robinson company and which is on
display, is only about twenty feet long.
Display Hog oilers
National Automatic Hog Oiler Com
pany-A hog likes to rub itself against
post. When he rubs himself against
one of the special iron posts like those
on display at this booth, he gets
shower bath which makes him immune
to skin diseases. !,
Advance Company-A device by
which all the windows of a green
house can easily be opened so fresh
air may blow in across the plants on
warm days is on display at this booth.
1t is all done with a wrench of
handle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17

are here 1t is shown how by use Of
the Runge brand Of pancake flour. the
breakfast delicacy may be prepared
for the table In few minutes.
Central Tea Company-In an Orient
al setting all grades Of tea are display
ed. The man in charge Is thoroughly
acquainted with the history of each
kind OF tea and usually has an interest
ed audience.
K and H Manufacturing Company
When you order pancake flour. remem-
Der that there is MADE In Rich
mond" brand. The purity and advan-
tages of using this home flour are
shown by various picturesque
methods
Demonstrate Furnaces.
Roland Plumbing Company-f your
furnace refuses to throw out the
proper amount of heat, you can guess
what is wrong Immediately after wit
Messing the demonstration of furnace
building in this exhibit
Omer Whelan-Although it is lit
tie early to think about planting seed
the farmers are taking great interest
in the seed testing exhibit. Proper
methods of storing seed for safe keep
ing through the winter months are
being demonstrated.
John Grubbs ompany-Because of
a shortage In the vegetable and fruit
crops in Wayne county this summer,
wholesale houses are preparing for an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17

six cylinder Chandler automobile Is on
display In this booth. A rest room Is
provided and demonstrators are al
ways present to explain the latest
building designs to those interested.
Standard Pattern and Manufacturing
Company-Gas engines with dynamos,
grinders and air compressors attached
are on display at this booth. The
speciality is a small compressor suit
able for use in garages for Initiating
automobile tires.
Stanley Plumbing and Electric Com
pany-Fixtures which go with mod
ern bath room feature this exhibit. A
bubbling sanitary drinking fountain for
the convenience of the visitors at the
festival ground is proving quite popu-
lar
Haner and Fahlsing-This display is
made up of varnishes and paints. Pan
els showing the effect of the varnishes
on old lumber and no new feature the
exhibit
Adam II. Bartel Company, jobbe>-
and manufacturers-Corn husk1ng
clothes are in demand at present.
This company shows exactly what 1t
has to offer in these lines at Its booth.
The overalls are slightly of different
color than what they were year ago.
The scarcity of dyes is responsible.
Jones Hardware Company-All the
latest improvements In Vtctrolas are
shown in the exhibit There is the
automatic stop, the newest needles,
and the latest designs in cases. But
Victrolas do not take up all the room,
there is display of what effects can
be secured by the use Of the COM
pany's varnish
Shows e. 81.
Mather Brother ;ompany-A
glowing, spouting volcano built Of coal
is attracting much attention for this
exhibit.
j. F. Hornaday-Do it electrically, is
the appeal Of this booth. The latest
electric cookers, coasters and chatting
dishes are on display Men who are
specializing on hunting much this win
ter find an interesting display of am
munition there.
J. M. Eggemeyer Company-A
cheese which weighs exactly 1926
pounds is on display at this booth.
There is also monster key Of Jumbo
Queen olives direct from Spain. The
barrel contains 179 gallons and holds
26,s50 olives.
Moose Lodge-Literature showing
the benefits of the Moose lodge is be-
ing distributed. To draw attention to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17
RHEUMATISM AFTER
HIS DAYS OUTING
HUNTING. TRIP ON A WET DAY
BRINGS PAINFUL RESULTS

Once upon time Charles Mullen, of
Philadelphia, went cunning. 1t was
a dismal rainy day, and long expos
ure to cold and wet brought on Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. He was
confined to his home.
A friend recommended Sloan's Lini-
ment, citing his own case as evidence
of it's effectiveness. Mullen bought a
bottle and applied it to his aching
limbs. Soon improvement was noticed
and he was able to return to business.
Mr. Mullen writes: "Since that ex-
perience | have never been without
Sloan's Liniment in the medicine
chest You will find 1t soothes bruises,
sprains, toothache and relieves lame
back, neuralgia, in fact all external
pains. At all druggists, 25c., so. and
S100 a bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17
STOP THE FIRST COLD

A cold does not get we'll Of itself
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough be-
comes serious If neglected. Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For AZ years the happy COM
bination Of soothing antiseptic balsams
in DR.. Kings New Discovery has heal
cd coughs and relieved congestion.
Young and old can testify to the eff
fectiveness Of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for coughs and colds. Buy bottle
today at your Druggist, 50c.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17
''Y POOL ARTISTS
Give EXHIBITION

As part Of the associations pro-
gram of entertainment for Centennial
visitors the physical department OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. announces an exhibition
Of swimming and diving events to be
given by men and boy members of the
'Y' In the water gymnasium" Friday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The activities
N the natorium will comprise pro-
gram of races, water games and fancy
diving.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
soul eaiOI.

5amilicn5wiitigfeiten iollen ole
9emeegriinoe iein aus mclden Oie
33 Sabre alte 6rau Sillio Ofller
9tr. III 4opions5troBe wobn6ait
cine 0llantitdt 2piol 81 iib ua6m.
Sm 8ranflin Square.Soipitol mur.
oen Der 5rau @eeeuniittel oerobiolgt.
Ole ieOe 2ebensgeiabr beieitigten.
Ger Gbemonn SorrD @}iIIer, pel6er
nit DER, oer G6e entiproiieneu God.
ter I'M Souie gtr. 20S 0ii-Sarriion.
glbe, wobnt, wiroe megen onge6liber
gti6toeriorglmg DER 6rail unO oes
&inOes, Dor 9fihter Eormollm i'm
iiioWeltlihen @oli5eigeridt ge6radt
pelder ieood Den Sail oui Nlitte
gtoOember pertaQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
gic fanu OaS paiTrcm9

Tird Oen @oli5iiteu @illiam u.
Smith pon noropeIiliden Foli5ei-
oiitrift wuroe eeiieru in Mt. SoaD
ser Sooouaiier.5obrifdnt Gomcno
8. street, in oen rlit. 9iopal 9lport.
mentS" luo6nboit, inter Der glnibul.
oiglmg oeS 3ii6renS eineS 9(utomo-
bis in angcblidb 6eirinfenem 3n-
itanoe lu0 oeS onoe6lih riidiibts.
loicu 6o6rcnS oer6oitet imo Der
noromeiili6eu Boli5ciitatiou einge.
lieien wo i6m Elm 3inmcr in Dem
obereu Stodwerf angewieien wuroe.
&oli5eiridter 9reuoel miro Dem
&errn bente ole oSotel". .9lebnung
prnieliiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
ltc6crfa6rcn muO OcrIcet.

9ei'm &e6ren Der Strobe all ser
Monroe-StraBe unO 5reoerid-9IDe.
mirOe oer 9lngciteaeic 0eS StroBeu.
reiniglm9s Gepartements @iaion
Bad, ~ Sabre alt, bon 9lr. 252L
McSenrp,StroBe, BON cinem Our1
@n. Sammeriieiu Qelenfien @ogcn
nieOcrgeiioBen uno iiberfa6rcn. Bad
muroe nab Dem 6ranilm Square.
Soipiial ge6ro6t NO ieiiaeiicat wur.
oc5 oab Ser 9Rann 0enl ein 9lao iber
Die S6ulter unO aorper geeongc1
mar, slbGiirilneeu an Der Sdulter,
@eiidt mo 0eu 9einen ooponaeiro-
Gen bate. 9Sob 9lnlegen eineS Ser
bdnoeS fonnie iib Bad uieoer noc6
icincr @obmmg beae6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
8wci cpfer Scr ainOerla6muua.


6erner mnr0e Elm neuer SAT- entocdt.
Gle Guarontdne trot geItern
glbeno ouBer arait ainOer
oiirieu 6elte pieoer sur S6nIe
aeben. 8iini ainOer elmer So
mile itarben iuer6al6 5wei Ia
gen an Gip6t6eritis.
gih neuer GinoerlG6mngs .6aG
mlroe eeItern in Baltimore entOedt.
CT. gernou 3. aellg beridtcte Dem
ltdOtiiben @eilno6eits-D -Deporiement,
ooB Der 215 Sabre alte 9(orianN}e6r-
ling bon 9lr. Si4, 91or0-9oDion.
StroBe, an ser &ronf6eit leiOet. Or
Is. 3. Sones bonn @eiinobeits.Ge-
partement iielIte ieit Dab Der anabe
tbntidhli1 bon Der SeudIe be6oitet
lit.
Cie Dor einigen @o6en iiber Bal
timore ber6dnate Qnrontdne trat
geitern 9lbenO 6 ll6r auBer Strait.
lleber 10000 &iu0er, ole ieit 0en
Sonlmerierien niCbt sur Sdule gcben
fonnten lperoen BON beute ab 0en 10
noibigen llnterridbt mie0er genieBen.
gr. IS. Sampion sSones bon Der
iiaatliden@eilmo lmo6eitS.8e6oroe mod-
te geiiern 6eIannt OoB bon oen iedS
oip6eritisfranfen ainoern ser 6omi.
lie @iQion q. @ueQ, mel6e in Der
gl66e BON Barton wo6ut, flint in-
nerbalb 5iUei Eagen aus Dem 2eben
lhieoen na6oem Der @ater lid ge.
meigert 6otte, ieiue aiHoer nit 9lnti-
ioriH bebonoelu 81 laHen 9ue1
ielbii 1T bon Der 9rnufbeit 6ebaitet.
Or. SSones beoouert lebbait. oaB ole
Observation-Disclosures nibt 0as Redt
bat audi obne Die @euebmigunq Der
@ltern oipbt6eritisfranfe 4inoer nit
Nntitorin 81 bebonOeln.
9llts Dem Serdt oes ii1otiiben Sc
innobeits-U Ueportemeuts iii 81 cr.
leben Dab I'M pcrganaenen Mouot "A
ainocrl66mimeS-66ae geeen ni6t
cincn ein5igen in 0enielbcn Monat
ocS letten Sa6res 81 pcr5ci6nen ac.
melm porcn. Die anocreu aranf.
beiten 6abcn aegeniibcr Dem Iebtcn
Sabre abgenomnen. Die 3a6l ser
Nip6t6eriiisfroufen 6etrilq i'm Otto,
Der "A gegcn i2i in 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
OJercdlte Strafe.

0o es ibm rnmogli9 mar, in total
trintenem 3uitonoe Oen @lotor an
ieincm 9lutomobil on5uoreben mlroe
Ger gleger 9aoio &ilcD lmtcr ser 9e
idnloigung, ieineu S{rafhuoeen I'M
ter Dem @inihlIie bon geiitigeu @e.
tr6nfen 9elcntt 5n boben, bcrboftet
uno bon 9fibter 9ionft I'M Iiioliden
Foli5eigeridyt BIT elmer @eloltrofe
bon $25 neblt Soften berOonnert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Der @cltfrieg bcnte Oor eiucm
Sabre.
+. 9looenber 1915.
(9lab ocn 9eridjt oeS 0eutlhcn
@encralItab8.)
i. 9lopember 1915.

Su Oitoali5icn peroeu oie
Ruiien an sen om Stnr cro6ertcn
StcIhlngen pie0er Dertrie6en.
Sn Scrbien nebmen Die gnl-
garen 9ela @olonfo; ollie Seeres.
9lbtbeilungen Scr WlitteImdc6te
modem 6ortihritte.
Seit ariegsbcgirn bot gng-
Iono iiber $50 SAifie nit mebr
ais 100000 uno Sranfreicb 40
Shiiie nit mebr ais 1000
lounen ourd oelltide ll.9oote
perlorcn.
Nm Der 0itiront boben oie
0clticbcn i'm 0ftober $4,000
&ulien ecfaneen genonimeu imo
GA Diaidinengepebre erobert, Die
Oeiierreider nnbmcn 10000
@uiien gefoueen imo erbeuteten
9 Nloicbineneepebre.
SSn Serbien nabmen sic Seere
Der Diittelmddte I'M 0ftober 10
Serber geiangen uno erbeutetcn
2S nooerne @eiAiibe uno l6 Wla-
ibinengelpebre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
sn icSem Sans6alte

iolIte ooB reine, moblihmeden0e
DSoloce" Bier aus fSreo. @oiiern.
lhmiofs .9lmerican 9remerD" IteiS
porrdtbig iein Elm geiunoes uno
itdrtenoes @etrdnf. 9eiteat cine
RrobeliIie per Eelepbon 6. & g..
Mount &ernon 1866. @rauerei:
@arioro 9lDenue, 0lorument uno
&ilIepSir. (glOOi) (slna)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
lie0cn gliiralMaft cntIniicn.

Siaac 9lnidchuis. % Sabre olt,
mar bon ieiner 6ran Rellie Scr 9lidt.
oeriorglng uno oes 9lngriiies Be.
iduloigt, tpesbalb er 9iibter SSo6aun-
len feline 9liliwartung MAIDEN muB.
te. Ser Gertbeioiger oes 9eiAuloia.
ten erreidte MIR cine Ger6anohue
Dor einem bo6eren @eribt ole aegeu
Stcaung elmer 9iireihait BON 500
gepGbrt muroe.