davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
KOLOMEA IMPORTANT CAPTURE
HOTEL MAN believes
IN SURVIVAL OF fITTEST

A. Conrad Ekholm. for the past
twelve years proprietor OF the Month
cello Hotel in Atlantic City, in a re-
cent interview. stated that the hotel
business is no different from an
other business The hotel that is
known to give the best value for the
money is sure to secure the most
patronage. Mr.. Ekholm added that II
had been his policy since he went into
the hotel business to have as his
motto, "Our guests. first. last and all
the time" and thoroughly believing in
this policy and that OF giving not only
as much hotel value for the money
as his competitors, but more, he has
steadily increased his business and
maintained the distinction OF conduct
ing one OF the finest and most popular
hotels on the Atlantic coast at mod
crate rates. The guest rooms at the
Monticello are supplied with running
water and private baths. while elec.
trio lights and elevator service are
numbered among other advantages.
The hotel has three spacious dining
! rooms. supplied with white service. so
that there is every facility in this de-
partment. A new electric auto bus
meets all trains and conveys guests
direct to the hotel
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
Secretary NJ 'ADOO
MR.. BISSELL'S Guest
Head of Treasury Depart
ment Takes Lunch With
Local Banker
ON WAY TO SUMNER
HOME AT SPRING LAKE

Secretary Of the Treasury William
G. McAdoo. and his son Robert II.
McAdoo. were the guests Of George
p. Bissell the well known banker and
broker, at luncheon, at the Hotel du-
Pont today.
Secretary McAdoo. when seen by a
representative OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL. said his visit to Whining
ton had no business OF political sig
nificance
He explained that he and his son
were on their way by automobile
from Washington TO his summer
home at Spring Lake, ~ j.. to spend
the weekend with his family and that
I'm going through Wilmington he
stopped to see his friend Mr.. Bissell.
AT Mr. Bissell's invitation Secretary
McAdoo stopped over for luncheon as
HIS guest.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
DEATHS

DLAlh lhH
Florence Z. Haines.
Roland Ward Springer.
Margaret Martin.
Char,es Jones.
Charles s. FeaEter.
Charles W. Grihenberg.
George 7. Vandyke.
Louisa B. Miller.
HAfNES-In this city, on June 80, 1915.
Florence f., infant daughter of Herbert l..
and Helen Moore Haines aged 3 months.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral services az her parents resi-
July 2, 40 oclock. Interment private 81
Nt. Salem cemetery.
sPRINGER-In this city on June %. 1916,
Roland Ward Springer.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services 81 his late residpoe,
No. i307 West Eighth street, on Monday,
July g. az I 80 o'clock 1nterment St.
James p. +. cemetery, stanton, Del.
MARTIN-ln this city, June 20, 1915,
Margaret. wife Of Peter Martin.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services At her late resi-
dence. No. 20t East Twenty-hfth street, on
Monday afternoon, July 3, 1916, az
o clock Iutemeut a. Riverview cemetery
JONES-In this city, on 2oth instant 1916
Charles Jones, in his eighty-fourth year
Relatives and friends, also Blue Rock
Council No. 25, X. q. r., Windsor L0dgs
No. 32 Sons Of ST. George are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral services from
No. 1900 Lincoln street, on sunday after
noon A. o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
FEASTER-In this city. on June 20. 1916
Charles s. Foaster, aged 40 years
Relatives and friends, also employees OF
The Bridge and Iron Departments Of Edge
Moor Iron Co. are respectfully Invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence, No. 22l King street on Sunday az
ternoon At 3 o'clock. Inieiment at River
view cemetery.
GRIFFENBERG-In this city, on June 81
1916, Charles W. Gutenberg, aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services AZ his late resi-
denee. No. 1910 Washington street, on Sun
day afternoon, July 2. a. 1 o'clock. Inter
ment Odessa, Delaware, via automobile.
NANDHkE-ln this city, on June g
1916, George n. Vandyke, in his 46t
year.
Relatives, friends, Lenape Tribe. l.
r. NJ, and employees of Adams EXPIRES
Company, are invited TO attend the fu
neral services, at his late residence. n,
26ls Market street, on Tuesday after
noon, July 4, at o'clock. intermcn
at Riyervicw cemetery.
MILLER-In thsii city. on June 81
Louisa B., widow OF 5. \. Miller.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services, at her lat
residence. No. 1905 West Thirteentl
street, on Tuesday afternoon, July 4
1916. Louisa r.. widow Of s. \. Miller
1916. at $3.50 o'clock. lnterment at Wi
mington and Brandywiue cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
RIVER GIVES UP BODY.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July THE dead body
OF a white man was washed up at
Woodland Beach yesterday and is now
in charge of Coroner w. B. Donovan.
A jury returned a verdict OF death by
drowning. Tie body was that of a
man apparently 25 years OF age, with
red hair, blue serge suit. button
shoes. clean shaven.
The body is thought by many to be
that OF Louis Jennings, of No. 2O6
Berkeley street, Camden. ~ j., who.
either with intent or accident. fell
from the steamer President at Angus
tine Pier last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
HER POWERFUL. STRONG
WORDS" COST S. fine

Witnesses testified that Louisa
Bailey. colored woman. arraigned
in City Court this morning on a
charge of disorderly conduct, made
disturbance and one OF them declared
she kept il up for two hours and a
half
They certainly were powerful
strong words, your honor" one wit
ness testified and on this allegation
there appeared nothing TO do but fine
Louisa the customary s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
GERMANS ALSO DRIVE.
Smashing THlAUMONT
BY The United Press.

Dy ut 0nAlth iitSos
PARIS, July 1.-The crown prince
mas resumed the drive on Verdun
with the most powerful attacks on
both banks OF the Meuse, the war OF.
fee announced today. The most vio'
lent lighting in many weeks has de.
veloped on the northw st sectors of
the fortress.
In series of terrific attacks west OF
the Meuse, the Germans captured for
titled work and elements of connecting
trenches in fighting east of Hill 304
French counter-attacks later regained
all the lost ground.
East of the Meuse the Germans again
penetrated Thiaumont work, which was
recapturcd by the French yesterday
The rcdoubt itself was entirely smashed
by terrific artillerying. The French re-
tain the outskirts.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
hEXICANS CONCENTRATE
BELOW The BORDER
by The unlted press

ni.OWNsNlLLE. Tex, July =
concentration Of Carranza troons
Just below the border is procsodjas ps
apace. Fort Brown army oflicers a.,
nounced today that they had wora
from Matamoras OF the arrival thora
OF General Nafarette and 500 Mevi
can soldiers sent all the way from,
Tampico.
Just prior TO Nafarette's arrival
IT was said. General Ricaut. whom,
be succeeded. commandcered seven
automobiles, tho personal propert,
of wealthy residents. among which
was one belonging TO IAN American
named Puid."
Battery F. Fifth United States Fiel
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
THREE OLD OFFENDERS FINED

Three old offenders appeared in
City Court this morning charged with
being intoxicated, and were fined $40
and costs each. John Callahan ad-
mitted he had appeared eight times
and twice this year. William Dorsey
appeared for the twentieth time, and
admitted he was Just out Of the work
house Frank Mcguire had managed
TO stay out week or two, he told
the judge, but "fell down
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
Anrn cAR CO. DIVIDEND.

The Auto Car Company, Of Ardmore'
Pa. has declared 5 per cent. cash di'i-
dend. payable June 30 and because oil
its increasing volume of business, ne
cessitating extensive additions to plant
and machinery equipment. has increased
its paid in capital 100000, making a
total Of 81 SnOOOO.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
ASH COLLECTION SCHEDULE

The regular collection of ashes will
be made by the Street and Sewer De.
partment on Monday There will be
no collection on Tuesday, July A. Col.
lections on Tuesdays. Wednesday S
and Thursdays districts will be. one
day late. Residents in these respec.
tive districts are requested not TO
place the ashes and rubbish upon the
sidewalk until the day collection will
be made.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
Wife AND DAUGHTERS
TESTIFY AGAINST AHERN

william Ahern of No. ga West
Third street. arraigned in City Courr
this morning on a charge of breaking
the peace, was placed under S5oV
peace bond as surety for future good
behavior towards his wife and grown
daughter, Ellen. Both witnesses said
they were afraid OF Ahern when he
was drunk
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK Market
Br The United Press.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock
market opened considerably off today
and with a small attendance. The drop
in prices of many stocks was attributed
to the hostility of Caranza's statement
which was not offset by the optimism
of President Wilson's speech last night
L. S. Steel was of fraction, but
strong.
StrdebaSer sold below 1873 during tho
late trading, and Maxwell sold off 5-S
Other motor issues were weak. The gep.
eral list closed steady
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

compsred with S2,65o.97S.l4 for the cor
responding period of last year.
Clearings for June. ending yesterday
were sl4.52s,7l357. as compared with
60 o73ll2lo for the corresponding month
of 1918.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
PERSONALS.

Marshall Hopes, Walter Hanf, VII.
liam Nenstiehl and Charles Hutson left
today for Atlantic City, where they will
remain until after the Fourth.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Samuel NJ. Knighton.
who were married last week, have
returned from Atlantic City where
they spent their honeymoon, and are
living in the Reynolds apartment.
No. lo4 w. Sixth street
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
BABY IN SCOTT FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs Leon Scott of No. 412
East Sixth street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the arrival OF an
s 1-2 pound baby boy. Both mother
and baby are doing well.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
H0uSEHOLE NOTES.

If there is pool near that breeds
mosquitoes. stock il with tadpoles;
they will destroy the mosquitoes.
II few drops OF vinegar are add
cd 10 the water In which eggs are
poached the whites viii not spread.
rice pudding that Is cooked
slowly and long viii be richer and
OF better flavor than il cooked quickly.
Ether is very good thing for reniov-
ing grease stains from clothing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
RECORD LICENSE RECEIPTS.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
said today that the month OF June
broke the Office records for license re-
ceipts. Owe, 600 business people
paid their mercantile tax yesterday.
Mr.. Brown was not prepared today to
announce the receipts Of the office.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

MANY housewives either answer ep-
peals of domestics out of work, or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad Of their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
WASHINGTON HOPEFUL
OF Peace OUTCOME
CONTINUED from Page ID

lars from tho El Paso zone, General
Pershing would have punitive force OF
about 1900 Wen. The latest estimate
is about 1000 men. Even thus rein
forced. Pershing viii have only third
Of the number the Carranza govern
ment has concentrated in horseshoe
around the American expedition. The
MeNicans are prepared for quick blow
by superior numbers in case of war.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
TO DANCE on ROOF GARDEN.

Music and dancing will be held on
the City Club roof garden tonight
This feature will continue each Sat
urday night until September.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Just run Want Ad. telling auto
owners that you want TO run a car
this summer and you will be employ
ed before you know it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


d LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
L for lodging; no board SOC Adams
street. julyl2t
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
drive
SMASHES Germans ON
THE WESTERN front

CONTINUED from Page y.
northeastern front, where the French
were again driven out of Thiaumont
work.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
GERMANs sHELLEp NANCY.

BY The, United Press
PARIS. July 1.-The city OF Nancy
was shelled by German long range
guns last night, it was officially an
nounced today.
Nancy is the capital OF the French
department Of Meurthe-et-Mosell and
lies thirty-hve miles south OF Metz.
Its population is about 10000.
Nancy has been attacked several times
by German flyers.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
CITY BANK cLEARINGS.

Clearngs of the local banks for the
week ending today were s3,269359.59, as
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
AUsTRIANs lombard UDINE.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. July Austrian avi-
ators have bombarded Udine. accord
ing to dispatches received here today.
There were several casualties.
Udine. lying near the Isonzo
front, was until recently the head
quarters Of General Cadorna, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Italian armies
kOLOMEA IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
BY The United Press.
LONDON, July Capture OF Kolo-
mea gives the Russians virtual con-
troll OF all southeastern Galicia, the
Times asserted today.
GERMANY AFTER WAR LOAN.
By The United Press.
STOCKHOLM. July lit is un-
derstood here that Germany is about
to float a new war loan.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Nrulery' was encamped a mile outside
oi brownsville today. r Battery OF The
same same regiment, was en- route TO Rio
1rande City today.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

The Hermonthis displsccs 4,7s2 tons
and is 3s2 feet long. She was built in
1896 and is registered in Hamburg
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
RUSSIAN TORPEDODOATS
CAPTURE GERMAN Liner
Bv The United Press.

HN TIC IUIIVU ITto7s
COPENHAGEN, July Russian tor
pedoboats have captured the Hamburg
American steamer Hermonthis with a
cargo valued at Sll2,OOO, the newspaper
Dagensnyheter reported today.
The Hermonthis was en- route from
Lulea Sweden, to Stettin.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
SELL WILLIAMs PROPERTY,

FhlIlp T. Garrett, trustee. sold az
the County Court House today. the
property. No. $50 West Fourth street
OF the estate of the late Susan VIII
mans to Julian c. Walker, for S2,70O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05

IS cents dozen, and flesh that brings
from Is cents to 80 cents a pound, in
the case Of milk fed broilers as much
as 35 to 40 cents pound, because in
discriminating markets milk fed poul-
try always brings a premium over the
ordinary grade. Given all the milk
they will consume, hens will lay well
in season or out Of season. It is not
possible to overfeed on milk, as can be
easily done with other feeds, so it IS
safe to keep sweet milk or sour milk
before the fowls all the time
Vessels in which milk is fed must
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05

be washed and scalded every day. Or
binary earthenware crooks are the best
vessels in which to feed milk to grown
fowls. as they are easily cleansed,
while if wooden troughs are used they
soon become soaked with milk which
grows sour and foul to such an extent
that thorough cleansing is impossible.
If only limited quantity of milk is
available for feeding grown fowls it
is best used to moisten mash feeds, as
when used in this way the milk will be
evenly divided among the fowls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05
MILK FOR POULTRY.

Valuable Feed on Which the Birds
Thrive and Grow Amazingly.
The most valuable poultry feed on
the average farm is milk, either skim
med sweet milk or sour or butter
milk. Most farmers feed the surplus
milk to the hogs. Milk fed to hogs
makes flesh that sells for around I
or 8 cents pound. When fed to
poultry, especially during the winter.
milk makes eggs that sell for at least
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05

x X x x X 4 x X X X X X x X x
4 Subscribe for the Pioneer.
x x X X X X X X X X Xxx 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-05
x X x < + x 4 x x x x
CLOSING HOURS-Want.

Ads to be classified prop
erly in the Pioneer want col
umn must be in before IL
o'clock. Ads received later
will appear on another page
that day.
x x x 4 4 < 4 4 4 x & 4 x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28


sln mciue 5rcnnbe uu6 has algemeine
Rublilum:
so erlulihe mir biermlt Qu3u8eQen 0dB
icj am ODER uor ocnt / 9iobenlber 1915
bon mctnem lebigen Goidl (5tt Siis
baltimore trdBe) nnd Yir. 9, 9'0rbs
OagSiraRe, Cnni Gbilren bon @altf
more 1raBe) um5ie6en meroc. SD
ueroe ieilc Noiien lhencu, I'm oieien
neucn 9lab N einem Der ieInlten Q9einr
inibeu uno Ndle III ner Stuot Bdlhs
more 8u gelidlieu SD nerbe ME ges
lenmdrtta mo IN Der @craduqenheti,
oie beilen Sorieu gSein, 0ii0re uno
Splrihoien etc iiibren uno eriilc6e
Dollidli nm Die 5ortletune Sbrer
&ln0lhatt
@crqciicn Gle Sbre gsaoren iir
&eibnddten nidt Wldden Gle Sbre
. 8etellunqen iebt iim pronpte glbliefes
ring an liberu
S1bem td Nbnen fir friibere Nino-
lCbdi odnfe uno IN Der NofinuuQ Sbr
ncn dud IN Der Submit oiencn 5u oiirs
ien oerbIelbe icb, adhngsbo1,
George Tilline,
oer gsein6dnoer.
(Scti in gir. 51t, Gft@altmore. CTR.
Qlil D0er Dor Dem gionember 9lr
9, 0orbsWob StrdRe)
(Gn2I- 30ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
;, 9Cuti6laWO"
In Orr Sai 4?

%orfoGt @a, %. CftO6cr.-
0aS Ocntidc ltutcricc-6rudjtidif
n0cntidlauO" iuI ocitcrh slOcnO bic
Gapcs puIirt Gobcu mO iid unf Scm
@cac na6 Baltimore befiuOcu. 9us
GcrHGt fonutc bis jett nidt be-
itatiat mcrOcn. Die n0eutidlauO"
Iull Bremen por 2 gSu@cn oerlulIcu
6abcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
(NrabiIos nnd snhnlIlel


@prlage, melde einen neuen &rieas.
credit BON 12,O0O,0O0,000 Wfarf Der.
piuigt, wurOe beltte bonn @rafeu 9l6.
bern, Dem Stontsiefretdr oes 9iei6s.
I6abamtes, Oem &ei6stag mterbrei.
tet. Ser StaatSiefretGr beiprad bel
ser @elesenbeit ole @rfolge oes oeut-
i6en 9riees .6inon3. Spitems imo Der.
gliH oaiielbe nit oen Groftifen ser
Oeiitidfeinoliden 2duoer.
@rai 930oern erflarte, oaB oie ge.
iannnten 0elltiden &riegscreOite bis
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beloufen. 0ie eroris oes oeuti6en
Sfei6sidabomteS beibreibeno, iaete
@rof &oOeru:
u9luf Der 9aiis Der nom @orlament
gewGbrten GrieeScreoite muroen IN
allen 6daen fur3iriitige S6abamtS
Sbligationen ousgegeben, sic regel
nlqBig NIT langfriitigen g(nlei6en in
0en 0ionaten MGr3 uno September
conioIioirt murOen. Ser @etraq BON
mebr ais 1900, 100000 Weorf, ser
fiir oieie &rieeSonIei6en ae5eidbnet
wur0e uno BON oem 6ereitS $4,000,
100000 einge5ablt lpnrOen. benefit
oeu @rioIa oieier ,Sinau5irlmgs-
@rdriS.
Die Oeutl6e Nation fradbtc i'm
Sabre 1914 aus ibren eieanen Stills
queaen 4,5OO,00o,000 ARorf fiir fol.
DE 9lnIei6en auf, i'm Sabre 1915
me6r ais 2L00O,O0O.OOO 0farf lmo
i'm Sabre 1916 ebcnfoas 21,000,.
100000 Worf.
Gs miro Sbuen eriunerlid lein, OaB
Die erlten bier 9lnleiben Oerielben glrt
paren. Sie tru9en 8 9.o5eut Sin.
fen lpO puroen sum gleidcn 9reiie
ausgeqeben. gla6oem in 6ieier @eiie
36,000,O00,O00 Nlarf oufgebraAt
maren lbieu ole 5raoe bere6tiet, Oh
oie FINITE 9lnleibe untcr oenielben
8eoinemgen untereebraAt weroen
fonne."
@rof &0oern erfldrte, OoB oas Ser.
tralen Der 9iegierimg in oas @olf ais
eeredtfrrtiet oneeiebcn werOen miiiic,
oenn Oie 3eihnungen 81 ser fiiniten
9lnleibe bdtten iidb ouf 1862, ,000,-
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Die 3obl Ger 3eihner sur fimiten
9(nleibe etpo 100000 betroeen ia.
be, unO ooB oo6er oie glnleibe nit
Geht ais u@oltSonIei6e" be5eibnet
meroen f0nne.
@rof &oeOern erflGrie, Dab Die Gin.
5a6luueen oiif Die finite ariegSanlei.
be, 0eren erite 3oblirng am IS. Otto
Der fdQig par, bereiis Die Sobe BON
S,5O0.O00,0OO Mort erreiGt b1tten.
@r iagte, ooB weuiger ais Orei Gro.
,ent oeS einbe5oblten 9etroges bon
0orle6enSinitituten eingejoblt NOR
oen leien
Sin Soupttbeil oes Griolges, 70
ioate er lei Dem llntiionoe 5n oeroan.
fen, ooB oic 6d6iofeit OeS SparenS
beim oeutihen &oIfe crbobt iel.
g9Gbren0 Der eriten odt Wfonate 0e9
Sa6rcs 1916 5eioteu Ole SparbanfelI
eine Gr606ung in Dem @etroge Der
Tepoliteu Inn 1,7l0000O0O Nlart
! onSihlieBlih Der 3l oeu @riegSaulci.
ben iu6icribirten 9eirdge.
Ter gtaots Sefretor perglirb 0ana
OoS oeutide Spitem sur @rlanoma
ncuen aopitols nit oem @roBbritou,
MEMS, imO erfl6rte. OoB Oie Giscont.
Mote ser @anf bon @nglouo oii ieh3
QSro3ent ieit1eieBt woroen iei mdb.
renO sic Ser oeuilhen &eihs6onf felt
1sember 1914 ouf iiinf @ro5eut Der.
bliebeH iei.
@raf &oeoeri idloB NIT elmer
llebcrlid6t iiber Die ariea$.6iuou5i
rlmes .@let6oOeu Der oeri1ieoenen
frieaiii6reuocn 2dnOer.N
Sp3iolilten unterltiiben
nene 0eut de &rie9Ss
glnleibe.
NnMeu hnnpu- nln NnuNnn. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

oelitibe 9teidStag Bat nit eiuem 30.
tnn BON 302 acoen 81 stimnen bc
id5Ioiien oeu @totS.9IusibuB 3u ol-
torilireh mGbreno ser @ertagunes.
Feriooe Sibimgcn ab5ibolten nm
GeutiblonOs ghiSlauoSRolitif in0
oen arieo 81 beipreden. Gieie 9foch.
riht icu0et ser 9Iniieroomer Core.
lponoent Oes &euer bureaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

GItober. 9lod gIuao6e Oes ,Gor-
1uarts" bat Die So5ioliiten.9Sortei i'm
init 81 aeaen IS Stnnmea
6eiHloden sic neue oeltidbe arieeS
ouleibe 5u unterliiibeu
@nsiduB bait e g.
una wdbren0 ser 6erien.
2onooH q 0ttober, Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
sssridt 0es Seat[dlen eleneraraaBs.
(GrabiIos iiber saobtue.D

gcrIin 81 SfOber ~ SeSmarIdau non WadcuIns armce
bat an Der genns Der adaeencu rnFd rnmdu@cn srppen in
Der SDbrnoda ben St SrUOa, etuG 40 Nem nOro bun
SidJeruaboSa, crrcidt
snf Rcu rcnsc eic6cubrocu Guben Sic OcnDer-
ddcn Srate ruauiide Suerife absueicn, wGbrcnO iaS
DUn EreSa MnS in Der Gdtaug ami GampunHe n nmGHu ao
Ne bon SnhaSA Der SurOF Der tcntuun Srnppeu 6or@s
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