davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
BLED BY VILLA
AND CARRANzA
Mrs. Relser Says Husband Paid
Both Mexican Leaders for
Ransom.
DESCRIBES TRAGIC INCIDENTS
Relser Loses Mind and subsequently
Dles-Wlfe Passes Some Time In
Red Cross Work With Bandits
Army.

Bloomington, nl.-Forced TO pay
S25, 900 for protection by Carranza and
then hand over $4,000 10 villa as a
ransom, with the climax OF being
robbed OF their remaining estate OF
$50, 900, including their horses and 9TH
er ranch stock. and finally the loss OF
the husbands mind, due 20 worrlment
over his misfortunes, and his subse-
quent death, were tragic incidents OF
life in Mexico for Mrs. Frances May
Reiser OF this county, who has Just re-
turned.
Included In her sensational expert
ences were some time spent as the
head Of the Red Cross society In Mex
leo, most OF It on duty with Villas
army She barely escaped with her
life.
Nieked BY carranza and Villa.
Mrs. Reiser was born upon a farm
near bloomington. She was a niece
of Carl Hasenwinkle, the actor, known
professionally as Haswin. She also
adopted the stage as a profession. but
after few years married Henry Rel
ser and gave up the profession. Her
husband was the head Of a New York
city firm dealing in hides, and he made
his headquarters in Chihuahua. lie
accumulated a fortune of 100000, and
was rapidly increasing this fortune
when Carranza appeared and demand
ed $4,000 for protection. Reiser was
forced TO pay il. Later Carranza LETT
and then came villa. The latter was
even more greedy. He demanded $4O,'
900 as the price Of Reiser's life. After
Villa had gone, other bandits came
along and confiscated everything be-
longing to the Reisers, even the hne
driving horse that was a cherished
possession of Mrs. Reiser, who is an
ardent horsewoman. The mansion OF
the couple in Chihuahua was looted
Of everything it contained, and then
destroyed by fire. Worried almost to
death by his misfortunes, Reiser lost
his mind. His wife brought hiR to
San Antonio, Tex, and placed him in
hospital, where he later died.
Villa Makes Promises.
Then Mrs. Reiser returned to Chi
huahua, hunted up villa and demanded
her property. He said that he could
do nothing to restore it at that time,
but he agreed to see that she would
be compensated If he became presi-
dent Of the Mexican republic, provid-
ing she would take charge Of the Red
Cross work with his army. AS this
was her only hope, she consented, re-
naming with the army until existence
became unbearable.
Upon the pretense of purchasing
hospital supplies, she managed to
get away from Villa and came 20
this country to remain until the situa.
ton becomes cleared. She believes
that in a year or two the United
States government will be in a posi-
ton to force Carranza to return to
her the money and property seized.
Mrs. Reiser relates many thrilling
experiences while resident Of
Mexico
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
she Didn't Smile.

The young woman had spent busy
day.
she had browbeaten II salespeople,
buIlyragged a hoorwalker, argued vic
lorious,y with a milliner, laid down the
law to a modiste, nipped in the bud a
-axi chauffeur's attempt to overcharge
her made a street car conductor stop
The car in the middle of a block for
her, discharged her maid and engaged
another, and otherwise refused to al
low herself to be imposed upon.
Yet she did not smile that night
when a young man begged;
Let me be your protector through
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
MINE MAKES WOMAN RICH
Colorado Lady Becomes Wealthy
Through Sale Of Property
Left by Father.

Boulder, Colo.-Miss Anna Mannion
of Toledo, in moderate circumstances
at one time, is wealthy now through
the sale Of a mine. Her father, Mi
chael Mannion, prospector, died four
years ago. The bulk of his estate was
the st. John group of mining claims
near Sugar Loaf, considered worthless
Recently attorneys for the state ap-
peared in the county court and filed
petition probating the will, which
had been lying in the court files. The
object is to clear the st. John groups
title for sale, tungsten, running Is
and 20 per cent, having been found
there. A Boulder operator has offered
$4,000 for the property.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23


and hanged, as they we're certain he
would be, the messenger boys were
resolved to invade Mexico and partici-
pate in the conquest of that country
for the United States
I'VE would a-done IT, too, said Balm,
If we hadn't been caught. All we
wanted was $3.50. We thought II we
stole that much and then sent It back
out Of our pay when we got our jobs
as rangers, the police and Mr. Morgan
would forgive US because we we're de-
Tending our country.
But when IL came to dividing the
money, got scared stlff when | saw
those hundred-dollar bills"
Ends In Philadelphia.
OF the amount stolen Balm actually
did send back to his mother while en-
route to Philadelphia three 500 bills,
which she returned at once to J. p.
Morgan & Co.
The boys whole adventure, however,
came to a sudden end in West Phila-
delphia, when Detectives Edward Fitz-
gerald and BENJAMIN Fay Of the
Dougherty Agency arrested the fugi-
tives in front of the Keystone hotel.
The arrest was accomplished within II
hours after the flight.
The money McManus took was
bundle of bills intended for the pay
roll of a department of the bank. The
capture was made at Philadelphia the
same evening.
According to the police, all the
stolen money has been recovered ex-
cept S240, and the Morgan officials
were not inclined to press prosecution.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
LATEST OF ALL THE BIRDS
Feathered "Weary Willie" Sleeps All
Day and Absolutely Refuses to
Go After Food.

LATEST Of birds is the frogmouth.
He sleeps all day, and instead of flying
about in search of food he sits still on
limb and literally waits for the In
sects to come and feed him. He's
such sound sleeper that you can
knock him OF his perch with club
and he'll not wake up. He inhabits
the islands of the Indian ocean and
Australia
He's about the size Of the whippoor-
will and gets his name from his wide
mouth, which also serves as his insect
trap. Too lazy to fly for his food, like
other birds, he crawls along the limb
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
SoN-IN-LAW is A PEPPER
Mistaken for Burglar and Shot While
Looking Through Window of Moth
er-in-LaW's Home.

Pittston, Pa.-Peeping through a
window of the home of Mrs. Mary
Correll, David Wolfe, a son-in-law, was
shot through the top of the head.
After quarreling with his wife sew
eral weeks ago Wolfe was left to his
own devices, while Mrs. Wolfe re-
turned to her mother. When Mrs
Wolfe failed to return in response to
a letter the relenting husband tried
to acquaint himself with the situation
in the Correll home. He was peeping
through the kitchen window when Mrs.
Correll mistook him for burglar and
fred.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

that no state in the country produced
steeds so adaptable to hair-splitting
adventure as those raised on the blue
grass of Kentucky. Once equipped
with horses, Balm declared, he and his
pals" were determined to join the
Texas Rangers and play an active part
in some punitive expedition against
Villa. And after Villa had been caught
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
WaIted Lonn for chanee.

Thirty.nlne years ago G. II. Fowler
Of Deunison. o.. applied 70 the United
States war department for a Job as
caretaker of a government cemetery.
He got a form letter saying his appli-
cation had been fled with 10000 9th
ers. He has just received a letter
saying he now heads the list, and II
he wants a place, please answer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
CHAPTER ~.
Across the Line.

ACTOoo NuC GlUCs
A long silence fell. Kynaston was
the first TO break 1t.
Sergeant" he said quickly, send
two men to round up that old priest.
He cannot have got very far, for he
is blind and could not see his road.
Stay after him till you get him and
then bring him back here to me.
Il want a few words with him, "
he added grimly.
Isn't this a sweet mess?" he said,
turning to Major Updyke.
The older officer nodded.
"Kynaston," he said presently,
take my advice and send wire at
once to department headquarters re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
PAYS UP AFTER IS YEARS
Man Hunts Up Surviving Member OF
Firm and Discharges
Debt.

Frankfort, Ky.-Some IS or 20 years
ago, few years after Messrs.
Congleton Brothers came here and
went into the lumber business young
man came into their Office and said
he wanted lumber to build him home,
but did not have any money to pay for
It and might not have for 1G years. but
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

of tree, opening his wide mouth and
swapping it shut, catching what flies
and gnats come within his range.
At night he's found perched with
his mate on the roofs of houses, on
fences or stumps. Only after the sun
goes down does he show any inclina
tion to move about All day he sits
feet glued to the limb of gum tree
Indifferent to rain, tropical sun or the
call Of the woods.
One species Of frogmouth has tufts
of hair rising from the top of his head
like ears
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
Economlzina.

Queen Mary Of England has urged
the ladies of that country N writing
formal notes to use only half sheets OF
paper, as a measure of economy. The
Japanese women think the kimono ir
wasteful and urge a style OF dress
that will require less silk. All on
account Of the war.-LewistoE (Me)
Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
Nothing Gained.

I've been working here nine years,
Mr.. Grabcoin. Don't you think 1t is
about time for me to get a raise?"
u do, indeed, AIr. jobson."
Thank you, SIR"
q will raise your salary 81 week
and that amount will be deducted each
week for our employers protective
fund. d."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

would certainly pay for it If he lived.
Being two kind-hearted old bachel-
ors they believed he would eventually
pay and they let him have the lum-
Der. A few days ago that young man,
now past middle life, came and hunted
up Thomas Congleton, the firm having
retired from business and William
Congleton having died some years ago,
made good his promise and paid the
account in full.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
Heir to $4,000 Keeps Working.

Fort Wayne, Ind.--Milton Hapner,
aged sixty, employed in livery stable,
has received $4,000 from the estate
Of q relative who lived in the Eazs,
but neither will quit his livery stable
Job nor invest his money In any way.
To all advice as to how to become
millionaire, Mr.. Hapner turns deaf
ear. Il have worked hard all my life,
and l expect to keep on working" Mr.
Hapner said. This money came to me
Unexpectedly, and I'm going to hold
onto it"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Countess Markewicz, sister Of an
Irish baronet and one of the leaders
in the Sim Fein rebellion in Ireland
who according to the story told by Dr.
Cecil G. McAdam Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, who was a guest at the Shell.
bourne hotel in Dublin at the time OF
the attack upon the hotel, led the at
tack dressed in mems clothes and
fiourishing a revolver in each hand
The fiery countess during this attack,
it is said, shot six Of her followers for
refusing unhesitatingly to obey her or.
ders. The countess has been sen.
fenced to penal servitude for life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

The Lord hasn't much use for the
man who contributes 20 foreign mis-
sions the money he owes his washer
woman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

An enamel to glaze pottery without
the use OF heat is a German invention.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

A woman can keep a secret II no
body cares whether she does or not.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
Then sic L.at Loose.
Their honeymoon is over"
what happened?"

He teIephoned at ten minutes to
six last evening that he was bringing
two friends up to the house for din
ner."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile Of Miss Dorothy Upton and
friend Mrs, Fame, breaks down al New
Mexico border patrol camp, commanded
by Lieutenant Kynaston. The two wOm-
father. located a few miles across the
Mexican border, KynaAton leaves women
az his camp while he goes with a detail
20 investigate report OF Villa gun runners,
villa troops drive small force OF Car
rama across border line and they surren-
der 10 Kynaston Dorothy and Mrs. Fame
still AZ camp when Kynaston returns with
prisoners, Blind Mexican priest appears
In camp and claims interned MeXcans
have IN the spoils brought across the line
a wonderful emerald bell stolen from a
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranza troops. Priest In searching for
the emerald IN order 20 return II 20 the
shrine Kynaston finds Jewel and reports
% department headquarters, Major I'd
dyke appears from headquarters 10 take
charge OF yaluahles captured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Would you risk your Job, and
perhaps your whole future In
life, 70 rescue two American Ia
dies from a house besleged by
Mexican bandlts2 or would you
stick 20 your Job and watch a
gang Of liquor-fred halfbreeds
bind and carry the women away
to a fate worse than death7
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

Do you believe the old Padre
stole the emerald bell, and do
you think he would be justified
In doing so? Or does the jewel
really belong to the Carranza
gang?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-23

*o@O@O@04O@O@0@O4O4o4o+o%o
CTo BE CONTINUED3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

That is how the people feel about
Mr.. Roosevelt and about militarism
in general 1t is easy to get up pre-
paredness parades by enlisting large
employers of labor to vie with each
other in furnishing great contin-
gents, but the mass of the American
people, in their heart Of hearts, are
not imperialists nor militarists nor
hysterical over foreign bugaboos.
l have taken a direct and close
interest in the Ford campaign in
Pennsylvania, and / would state as
my firm conviction that Ford, If his
name had been printed upon the
ballot, would have received a greater
vote than Governor Brumbaugh, and
might have run President Wilson un-
comfortably close in the Democratic
primaries.
The sentiment of this country is
overwhelmingly for peace with all
nations, and overwhelmingly opposed
to the creation within it of a military
caste, the imposition upon it of ex-
orbitant war taxes, and the exercise
herein of Russian police methods Of
espionage and prescription. Our peo-
pie are beginning to demand gen
ulne neutrality anu uhCOiiBi oHii9lht7
Americanism.
The principles represented by
Washington and Jefferson appeal to
the masses far more strongly than
the financial and social considera-
tions that sway today our great
bankers and international snobs; a
simple business man appeals to them
far more strongly than a blatant
hypocrite or noisy politician, whose
selfishness is only exceeded by his
self-righteousness.
The vote for Ford in Pennsylvania
shows the people Of that state are
opposed to men like Roosevelt, Root,
Lodge and Gardner 1t also shows
that our people are opposed to the
double standard in international re-
lations, introduced by an Administra-
tion which nypocrtically orders q
day Of prayer for peace, and then en-
ploys all the arts Of casuistry to pro
long the war and assist the belliger-
ent for whom it has the most pas
siOnate attachment.
George Seibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

glidier Suq6eS nnO bic amerifauiidle 6aggc.
Gber gimocsri6ter Charles g. Sugbes ia9te am
W2ontoQ 6ci Der bertomnden leberreidung oes Ster'
nen. im0 Sircicn 9oncrS oos mdbrcn0 oes opge'
Ihoiienen 9dulio6rcs dbcr Der .9fatona Gotbeorol
@6ool" ia g8oi6ngion aeuebt bot an oe ilmge Eonle'
Die an Scr Spite oer aloe oer 0raouirten ltebt:
,Iicic 6lagae lit oas SDulbol linerer notlonalel
gn6cit mcrer uotionolen 9erebungen imerer no.
tionaleu Sebniud]t sic er5dblt Gud BON Dem Hngen
fir lmobbdnggeit bon Der Grbalhmg Der Union; ooll
scr llBcrircnbarfe bon 6reibt ino Union; BON oel
CDcrn 6raper Wf1nner mo 6roien oenen oie 6oeale
iu0 Glre 0ieer 9totion tbcurer moren ols br Sepel
@ic bQ0ciiet .9merita an crer Stcle" ole peoeuIel
einc iinoebete 9nbdngldteit sic beoaitet Elm eini'
acs torfes in0 chmgsobees Amerlta oas leler
qlulaobe qepodIen III. Sic beoeutct oaB Sbr nidlt
hird Sc Snao6e lno Tapierfet Glucr GorioDrCn &C,
borQe icin f6nnt ooB fir coe Generation ibrc beon'
oere poiriotde 9flidi fouun ino ooB oui Gurer De
reihplaiQlcit sud al opiern ino 0urd55u6oIten ue
iene por sud ld opierten, sic Soimmg ocr y1oton
rabt Sic cr3dbH BON glciden 9iedteu; BON Dem er-
bebcn0en irebetlidlcr @nrihhngcn ercmplifdirt lno
Qeredtferiiat BON 8rcbet mitcr Dem IN nteuaeuter
a8ce geidoiicnen imo lmporeiiid ousgetilbrten @e'
iet. Se0er 8aocn in ibre blidt Ireng ori SermeId)'
liduna edluGde lino GieennIs. Sic lpridt BON IN
leren oac 8inpi0armtienoen Aniidcu iberpiegenoeil
0cmeinlalcn SSntereen mo bon unlercr gemeinamell
syniercilen lmo bon unierer gemeniamen9eltimnilng
Ias lit IN oer Sbat Gin notonaes @laubensbe'
fcnnini3 All Incident nidts 5u Derbcllcrn IT. Scr Vtaml
n gSeiGcn Snis ser itrenq 0ornad Donoet miro 5par
niht 0eu @call Der Tores ernten, mobl ober oen
WcifaQ 0es omerifoniden @olfeS. llno oen W1onn
ser ein lobes uatonaeS @uu6eusbeteuutniB auftellt
per0cn sic goricS Die in Der Gbicagocr Convention
bic Tbrerro0e ipelen, nlir Der 1uBcrcn 9otb gebor'
dcn0 sic Brdiiocntiboits 9lominaon 5utommen olien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

utiencn 6Drcr Ocs bici0cn Ocutht6unS, lon0crn Die
probritiide 9etoton Der @ctbldtter bonn Sdloge Der
oGmes" oie id iortaeieBt in oeu ne0ertrddtigten
&erodtbtigungeu gegcn oie 0Gltid 9meritoner ergn
gen Ole i'm 6ritiiden Sntercc aeoen olles Geutibc
piblteu uno idiIrten INN lmier Sou0 ais @oiolen @ng
an0s in ocicn &ricg 5li uerpidcln
Inter normolen Gerbdlmiiien mare es oen Deutid
gmcrifonern ncmals engefolen ibrer SoDolitdt euen
10 nohbotger AuSorid 5u geben Sic botten cs nidt
n6t6g, 0cnn ibrc Treue brem 9looptio Goieronoe &C.
acnibcr lit nienaS porber in 3peiieI gc5ogen Sir
e mar uno beibt Oos O}otto @merica firlt~ Die &id
dnr ibres 0anoeus, oaerongs nd)t, pie Die Zines
mo perUonotc eeer oices @lotto oufiaiien.
llno nit oieem &obriprud I'M Ser5cn 1T oas eon5e
IGt6tbum oes 2onocs Ginger imo entiMloiiencr ais
c 5lpor, alleu enen @iblbuberu Die Stirn 3u bieten
Die nier 2onO 3im Spclbaa britiider syntriguen 3u
moden Deriudcn oencn nidt ooS 99oBl mieres 2onoes
uno uniercs 9oltes onoern ebitii6e uno brtde Sn.
tercieu am Ser5en licgen 0jott e Gont OoB Die
2oDaitdt lncrer Ceutid.Nmeritaner aus 5iluerlGige
rem Stoif qemodt it, ais ooS 9merifonertbun Der
,Snncs~ uio ibrer 5peiielboiten 0eeadoft iont
mare es Inn oes 2onoes g9obl uno Sder6et dled
betelt
Die SDmpot6e Scr Datd 9merfoner fiir oos olte
@oterlouo bat nit ibrer Sreue uno iBren @dlten &c
Gen mIer 2ono nidt oos 0eringie ou t9ini. Gieie
Ercic uio oeies @dt9eiiib meroen an oer gSoblrne
5im 9lusord fomnen, mcn es Gilt YfGnuer 5u cr
w6ben ole oic eedde lmieres &onOes treu IL. pilid
aen6B 8u iibrcn geihat limo uno ioldc 9comte aus
5uhatcn Ole ibre @fdt oem 2aiOc aeeeniber nidt
getbon 6n6cn. Das Cob oos Die 4Eines~ Der groBen
Nlaic Der 0aitid 9mcrifaner penoet mag iie beboei
Gs lit peocr erpinidt nod wltomuen oa eS i'm
Nlunoe ser oEmrs" BON feinem Dcitd gmerifoucr
als Sob betruftet meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
sine uiiisicllc pru.6ritiidc @rupaaauOo-

Sn einem Bulletin oeS Gcpartemeuts iiir Nrbe't
IL @oi6natou beiA cs, Dob oic 6armcr oes Staates
0aMiasaanias fir 0as @inbrngen ibrer @ei6enernle
SIC am g. SUM Deginnt, $4,000 bis 10000 Arbettei
BON ousm6rts 6roude Bob aber 0ic groBe N1ebrbelt
jencr 1ormer uiorfe enaIiid iprchenoe meiBc Nton-
ncrN nor5cbcn Ger Scfrctdr oes Deportcmcnts lr
Ar6eit e 0omensOetter oes 9Sroiioacn 1T Uon brl.
iiiher oeburt mo icne 9cmerfing IN Dem oiiideler
Nuaeiin 5cigt bon mic tart pro.britiiher @eimnmo
0cieS Mabncisnitglieo Der gcgeuwdrtigen Aomtnitro
iion it, Qeuc 0e sen mtercu gSelten tenneh ipileu
Gus Grio6runa. oaB Die ooriioen 5druler nirlt engh
Iprcbcuoe 2lrbeter por5ebcn onoern oeutde odniide
}iaHouaDdc uno idwc5crAe 9lrbeitcr, neil oieie ole
muQiien uno feiBigiteu 9lrbeter iino Gs bat tolt
0ei guidcin ais Oh Der 2eiter oes QcportementS fr
grbeit nr cute @ngldnOer nod ocn groBcn Bralre
Gtaateu 5cben ebcu m0dtc, I'M lrtcr oen oortlgeH
Sarlncrn pon uc6cu Siuoerttouieuoc Deuiibe Sfon.
0inapier D0uen Sd)pei5er unO Srldnoer limo 4ro'
pogoaoa 5u madcn iilr pic probrtd)c auSlmopott
Moo0rom gSilons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
Nefanntmndlnnaen.
etener.neparlememt. alaIN0ana.
midtta iir etcner5ablerl

NlIdlli1 filr Sicncr5nNlcr! IT,
Sieucr5dDcr iperocn bicrmit bcnndrl0ii9L
fdB auc 1916 Stcuern dui @rlnobelib nno
dllc 6ormeu peri0nidlen Siacnibums, elm
i0lieblih glfiien.gnibeilcu uno aHoerem 9elif.
Ser oon Der Giaais Sieucrs9 9OWmiliiou aOgc-
indbt miro oocr Der 9lbihdtuna oerielben
unierieQt ON 4. Suli riidlidnoig mcrocu nno
bon iencni Inee an 3inien snr 6nic bon feds
l6) @ro5cnt pro Sabr iraQen
9lne 10f6,Sieucrn Die nid)i bis 3um T. SUI
1916 6esnbli iino, merocn i'm Aiidiiano ieln,
mo 0Qa Saenibunl. di melhes bcldatc Sten'
eru qelcQi nno pirb Oann oent &eriaui iiir
Gieucrn nnicrlieqen gScnn beie iat6Sienern
nihi 6c5d6li mcrocn. che fc riidiidnoig iuer'
BEN miro Gin Qeira0 Qein enem C) Bro
sent pro Sa1r ad oeH @ruiio &cirda oerleloen
0ia spcr0cn elmer icocn clu8clnen ridiidnoigen
SiUer.Nenmn8 alS cinc Sraie 0in5uGeiilQi
sginiam s. @aac,
(SuuS) Steucreinnebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
Gerpina ganernfeinS.

GS iiarb om .. Suni 1916. nm n ll0r Sori
mitiaas n0h lnr3er Nranibei Serpinn 8nns
crnicino i'm "a. pehcnsinby 0cliebie Satin oes
Oeriiorbencn @briiiopber @ouernleino. Der
iuanoie UNI Srcnmoc iino od)huacOou ein0eldi
ben Der Nceroigung bci8lmubueii, pelde dm
SunucritnQ 9iaOmiiaQe . llbr, bon Der 24ub.
mng i0rcs SobncS gir 3539 Wonab. b.Straae,
aus mad Der ScuiiOen @Oana cub. Nir6e,
Gnii9Ncnnc uuo SiuunsSiraBc. m0iclbt eu
aui Dem WL Carmel 6reoboie" taii.
(Suui6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
Winrnlnnn 9ndllhnno.

Gas 9ireIiorium ocS Mar0lano 8rc6i6ones
miro DIS 5um "A. Snni 1916, gldnmiiines
Inn q nor. gln0eboie iiir Die pieiern9 BON
Oreiianituo Spuncn 9pcimiDhlcn, Die ciner glnds
lOic nuerporicu ien ioucn, eniAegcu ncbnleu.
@opie'n Der Speiiiii0iioneH ionncn ami slnlrage
i'm Niirean oeo gSaroein9 crlau9i meroen.
NiirOlNalt liir Die Oereue Grlnuung oe9
00niraitca miro nerlaHai.
glH0c0hie ipcroen am IA. Nuni 19i6 geoflnei.
2ablunQcn. mondiih bdar.
SnS Gireiiortm bcbuI lid ons 9lcdOi oor,
irQeno ein ooer ale yluaeboie ab3lnucleH.
SUBn q. Ycunaro,
(Niui57Q12) gSnr0eiu