davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

John William Mackall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
PARTISAN AVIATOR Is
HERO OF THE HOUR

Paris, Feb. 25.-The hero of the
hour in France Is George Guynemer,
a young airman who has lust brought
down his sixth enemy machine and
who wears the military cross, war
cross and legion of honor, In token Of
his bravery.
1t is stated that Guynemer was
four times refused for the army on
medical grounds ON his fifth attempt
ne squeezed through the regulations
and was accepted for the air corps
He quickly showed much aptitude and
within few weeks had hecome so
proficient that he was placed In
charge Of q singlc-seater monoplane,
fitted with "a machine gun
The newspapers describe Guynemcr
as "a quiet. modest, pleasant faced
boy Of 20. who sees in these aerial
combats only a series Of ordinary epi-
sodes. In an interview he told
French journalist. MY work is very
amusing 1t is just like pottinB rah-
hits--you fire bunny is hit, he drops.
II is really quite easy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

| the French gallery and go and report
their discovery to the captain who de-
cides to profit by the occasion to play
Il good game upon the Germans.
While continuing TO work in the
neighboring mines TO deceive the adj
yersary, sappers and auXiliaries Of the
infantry are put silently to work stuff
fling with explosives the old German
blasting hole which communicates
with the gallery leading to the Ger
man earthworks, and to a little occu-
pied post. Everyone works unceas-
ingly What a good joke we are go
ing to play upon them, everyone says.
The Germans at the other end of the
gallery are On the watch, and we have
been on the watch for them to see
that they did not surprise our plans,
for the slightest slip or awkwardness,
a bungling movement with the tools.
might give the alarm. Finally, ne
dawn the work is done. The entire
German gallery at the end where 1t
communicates with our excavation Is
nothing but q vast canon stuffed with
cheddite; all the men are at their
post, a signal is given, the fuse lighted
and in an instant the earth cracks. II
is safe to raise head above the sur
face now. for the enemy is too much
occupied to fire The trench is en-
tirely upheaved, and the Germans fly
in the air, some Of them whole and
some of them in parts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

were ready TO sugar OFF From that
time on for several weeks there was
iust one sugarins Off after another
Barton Landing was surrounded by
sugar places, happy island IN
sea Of delight. hut, looking back.
think that Mr. Austin issued the most
frequent Invitations to the eommunl.
~ at large. Not that we boys paid
much attention to invitations We
made the rounds Austins SUGAR
house was the fVorite place of re-
sort Maybe we were more welcome
here than elsewhere. but IN those
days nobody was stingy Stinginess
certainly wasn't in the mental and
moral constitution of sugar maker |
Those sugar parties -b but it's quit :
ting time now. / say but this. on
the edge of Barton Landing, that
wonderful old village Of eternal youth, !
is Austin's woods, and | would rather
he in Barton Landing IN the sugar
years ago--than IN
IN apple blossom time che
fore tho wary r. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
TO REFRI6ERATE FISH
BY AMERICAN METHOD

London, Feb. 26.--United States
and Canadian methods OF refrigefat =
ing fish may be adopted in England.
Agitation in favor OF such step was
carried here at recent meeting Of
the Cold Storage and Ice association
when il was pointed out that the pre-
JUDGE Of the English people against
frozen fish was largely due TO the FACT
that the freezing was seldom begun
when the fish was fresh as is the ease
in the United states and Canada.
The question of the developmcn mt
Of the supply of refrigerated fish
arose when it was stated that last
year the government purchased frozen
meat valued 1T more than 10000. p
900. Lack of proper development IA
the methods of preparing fish WIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
The Truth About the Month of Mars
1t Isn't the War Gods Month ALL IT'S the Month Of Fats
Supernal Sugar Time in the Days of Real Sport
(R. H.. ii PhI1ddfhia Eaeulg Ledgey)

do not advise others to pass by, |
am not SO bgoted as that Let who
will purchase and partakc, but let
them not lay the flatterine JUNCTION
TO their soula that they have learned
thereby tn immortal taste of maple
sugar The grocer offered the cakes
like yeritablc wares Of trade,
And thought, as usual, men would say
They were exceeding good,
Pure maple sugar is undefled by any
faint of commcrcialism.
I'm not blaming the storekeepers,
I'm only plying the poor blokes who
never tasted maple sugar in sugar
camp in a sugar orchard in a sugar
country in the good old days of real
sport am not ccntemptuous, | am
merely a Martan. Ono can not un-
derstand a Marian until one has been
TO Mars. Incidentally nobody ever
heard Of Marian who wanted to
come down to earth. Maple sugar.
in short. does not mean in my Ian
guagc what it means in the ordinary
jargon Of the world. AS an ntorpre-
ter ] can merely suggest that anon
tillado. Mrs Thfale's tea, the honey
of ITymcttus the ambrosia Of the gods
these are as nothing, these are bit
ter and stale. compared with the in
comparable nectar Of The sugar ma
pie. All that the poets and prosemen
have sung and said in praise of the
aforementioned delights OF the pal
ate. If it were gathered together,
heaped up, pressed down and running
over would be damniug with faint
praise Even Lambs dissertation
would be like sounding brass and
tinkling eymbal Sweetcr than roast
pig, sweeter far than honey and thei
honeycomb is the fruit of the sugar
maple, Indeed, here is the one ana
only instance in which there can |
rightly be no disputing Of tastes
There's beauty too, in sugar wealth
er, beauty IN the sugar snow Ex-
actly what "A sugar snow Is | wouldn't |
try to tell, but there has to be one |
every few days-it is Indispensable 10
a good run Of sap. ! know how i'll
looks against the background Of Aus |
tins woods and how it feels on the
face. There can be no appreciation
of maple sugar without q personal
acquaintance with sugar snow.
Bringing in the sap.
Forth into the woods we vent
and Tommy Wells and Fred French,
always some OF MS together We
watched the mon boring holes through
the bark. driving in the metal spouts.
hanging up the tin buckets. Some
times we cssayed TO help. When we
helped we helped spasmodically.
There were many things to do. Tho
depth Of The snow in tho hollows had
to be measured. which didn't help the
sugar makers much. 1t was also ne
cessary to go about from tree to tree.
where the buckets had been hung, 10
taste the sap. Sometimes We drank
from the bucket, sometimes from the
spout, it didn't matter which The red
squirrels and the chickadees furnish
ed intermittent diversion.
In a few days the official gatherers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

the only reason why the public did
not buy almost as much OF 1t as It
did of meat. What vas needed I
was pointed out, was cold aorage at
the fishing ports, constructed spec
tally for freezing the fish after II
was landed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

Even if the telephone rates should
be reduced to penny a call, the ex-
cuses which n man makes over it for
not coming home to dinner would
hardly seem worth the price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

There's been n human counterpart
For every frog, that's croaked,
Who can sing won't who can't sine
will
And sometimes cant be ehoked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

BAKING
POW DER

This world famous
Wilson-Galt We'd
ding Cake was madc
by Mrs. Marian Cole
Fisher and Miss
Pansy Bowen both
we'll known iDones
tic Science Experts.
Calumet Bak Il g
Powder was used be
cause both these eX-
pertS use it eXclu-
SlNcly IN their work
and knoao it is the
purest, the safest, the
most wholesome and
economical to Use.
So do millions Of house,
wives who use II every
ha keday-so will you II
vou try 1t on the
things hardest to bake.
Send your name and
address for free recipe
and history of the Wed
ding Cake. Then bake
one Just like II yoir-
self
Received Highest
Yards Worlds
Pure Food Expo
sitions, Chicago and
iaris.
Calumet
BAKING Powder Co.
Chicago
s-'------s.zs. 1900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

Speaking of eats There's the bey-
erage, for instanee-for on the au-
thorty Of Dumas beverages come in
beverage as we started to say, that
gave Alice such curious feeling.
Very nice it was, with a sort Of mixed
flavor we are told, of cherry TART
custard, pineapple. roast turkey cof-
fee and hot buttered toast. Very
nice indeed.
But now it's March Lots of poo-
pie think that March is merely a mat
/ ter of weather. The old almanac has
4 it, about this time look out for
rain" and the commentators add. for
robins" The middle-aged inhabit-
ant recalls that on March II. 1883,
Philadelphia was in the grip of the
worst storm in its history The mill
itary expert remarks that the English
won at Crecy because rain wcttcd the
bowstrings OF the Genocse archers ana
that Russian SHOWS made Napoleon's
campaign a--what aye call it?--oh
yes, debacle. Now is the time when
quoters quote the line Of Shakespeare
about the daffodils chat come be-
fore the swallow dares and take tho
winds of March with beauty or
something like that And that quo
I tatiOn is its own excuse for being
quoted It's all right. But March
isn't wholly a matter Of weather and
birds and flowers and battles
Swceter Than Roast Pig
It's eats we're thinking Of AND
incidentally, of weather, because the
eats we're thinking of aren't available
without sugar weather. Maple sugar
oh, merry marvellous month Of
March,
Most maple sugar isn't maple sugar
at all That is, it's Just like politi-
clans who masquerade as republicans
or democrats, as the case may be. Not
the genuine article. Commercialized /
so to speak.
IT'S true, tbs pity,
And pity tbs, It's true
The pity is that to many of my
fellow men maple sugar must remain
forever a sealed book.
Maple sugar, like poetry and paint I
ing. has suffered the tragic fate Of !
commercialization. In these decadent |
times baser stuff circulates both in
city and country, and men call it ma
pie sugar, but they know not where
of they speak. So glibly they pro-
nounce the name. so dispassionately, |
though respectfully and volubly, that !
quite unwilling they display their ig- /
norancc and misfortune. No wonder /
the English language has fallen into
dsrepute when tongues waggle fool
ishly over royal words. Il
Charles Dudley Warner. lamentng
the vanishment of the true fire place,
was moved to say. "a cynic might
suggest as the motto of modern life
this simple legend-'Just as good as
the real" The essayist's sentiment
appeals with the force and effect OF
comprehension to the man who re-
members maple sugar. | have my
self watched the windows OF grocery
stores at about this time OF year for
the annual display of sugar cakes,
and against my better Judgment have
never failed TO yield to temptation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

Real estate prnhlems-purchascs. sales Or
irnde-nre easily solved by Journal wuut
ldH Read them use them Du Il today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-11

standing OF the defendant ] think that
precedent srIstains this. ] have often
noticed that persons of social standing.
education and refinement recover larger
damages for ihn same injury Cham do.
PRAYED and degraded people du. ur even
take into consideration Che station OBJ. the
parents and Che prospects of fI, child"
Professor StIiEUau. of Columbia Uni
y.rsfy. another economies. differs from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-11

This Mother Hog Has a Group Of Children Around
Her Which Are Worth $500 Apiece Litter of
Pigs Of Total Value of $4,000 the Week They
Were Born. Compared with This Human
YOungster Whose Economic Value Was $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-11


= Berkshire hog was sold the other
lay. az a pork fair" in New Brunswick.
y. T.. for SIl25. Some prize winning
swine have sold as high as $1,000 TO
$4,000.
The economic value" OF newborn
)aby as recsonei by experts in such
nsttcrsI is about $500. The amount is
so Tow because The chance IS so large
that tHe child viii not survive. When
it has passed the first year safely IL b.
worm good deal more money. but
nothing like SLIPS. The pig easily beats
81 iu market value.
Eleven hundred and twenty-five dollars
is not much for a hog. Prize pigs some
times fetch Two or three times that price.
a boar of high farm lineage has been
known 90 SEN for 10000. Us already men
toned. Babies you can Get for nothing
at any founding asylum.
Nr Howard Wu.-tts. @. White Plains.
a gentleman farmer" proid"s bathtubs
for his pigs. doe can afford 10 do so.
considering the far- Chat his pigiuss
commonly son 90 $500 apiece.
Iu po.u. of economic value. one Of Mr..
Wulsrs' pi-l-na. isl equal 10 OF least Eve
young babies a $4,000 hos s. worth
more than fns babies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-11

Prize Winning Hogs Frequently Reach Money Value
of from $1,000 to $4,000. These Animals Must Have
All the Best Points So That Their Children viii
Inherit These Valuable Points. At the $50 VAL
uation for a Human Infant the Hog is Worth
Considerably More Than Fifty Times as
Much as the Baby.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

Sn @bild6eIpbiu DcrbaFtet.


Ger 90 Sabre dlte 9leeer 9lobert
Tltrner bon Ir. COG, @eit- Sorntogo-
StroBc. ser am 80. Sltni ais Scr
Mobnune bon Srou G6ereia Gonl-
6ourn in oen Spmeipooo departments
inter W1itnobme $274 beri9pdnO,
ipurOe gcitern Olohniittog in Nbila-
oelpbio oer6oftet. Snrucr mar ais
$ousoiener fir 5rou Goulbourn
t6Gtig. Gie $274 befon0en i'd IN ei4
ncr eiiernen adiicttc, oie III einer
S6ubloOe in einem S6roltfc i'm
5Hloi5immcr auf6epabrt pllroelT
Srou Goulbpurn entOcdte sen Ser.
htIt ocs @cloeS am 9tbeno oeS 80
Sini, no1ocm Scr 9Ieger ieine glr.
6eit beenoet llno Oas Sous perloiien
6otte. gr licB lid am ndhlten 1o9e
nibt mebr ieben, iporoiif Elm Suftbe-
febl fir i'm ouSgciteat mur0e- &iir.
ner puroc bon Sen @roBgeibmore-
ilert auf 9Intraa BON q. Nf GoilI-
6oirn, gice,YrGiiocnt ser glnericnn
9lu0iting 60, 6ereits in 9lnflagc5u-
ltono pcrictt. Gcteftip 0ilirf miro
nod AbilooeIpbio fobtet 4 ilno ben
gleger nnd Baltimore 5rlriidbriugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
sana Bic gsatiOnaI9pmne IisacuS!

@Owaro 6. @rqin bon 9ir. 2030,
GQsiport6.9(ocnuc pur0c megcn lci.
ucS iibergroBen @utriotismuS bon
Dem 8oIi5iIten Mc@rew bcr6aftct.
eyroin bate orf Scr StroBc liracuo
Die 93ationaI6omue peiilneen. eS 1T
oics ooS erite Geraebcn ecgcn sic
ncue Stoot-9croronilna oaB Sic ga.
tional6pmnc MIR itcbeno ocinnocn
mcrocn bari.
@roin cr5dbIte Ocn 9iiAter ser
norooItliden 9oli8eiitdtion, oob CT
am Gage IN elmer 6dbrif ScufeI all
gierfeiiel gelobtet rno am 9(6enO
icinen 90 @eblrtstog oefeiert babe
gliBerocn feicrte Ct Oos 30.i1brige
SilbilGum scr 56locbt bon &imlico,
nobel CT i'm Manopcr oneei6oiien
wlIroc. 9(Ges 0ieS Itiinntc i'm 70 pa
triotiiG, OoB er sic 9eofionol6vnlnc
iingen miBtc 0o or bios meqen
Errfcnbeit ongefIagt mar, cntlicB
i0if Scr 9iidJter, iiadoen cr beripros
den bate, bon MN on oie glotiouaI.
9Dmne i'm 5teben 6u iingeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
0ic itrcit6arc gOlaaaic.

Nloggic Gcp6os, % Sabre alt,
BON GER. 1922, 9luiica-Eerroce, botte
ocIiern cinen Streit init t6rcr tribe.
rcn 8rclntOin Sciiic 9acIion bon 9lr.
1912, 0luiiea.Tcrrocc, mo I'M Scr.
louic ocIIclbeil 'fdlpg Settle Scr
@laggic cine conpc iibcr ocit aopf-
W9oggie muBtc ndcb ocm Sabhenidiih
0oipital 9ebra1t ncroen w65renO
Settle 6intcr iHwcoiihc @aroinen
mon0erte. N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
prci(e i'm ll)ert6c OOn
$4,000
flir
Ole Continuing
OOn 66C6aen Stint
men5a6(en.

4 it.
picle Ycrioncn porgclionln1cr bobelt
ole gtlitomobiie 81 oeiullneiI. Sic
iuiIIcn, Dab cs lcidt it, sic Dcrlie-
rcn fciuc 3cit. Gin SSeocr gibt 5lt
sob aue glcidc 9(usIiAten ani Sc
miru 6oben.,
Sdben sic iid6 eutidloiicu dli Oie.
fem groBen @ettbcmcr6 E9cil 5il ne6-
men? g9iiiibcn Sic cincd ser ipert0.
polIen &reiic? @cOeiitern sic fd
oofiir mo idlieBeu sic lid oem@ctt
bclpcrb ali. sic 6abcu iicbcre Plus
iidt olf @etuinn ipeun sic frii6 &c.
eiunen. @iner Der groBen Ereiic Bill
oct S6r 8iel. Ginige iinO entidloi-
len Oiclc groBcn Yreiic 81 gclpinncn,
uno lic ueroen 5ipciiellos crfoIgrcid
iein. 9lnoere gc6cr on, OoB iie nit
flcineren Yrciicn 5lfrieocn iein mir
ocu. lluO nod gInOcre crfl0reu, lie
wiiui6tcn cin5ig, ooB oieie 3eitunG
mc6r 2eier eelponne Gas iei fir
iie Der bette 9Srcis.
@rfunOi9en sic iiH nad Oen 9fc-
gcln oes @ett6ewer6s. IS lit ihwer,
allie Gin5elbciten eincs iolben llntcr-
nc6menS cincniSeoeil tlor 5ii niaHen-
Cos g]iircou oes u@ettbeuer6 9lc,
ooftcurS~ 6efinoet iiG I'M @cbdiloe
oes oGcutihcn Gorreiponocnteu, "ytr-
413, 0it 9oltimorcitroBc, ilno lit
BON $50 Wlor9cus Big 8 ll6r gl6enos
geofinet. Gelcp6on Summer ct.
9nul 3173.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
S8aISauOadt Oerresnctc.

Der g8ettermom batte eeiteru oic
gSnloanoorbt Der 8ions.@ .@emeii6e,
wel6c Boitor Or. Sidins Soimann
am @ormittag INN II llbr in ngSe-
ber's @orf" an Der &arioro-9loaO
ob6nltcn modte, 5lt @dlier werocn
(oIien. @cnn iid old oas @ettcr
fur8 nod ocm 9icgcni6oucr pieOcr
ouffIdrte, 10 mar Ser 3eitpIIntf Der
ongcicbten 6cicr obcr 6creits Oer-
itriGen. PaItor SSofluann miro In
oielen Eagen bcfaunt aeRen mann
0ic g[noadlt itottfin6ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
GfnbtdnpeLle.

Z Ias Erogramm Der 5ta0t-aopclle,
Die bcute 9lbcno bon s bis 70 ll1r
80 am @cridisGe6duoe 3la5a con.
3erttrt iii folgcnorS
b QQdrlu .1be 4af6iinoer Of Banana"
Goufd
EaloNilre 8lt .@ciunoala" GDomnrl
X %llftlnn apniuniiau @ongs" .g Y. Safe
q Fpltn Iiir 8iuci 0orHcis DG6Uri ano
Ewcct" Observation-Disclosures. GbOrt
GEO Wlc9ouulne nno gSm 0enrb)
x. @flffilon aus Der inpiere Solont~
@irdue
q Baltimore onr Baltimore" oeulbergcr
" sCu 4laloma" ............... Drdbier
EdnjntnNi
81 Q8nlscr 4Wlih A0iiunrc" . Gieiuipalb
VI Gng 3tcp sAiA The fame OLD Toiun1
Gilbcrt
~. Gog 1rot u0oara enIa Sideb GuIa" @6b
a. eiobpilc
~ AnNcl NrInccb Rat" "...... .Scrbcri
l3 @inr xpanQieb Bnnner"
E. AL &telssDal0, Elri0cni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

glniscpahti
J. Gonnfottcr sSOifsFcit bceinmt
WlOnta6, 49,. glnsnF,
-Gannitdtter.I .Iarf.
gap S6Orc Ssorf.
(Q[nat3 t9l

9lh Dlittpod 9lbeio finoet in 8oD
Sbore Eorf Gin groBcs Set Itott, 81
ucldem Die @eiddftsleiting ollc
9orbereitingeu aetroifcu BAT Sir
lliiter6oltungcit oIler 9lrt lit Sorgc
gctrogell, uno fommen aid oic
&lcincn olif i6rc 9icAullne. @roBcn
3uiprnnes crircttcn iid sic crfri-
ideuocn SoI56docr in ser 8oi itu0
pirO Die por3ii9lirbe Slide, nel1c bic
ibonitcn @lorDIdn0er Gincrs mo
6iihQerihte berporbringt olIgcnein
0cIobt. Gs iino icitcnS ocr StroBeu-
ba6u-Gelelli6aft Announcements &c.
ran1enents oetroiien iuoroen aIle
Eerioncn, sic 8aD Shore beiuhen,
ihpell Siur lmO bonn ARarfe Su brin'
gen. sg nia s'e o;f N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
wcInnO6cits. gttcIfc.

@uroen geitern bonn @eIltnobeits-
Gcpartcment fiir &iiocr onsge-
Itent, oic nit ibren Gltern nod
gleip Dorf ooer YenniDlonnien
fa6ren. IL 2uorontGne ru6t auf
ainoern inter is So6relt.
,WlooieS" ner6otcn.
Or. q. $. $1,000 bonn @eiuno6cits-
Ieportemeut iaB geitcru bon 8 llbr
Nlorgens bis / llbr 9lodmittags in
ieinem @ureoit iinO iteIItc cine groBc
9ln5obl @rlaubuiBiheine fir GltcrH
aus, Die nit ibren &inOern nod Gle
nem Stoot fobren poIlen no acgen-
ipGrtig Die S{inoerlGbniilngsieilde ib-
re Spfcr for6ert. Stem yorf, Eeit-
iDlbonien iln0 dnocre Stnoten loilelr
&inOer unter 16 Sobreh Oic @ren-
6en niHt iibrrihreiten falIs oic @l-
tern nidt elm @eiiuObeitsattcit bor-
5eigen fonnen, Ons in ser StaOt BON
Ser Tie fommen, olsgeiteIlt puroe.
|ielc Wliitfer brobten gcItern @lor-
gen ibre Sfinoer in itromenoem 8e-
gen noG Dem @ciunobeits Geporte-
mcnt. Or. $4,000 bielt eeiteru iein
9ureou ouf @nnid) bon UeirtO-
beits.GomnliiIGr 9lofe offeit.
Gie HenniDlOonio 9eborOen be-
no6ri6tigtcn ecItern bic @eiuno-
beitsdmtcr ser ongrer5enoen Staa-
ten, BOB erpo6iene Yerionen feline
bonn @cllluobeitS Geportclncnt ols-
gcitcIltcn 8cideinigungen bcnotbi.
gen, inO iid oie 0uarontdne-WloB-
regelu MIR ouf 9inOer uutcr 16 Sob
rer be5ie6en
Sn Baltimore ipllrocit geltern Dem
Observation-Disclosures feinc nen-
en- Sale ser SinocrIGbnnnaSfronf-
belt bcri6tct. SroBocm miro Or
9lofe 9cutc i6mutlirbc @onOelbil-
oert6eoter-geIiscr beallftrapcn, Sim
bern unter 10 Sobren bonn 0lithuo6
an 0os @ctrcten Ser Tbcnter 5ll pcr-
6ieten.
0GttIdlcS &plfSfef i'm Gdmnltuf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

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