davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
LEADERS AGAINST ANY CONFERENCE
 THERE
De Facto Border Officials Ex- press Fear That Conference Would Be Influenced By h. terventionist Feeling
(Ry Review Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex, April 25.-MeNican officials in juarez, it was learned to- night, may make recommendations 10 General Carranza asking that the con ference between General Hugh l.. Scott and General Alvaro Obregoni be held at some other point than Juarea or Fl Paso.
 This move, if il is made, fwjh be lased on the strong interveniionist feeling which prevails here and the feeling that influences adverse may be brought to bear on the conferees. There is no question that the inter 'ventionist sare strong in Fl Paso. The feeling is intensified by the presence here of large number of American refugees who have been reduced to poverty through being forced to
 ,bandon their businesses they had built up in Mexico. In addition there is large and powerful element com posed of heads of big mining concerns in Mexico who have been compelled to close down their plants since year or more ago and who are almost unanimously in favor of intervention.
 certain section of the interven- tionists have unfortunately caused some friction by sedulously circulat- ing rumOrs of Outrages committed on Americans by MeXicans and of the destruction by Mexican mobs of Amer jean propery. These stories were eith- CT grossly exaggerated or purely inn aginary and have caused deep resent ment on the part of the Mexican ofn cials in JuareZ. There is always sure to be a fresh crop of them every time i, is reported that the American troops are going 10 be withdrawn.
 At the same time both sides express the greatest satisfaction over the conference. The interventionists are convinced that General Scott will be the bearer of an ultimatum to the Gefacto soverenment, the Mexicans and those Americans who have no ma terial interests in Mexico are equally positive that the government is simply seeking adequate guarantees that General CarranZa is in a position to protect the border and cope with the bandits as a preliminary step to the withdrawal of the American troops.
 The "rumorists" have fought sangui- nary battles in the last few days al Satevo, San Antonio, Namiquipa, Par ral and points east and west, but every reliable report received here from the Interior reports no serious disturb ance of any kind.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 25.-Gen- erals Scott and Funston today plan ned to leave for Fl Paso tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
FAY JURY DRAWN.

NEW YORK, April 25.--The selec- ton of a jury to try Roberr Fay, lieutenant of the German army, his brother-in-l law. Walter Scholz, and Paul Daech, indicted las. November for conspiracy to destroy ships carry ing munitions of war t0 the entente allies, the session nere today Of the criminal branch of the United States. Out of a panel of forty talesmen all but two were called bcfUra the juy finally was completed.
 Both the government counsel and attorneys for the defense exhausted their preemptory challenges. mum her of the talesmen who either admit ted preffiudices in favor of the entente allies or expressed pro German ten cencies were excused hy the court for fause. The jury, as at length accept ei. contained one memOer. James Nc Shane. a manaufactt1re5 of underwear, who declared his sympathies m the war were with Germany.
 Varied business interes. were rep resented by the jurors. The plan of governments case will Le given to- ILorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26

INCOME TAX HITS ALIENS WASHINGTON. April 25.-Applica ton of the income tax law to Ameri-
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
WELLANO CANAL PLOTS COST
 sl0,0O0 1O
 V0N PAPEN
United States Attorney Tells Some Of The Details Of Conspiracy. Fay Jury Sel- ected In Federal Court
fsy Review Leased Wire.I

NEW YORK, April 25.-Ihe entire cost of the alleged plot to destroy the Welland Canal did not exceed Slo0OO, according to documents seized in the offices of von Igel, secretary to Cap tain von Papen. recalled German mill tary attache, Assistant U. $. Attor- ney Goger B. Wood said today.
 Horst won Der Goltz, who was re turned from England to testify before the federal grand jury received s6OO.
 MT. Wood said T. Ryan of Buffalo, received a check for S200, the dyna- mite cost $31, six automatic pistols about SI0O and railroad fares aDout S125.
 Nr. Wood declared the oh'y papers had examined were those relating to the. alleged canal conspiracy. He char acterizcd 'hesc as ''most illum.rat- ipsr"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
uINpI EDCEDu WIN.

BOSTON, April 25.-Massachusetts will be represented in the Republican national convention by an unpledged
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 25.-Gen- erals Scott and Funston today plan ned to leave for Fl Paso tomorrow night 10 discuss with General Alvaro Obregon the situation created by the presence of the American troops in Mexico.
 Whether they will go tomorrow,
 (Continued an Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-26
Loyalists Lose About Twelve
 Killed And Many Wounded While Loss To Rioters Has Not Been Determined Yet TROUBLE COINCIDENT WITH BASEMENT AFFAIR Communication With Irish City Still Difficult. Rioters Succeed In Cutting Tele- phone, Telegraph Wires
(Bv ppview Lease5 Wire.

t5V SPNiSW AedSe1 "iTe-l
 LONDON, April 25.-Alnost CO., incidental with the capture of Sir Roger Cassment, leader Of the separstist faction in irelarc while he vas attempting to land arms frcnl Germany on the coast of Ire land, there hasroccu~rcd in Ire land a rcsoi1tionsry outbreak of considerable proport;cne.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
ALBANY NEWS

Hot and dry. Rain is badly needed, especially for corn.
 The Music Normal at Sutton, con- ducted by Prof. J. D. Patton, of Ala bama, will close on the 25th inst, with a concert at night. \ very interest ing program will doubtless be ran- dered
 Our people were shocked lneXpres- sibly early Saturday night when the news flashed over our phone lines that our good friend and neighbor, Ben F. Fore had very suddenly and unexpectedly died. In the presence of a very large concourse of sorrow ing and sympathizing friends and relatives we inferred his mortal re- mains in Harmony Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lydia Garrett of Sutton is visiting relatives near Laneburg this week.
 Rev. G. E. Waddle and wife, Cabot and D. A, Fore, Jr., and son of De- Queen, Ark, attended the funeral of their brother, B. F. Fore, Sunday.
 The railroad being built by the Valley Lumber Co. of Reeder, for sup plying their mill with ,ogs has reached point near the home of c. M. Franks and seems to be doing con siderable business.
 We were pained to learn of the death Of our old friend Zack Mum down near Caney church which oc- cured very suddenly one day lass week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
PAY-UP MOF EMENT.

Batesville, Ark, July 16.-"You pay me and I'll pay you," will be Batesville's adopted slogan for the week starting Oct. 2 and ending Oct. ', when the national pay-up move ment is launched by local business and professional men. Following the example of other progressive cities in which successfully Ised this plan, Batesville promises to make the movement thorough in every res pect. Every one, including the. minis ter, the teacher, the lawyer, the dot- tor, the farmer, the !aborer, promises to join, assist in the advertising cam paign and make the weeks work one of great and mutual benefit.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
CHARITY FUND LOW

Batesville, Miss, July 16.-Tha secretary of the Batesville United Charities Association has just made public her report, showing that many destitute families have been gwen financial and other assistance during the past six months. At present tae association is hampered by lack Of funds, there being only $7 in the treasury, and the secretary has issued call iof aid from the business men in order that some worthy and needt families in the city may be helped
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17

Hazel Dawn will oe featured this evening at the Gem theatre n Para mount film. This is the first big show of the week and those who attended the matinee this afternoon were high ly pleased with the production. Miss Dawn is one of the Famous Com pany's Lest actresses. The Gem thea tre is the coolest place in Prescott every evening and you will not only enjoy the show, but you will enjoy and appreciate the cool atmosphere.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
THE WEATHER.

Chas. F. Pittman spent yesterday down at Hope with Mrs. Putnam and daughter, who were there as guests of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Stone. Miss Lii returned home yesterday evening and Mir. and Mrs. Pittman will arrive some time this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Dowdy, who have been in the city several days visiting, left this morning for their home in Rolfe, Oklahoma. Mrs. Dowdy Is a cousin of Mrs. Will Waller and was formerly Miss Minnie Denman, daugh ter of Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Denman, who several years ago resided in Prescott.
 A larger number of our young men who would have been Soldier boys" have returned to the parental roof and will remain at home for the pres ent. The physical examination re- quired by Uncle Sam is very rigli and something about thirty-three and one-third per cent of the Arkansas National Guard have been refused admittance on account of some defect.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
NOTICE!

am forced to discontinue the practice of extending unlimited time for the payment of accounts. In the future you must be prepared to pay your account in full at completion of operation, else make satisfactory ar engagements before any part of work is started.
 Geld work, regulating teeth, or other continued treatment, payment must be advanced as work progressec lwdW2 ]. R. YORK
 The News would appreciate your job printing. Why not have your printing done at home?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17

The Nevada News is only $1.00 per year. It is published every Thursday and we would be glad to have you subscribe for it-an all- home print paper-one that you can read. It is worth the price.
 Read the page advertisement of w. T. Hart in this issue. Mr. Hart's Annual Clearing Sale begins Wcdnes. day morning at S:30 and everyone in Prescott knows the genuine bargains this excellent gentleman offers an nually The store is closed today and will remain closed until Wednesday morning at S:30 when rhe entire stock of dry goods will be offered at great sacrifice.
 News was received here yesterday morning of the sudden death of Ben Fore, which occurred Saturday ever-
 ing at his home near Laneburg. MT Fore WIS here Saturday afternoon and his sudden and unexpected death shocked his many Prescott friends. The deceased was 52 years of age and is survived by his wife and several children. He was seemingly in the best of health and some time in the early evening he was Leard to grcan. His wife called him and he was un- able to answer. He died shortly after this time. The remains were in- tered in Harmony cemetery yestor. day.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
FOR SALE

One 80 acre improved farm. One 83 acre improved farm. One 40 acre partly improved farm One 5 room house in Prescott. FOR RENT
 One , room house with bath. One room house just outside.
 H. B. MCKENZIE.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
(22IE /D1
 TONIGHT

Dr. and Mrs. J. k. Cox and family are requested to attend the show at the Gem this evening, as guests of the management.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-17
Local News


 Miss Sadie Hill, of Nashville, is visiting home folks in the city. Found--French briar pipe in case. Owner may secure same at this office. FOR SALE-Fine milk cows, ier- sey heifers. Nelson Garner. d3-w
 Ira Gee is at home from a business trip over at Sparkman, Arkansas.
 Chas. H. Tompkins is attending to business matters in Graysonia today. FOR RENT-Five room house close in-ali modern conveniences. Apply to Arthur Westmoreland. If
 WANTED TO BUY-A good sec ond hand surry or single buggy. Jas. H. Bennett. Phone 14S. If
 J. B. Stone, of Hope, was here this morning attending to business mat ters.
 Mrs. Mollie Bumgardner, of Cur don, is in the city spending a few days visit.
 J. G. Rhodes, of Gale, was here this afternoon attending to business mat ters.
 The Ladies Home Journal for July is out and you may get one by call ing 242.
 Don't forget we have Swift's Boircd Ham and Swift's Bacon. Giles Bros. Grocery Co. Phone 157. if
 Mrs Bessie Cobb has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Fort Smith.
 J. R. O'Keefe, of Rosston, was in Prescott this afternoon attending to business matters.
 Fresh shipmest of Norris, Lig- gett's and Guth's fine candies al Guthrie Drug Store.
 Two scholarships are for sale by The News Printing Company. Both are for business courses and if you want one let us know at once.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bass, of Thorn ton, Arkansas, are in the city for visit with their daughter Mrs. J. D. Morrison.
 Mir. and Mrs Imon Gee and son Master Allen Gee, motored over to Highland yesterday to see the big orchard
 Hart's Annual Clearing Sale begins Wednesday morning a, S:30 o'clock See advertisement on page two of today's paper.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Ady If
 WANTED-A gentle buggy horse. l would like to have a good pony or horse for his keep. Jas. II. Bennett, Phone l4S. If
 Dr.. J B. Hesterly and mother, Mrs. $ j. Hesterly. Miss Beulah Hesterly and Master Ernest Hesterly will leave tomorrow morning for a weeks stay at L.ckland Springs.
 Saturday was the hottest day yet had this season, the thermometer reaching l02 Yesterday was also very warm, a maximum temperature of 1ol degrees being reached.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cornish and daughter, Miss Ale;ne Cornish, are over at EIdorado for visit with rela- tives and friends. They will remain away from the city all this week.
 The Sunday School and Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will entertain the members of the Sunday School and church in the church lawn lawn Tuesday evening at s o'clock. d2
 A car of oil was received this morn ing for oiling Christian Ridge. The car contains 5000 gallons and DOT tion of it will be used on the street facing the railroad. This oil is being placed on the streets this afternoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

vSd)wor5cn Site 81 cronecn Die gonfcrs mir
ocn iiM picacdt oui oen SdluBpous oes Gcebes
berelL ueldcr cinem 9irgcr oocr oeiieu gecntcn
oos 9edlt enrGnlt. nit gecnten cincr rcnl0en &c
aierung in gerbnous 81 trcten nm iir elm bon bic
cr 9egierlma ooer eincm 6rer llntcrtboneu 5ugciig
les llnredt GntihGogung oOer @eingtbnmg 5u cr
longen glbcr wcm itrift ouseelcot fam oicic 9lou
ie in Ocm uorlicgenOcr Sale ndlt ongcponot perOeL
ga bic omerfoniiden Yonfcrs uno @cihGitslcute
feline enti6dogun9 iir 5ugeiiisten Sdaocu iudtcn
ionoern cine ytilOerne Der brtiden Yedr6ntrngen
81 crlongen trodtetcu, oomit iie IN 3ufunt ndt 10
icbr Gciddogt miirocn.
God 1T cs wobl oIsecihoiicL Dob oos Gjcies in
0icieu Sole 5lr Nnipenounq gc6radt mer0cn miro
oic acacnDdrtigc 9(ominiitrotion miro mo6l nhtS oo
ecgcn cn5nuclocn ba6cn oob Sic brtid)c 9icgicrlng
Oircft NIT anerifontcn Siirgern untcr1nuoclt 9n
ocrs mare es reilih ucnn 0c OclItidc &egicrung
ooiel6c perildcn proc Pm Nlorgeu oes Cages Der
Nbio6rt Der o2uiitono" pon gicmYor erlieB ocr
oeutidc @othoftcr cine @nrmng an oc gmcrifoncr
nidt ouf ocn 5df 8n fobrcn &roiioent gSilion
lcntc in iciner pGtcrcn gIotc an Gct6lono Ole gluf
ncrfiantct ouf oic 0iberroiden0c llrcgelmGBigfeit
elmer BON Der faiirliden 9ptidoit in gSoibneton
ourd oic 3citinee oi Oos SoIf Der Ser Stootcn &c
rdtctc 0itbemg" SScnn 3wci Oniel6c 9lm lit
cs nd)t nmer ooielbcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
THE "KAISERBUND" AND THE
"KINGBUND."


The result of the primaries in New
Jersey has made the New York World
almost speechless. This ardent de-
fender of our cowardly submission
to British rule has but few words
to say about the result while on fol-
mer similar occations it could not
find words enough of vociferous de-
nunciation of the "disloyal hyphens"
who refuse to indorse the foreign
policy of the present administration.
The World says:
Both parties in New Jersey NOM
mated the candidates indorsed by the
German propaganda (and the strong
Irish propaganda). The Kaiserbund
was unreservedly on the side OF Sen
ator MARITIME in the Democratic prim-
ary and MARITIME easily defeated
Judge Wescott. The German slate
(and the Irish) in the Republican
primary was Edge for Governor and
Frelinghuysen for Senator Edge
and Frelinghuysen were nominated.
Yes, dear Mr. Pulitzer, you started
the Hyphenate cry, you started the
division of the people into a Kaiser
bund" and a "Kingbund," and to
your amazement the "Kaiserbund" is
turning out to be the strongest, be-
cause the "Kaiserbund" stands for
pure and sound Americanism. 1t
showed itself to be the strongest in
New York and it developed still
greater strength in New Jersey.
No doubt Mr.. Pulitzer wishes now
that he had never raised the cry OF
"Hyphen" and ''Kaiserbund; no
doubt he wishes now that he had
never attempted to divide the people
into a "Kaiserbund" and a "King-
bund."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

to be used for British Propaganda in
the United States, the purpose OF
which is THE ULTIMATE RECOV-
ERY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA AS AN INTEGRAL PART
OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.
But this is not all by any means.
Great Britain has Cancelled the Dec
laration of London and made herself
the supreme judge concerning neu-
tral shipping. Are we still, or are
we again under English bondage?
Where is the spirit of '76? Is there
not enough patriotism left in this
country to down these shameful in
suits heaped on us by Great Britain?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
Nnncsf1ne.

glm 2G september SpBn 6. NaileD, III. SO,
SftWlonigonerD rabc, 20 Sabre alt.
glm 26. Scuiemher SnrdB YatCmnn, -.
Soicpbc 0pipiial 30 Sabre al.
gim 22 1cpicmber SObn 81. Nrnols, yir. 32S
gScit @0nlocn Girnhe, 80 Sabre ali.
glm 20. Gepicmber Ninlulae y. softer, yir.
527, sanloro Blaze 81 Sabre nlt
glul %. September Nrc6erida 9cwer 9tr.
1904, Ihnmc5 SirdBc GA Sabre nli,
Vim 26. september WcDrgc 6Hcil, VII. slS,
giorh Caroline Sirdbc. n Sabre nlt
glnl 26 September Wiaitbeu S'Yiein, III.
$50, ggciiYnnnalc SirnBc 63 Sabre ali.
glm % September Caroline JiidnOw, III.
TOT, yiorosOocs SirlBc 65 Sabre alt.
glm 27 September Sbepbprc Tabntoia, Ser.
Gin0icn Oidrnc Nolpi1l. "a Sabre alt
glm 90 Sepieniber SenrA SbOntas, Jir 27O0
Yioibcr z irahc ~ Nnhrc aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

p. 1cpIcWbet IVIU,
Gs miro bicrmii 6cfanni eeniadi. oab gSn;
e. IbomaS aemdb Der am ~. SUM 1905
nnicr5cinneten &croronuna glr. i55. 9lblmnlit
A. Tnrdolnph ~ tmie nm %. 9ionenibet l9ll
Snhpefen on Der a&ooit6de Sonionns nm
NeniresSirobc als bifcntdDe @droac nuo Nns'
a. Z. 9nrnc.
tScbi2s,30) Gebdlbe Snipefior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

niAt in 3ronfreicb ecwiiuibt. 0os
DGlt aber cine junge 9oltimorcrin
oeutiAcr 9lbfunit ni6t ob, 9inmel
mo Groe in 9cweglng 81 ictcn, lim
in @oris ais arnntcnpflegerin 6uge
lolcn 81 perOcn. II Erourig, OoB
gar fcin 0ioiicnitol5 oo it'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

Ncnn 3luri oaicl6s bHn lit es nidt inner oaIelbe.
s. 9ierpont Moreon mo nuorrc rcprdientotlpe
@nnficrs mo Ncidditslce botten am Nontoe ene
Gonfcrcn5 init Cir Mihoro Gromior0 Der als gcrotbc
IA Observation-Disclosures Der britIide @otltait III
Moibngton ottndlirt it, Der 3wed Der Gonicren6
mar GrleGtcuu9 Bu cr6altc iir Die amcrfanii@c
Asinuospoit im0 oie oiii Die brit6e ySdpdl5c Slltc
pciicntcu onerifnniidu 6rmeu
Gicr Goniercn6 mar IN Der Gbut cin rcd)t elgcn'
ortiacs @orfompniB 9Rorgan nlo Gonorten lber.
nobmcn Die geinaniiic ocs Stoais Qepartemcntsl 81
wcld0en moeren 2onoe Der 9Selt fonnc cs ipobl ge'
idcbcr 0as misportigc Angelegcn6eiten oes Sonoes
bon elmer euippr BON Nanfiers nit Dem Sertreter
cncs irenoen Qonces bcrotbei miiroen2 glud in ocn
Der Staoten fonuic 10 elpos nidt geheben, menn
sic glcaicrnna 9ldaro 6otte 0em icit 1903 beitcbt
Gin ocict pchcs es fir jcocn @iirger Der Der Stoa'
ten onsoriidlih su ciuenl @crbrcdcn mott wenn er'
uuber oud oao Stants 0cportement nit Dem agen'
ten cincr ircmOen Ae9eruna nit ge5ug a ireeno
iocldc Stretafcitcn ooer Weinugsuerid)icoen9eite
0iccr Mcaicrna nit Der Aegiernng Der Ser Stoaien
rosno pcld,c llntcrboHolun9en i9rt 9s iebt os
Strafc ir llcbertrelinaen @elobuben bis 81 10000,
o0cr 0aititraicn bis 5u ore Sa6ren oocr bcioe tet
Cbne 3meiicl NOR Ole Gonieren5 an Dfontoe IN
9}ap gorl cine @erlebmg oiees @eetes menn es iidl
IN &inhdfcit oornm bonoclic cine MooIi5lrnN be
saod Ger Gcnur Ger amerfouiitcu @oit uuo oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
0ulin Quc6leiu.

Gs 0arb om 26 eepicmbcr 1916 I'M Hi
ll6r WiorQcile nad iltrSer &rdnibeit Snlin
@octlcin, acborcne @iermnniL I'M Ilicr ool
Qocblein. &erpanoie mo Srcnnoe no nd)'
tiinoSboa ein0clnocn Der 9eeroannq bei5u'
mohnci, lucobc am Samltdg, Nadnuilnae nm
ubr bon i6rcr gSo0nunQ 9ir. 2623, Dit
Wlunumcutetranc, ans oni Der g4altimore
0emciern" iIaIlIinoeI leepi2s-3Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
0iOiOcmOcn.
Bureau bcr
ilniteo 6ailwaDc & electric 0onlpanD
Opn Baltimore.

Nuiis az bic 4clkcr pon Stanlmaftieu
WaItimore, %. Sepiember, 1916.
EOo Sirefiorium bat bcnie cine Dioiocnoe
bon fini5iQ 0enis pro glui1cil On olli olc
ausficbcn0cn gniDeilc ocS Sianlmfopl0ls ocr
0ompoqnie crildri; bciagie Sibioenoe VI am
"a Cftpbcr 1916 an oie bci'ul @cchditsfbluB
am 8 Sfiober 1915. llbr Nnhniiiinps, cill'
ociraocncn gliiiondrc 5nbl6nr Bon oieier Ci'
bioenoc merncn fcinc glb5iiac llr Stani5J
Siaois mo @onHn Sieuern ocmndi.
ISM. Garm,
(Scpi20, ,Cfi4,12) Gefreidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

II. IVVIVVTUII IVIV'
ga mir0 hiernit bclannt Qemnnt, oaR Wlnr.
ria Srnufliu ocmdb Der am no. Snni 1903
nulerscihneien 0croronunQ gir loo glbidniit
A. Rarnur1ph ~ (uie nm 2s, gobembcr 1871
nmenhirD nm 6rnuhniR uadh0cludt bot ono
9lniuclen hinier yir 333739 6ireennouni'
gl0crnc alo gIhunareneelddlt 5u bemlten
Z. Z. 0nrnc
(ScptoS. 800 C5cbau0c. Snibefor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

0bnlmerS iii e Gas 0ompanh, Sue.
Vrinritdts.Nitcn 1iOloen0c Nr. 6.
0tne rcgclmdhlnc @iertrlIabrs, Diuincuoc rpM
0aImerS Gil & G5nS 0onpanh" erIIdrt NOR
ben 5nhbar am T. DHpbcr 1916 al glitondre
Die am Sdnh ocr Geibdiie an n. September
1916 pebucbt iino. Die glftienslleberlhrco onllges
Qld1cr ipcroei roni 2S Geptenlbcr bio !. Gfto'
Der, cinfdlebli1 beioer 2nier. Qei6loiicfi.
Charles Z. SDlgianc,
(Sepi23 29) 96abmeiier.