davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

Charles L. Woods, whose picture
appears above, has invented a re-
markable ship. It's advantages over
others are as follows:
First-It is cheaper to construct.
Second-It is cheaper to operate.
Third-It affords greater safety.
--Fourth-It has a greater speed.
It will carry thousands Of tons of
freight and a multitude of passengers
and travel much faster than any other
ship in the world of equal power and
displacement.
It Is adapted to either steam power
or sail, and can be made smaller for
harbors Gs well as for ocesn-going
vessels.
AS ship of war it has tremen-
ldous advantage, in being able to over
take weaker enemy or escape from
strong one.
Mr.. Woods desires to build small
boat to demonstrate the invention and
makes you, reader, the following
proposition: If you viii invest few
hundred he will guarantee the inven-
ton to be all he claims, and he will
secure the guarantee by giving you a
trust deed to one or more good pieces
of real estate titles perfectly
If the invention fails you get the
property for only shadow of its real
value, but if it is a success you are
in on mighty valuable proposition.
He owns also over mile of water
front near Pensacola, that owing to
the depth of water near shore, the size
and depth of our harbor, the acccssi-
bility of lumber, iron, coal, etc, make
it, perhaps, the best site for dry
dock or marine ways that can be
found on the entire Gulf Coast. This
property could be had for a shipbuild-
ing plant.
He furnishes the invention, the pat
lents, the guarantee, the bond, the
place to do business and takes all the
risks.
If interested, write him at Pensa-
cola.
CHARLES L. WOOD.
Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
BRITISH TRANSPORT
ARRIVES FOR COAL
STEAMSHIP BooNAH, WHICH
is IN THE SERVICE OF THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

One steamer arrived yesterday, this
being the British steamer Boonah, in
service of the British Government.
The Boonah is one of the most finely
appointed steamers to have recently
put In at Pensacola and she comes at
this time for a supply of bunker.
Hence the Boonah will go to New
York, to load a cargo for the British
government.
The steamer is equipped with
wireless apparatus. and upon the ar
rival of the steamer yesterday, the
boarding officer saw to It the wireless
room was sealed. This seal will be
broken only after the big ship gets
into the open sea.
TIE Boonah, upon arrival at New
'Yor&, within about ten days, will
have completely circumnavigated the
globe. She has just returned from
Australia, to which point it is under
stood supplies were conveyed, al
though cargo was also brought back
on her return voyage, such cargo
having been delivered to Galveston
From that port the big ship was sent
TO Pensacola, and upon arrival here
yesterday orders were received to
proceed to New York for cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
oes5 IN khe habit Of drinking a
Ulass Of hot watsr before
breakfast.

Wesresnot here long, 50 let's make
our stay agreeable. Let Us live well.
eat well, digest well, work well, sleep
well. and look well. what glorious
condition to attain. and yet, how very
easy It is IL one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from q cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
;breakfast. drink glass of real hot
water with, teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
Bweetening and purifying the entire
alimentery canal before putting more
hood into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
"a empty stomach is wonderfully in
migrating. It cleans out all the sour
zermentationss gases. waste and
hcidity and gives che a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
n large volume OF water from the
blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get a
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
krom the drug store. This will cost
very little, but Is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject Of inside-bathing before break
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
REVIVAL ATTRACTS
MANY DURING WEEK
LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE
ARE MANIFESTING GREAT
DEAL OF INTEREST IN THE
DAILY SERVICES.

A large number of people have
manifested much interest during the
week in the protracted meeting
which has been conducted at Beulah,
and as the services will continue
through another week, and probably
extend to longer period, it is be-
lieved the crowds viii tax the &C
commodations.
The first sermon series was on the
subject. Eternal Death Route, With
Quick Train to He'll The second
sermon series was on the subject:
Eternal Life Route: From Earth
to Glory
Thus far the preaching has been
intensely interesting, and gives prom
Use of being moreso as the meeting
lengthens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
Landau Kitchen Cabinets

Compare this Cabinet with
your kitchen table. See how
many steps you take. Your
flour is here, your butter
there, salt, spices, sugar,
everything means a step
about the room. The Lam
dau Cabinet groups every
thing you need in one spot
at your fingers ends. You
want salt? Here it is. Sugar
same. The whole kitchen
is brought to you just over
your work table. They are
all white enamel lined, sub
stantially built, nicely trim
med, finished in oak.
$500 to $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

of the wealth of the southern states
has considerably more than doubled
in the past twenty-five years.
His remarks dwelt at length upon
the effect upon southern industry of
the establishment of the reserve bank
ing system. He pointed out how mil
lions that had been kept stacked for
reserve purposes in three large cities,
more, he said, than the entire bank
ing capital of the south in 1880 had
been released for commercial pur-
poses and was more responsible for
the present southern prosperity than
all the European war orders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
EXCURSION HERE
TODAY FROM WEST
FLORIDA POINTS
LARGE NUMBER OF VISITORS
EXPECTED IN THE CITY THIS
MORNING TO SPEND THE DAY.
Many visitors from points along

the T. & A. division of the Louisville
6 Nashville railroad are expected to
arrive In the city this morning on a
special train, which is due to reach
the city at 1880 or IL o'clock. A
low round tSip rate has been made
by the railroad In the hope of making
the excursions popular. If the first
one is well patronized others viii be
run.
The visitors will spend the day IN
Pensacola, returning to their homes
early tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
has just mailed the following invita-

has just mailed the following invita-
ton:
Dear Brother:
THE members of Zellica Grotto
cordially invite you and your wife,
daughter, sister, mother, or lady
friend, to attend a social entertain
ment for its members and Master
Masons and their families at the
Woodman Hall, Monday, May 10th,
at o'clock p. m.
"A musical program of solos, by
singing and Instruments, will be rem
dered, together with other interest
ing features.
Dancing will be enjoyed and de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
lioious refreshments served.
nprophets. bring your Fez.

Kindly return the enclosed card,
accepting or declining the invitation,
as soon as possible.
Guy G. Mathews, Secretary; Hal
Scott, Monarch
Judging from the return cards re-
ceived by Secretary Matthews there
will be very large attendance. An
interesting program is being pre-
pared. Among the features Of par
ticular interest is the mock trial, I"
when one Of the members will be
tried for presuming to violate his OBJ
legations OF the Grotto. This fea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21

ture is full OF fun, and promises TO
be one of the most humorous cases
ever tried before Judge or jury. A
full and complete program viii be
published later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-21
WEALTH OF THE
SQUIRT IS GROWING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 19.-Jno.
Shelton Williams, comptroller of the
currency, in an address before the
Tennessee Bankers Association this
afternoon stated that the book value
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

tmds @eicaidaitcu 0cai@lmo'S mo Cciierrcd IN.
gaus 60beu ndmliN init &miGuicn eincn Gonrott
abgcialoiicn fir bic 2ieiermg bon alcm @etreioc,
go1uaL Gr6ien ti6 2iuen oos @umoticn ert6c6reu
fam, on Sic beiocn Gentrolmddtc IS miro Ucron.
@luot oaB oic ejcionituaici00,0 Gienbo6nwog'
gons fiillcn miro 9lS @comlciihma pcrpiIidicn dl
Die bc0c Gcnrolu0dtc @undiicn 5obrifotc oacr glrt
5u Ieicrn al weIdcn in &ulducn groBer @Iougcl
BerriAt
3ii 9lniano 0icics So9ras folitc Gn0onO bcfant
lid $4,000 g8oggoula0lngen @etreOe in 9iumancll
trobocm eS nidt inn StanOc it, Oos 0ctreOc fort3u
ibaiien Ios mirOe os CHI GROCER 0ipomadcr
Sic9 Der Gutentc iiber sic GentroImGdtc ongee1en
unO ols cn 3edcn 6etrodtet oaB ctpas g8oDrcs o
0cm 0jcribt icii niiiic Gluuonicn mcr0c h IN @6os
0cr Grctc onhlcBcu 0iec Sdluholecrmg idlt
nun o6cr olrd Ocn gcrtrog 9huudlien's nit 0cl Gen
tralntddtcn, ourd ocH Der @oltantoot Den Control
@adtcn uidt olcn OoiicIbc acbt uos CT scr Gntcntc
CAB, ion6crn oittb cncn rcgcn SanNcl nit ocnicl6cn
croffHct iuo0urd 0oS rlunGiIiidc Golf in eueu cn9c
rem 6cr@ Trcini0doft cr5cagcnocu &crfcbr nit 0cn
&0lfern Central @uropa's triH ais cine irrioc neg
@S por oib gor ndt ar5uneDnen 0oB Oic rnld'
niden 5tootsldnuer ocm @ciipie ibrcr itolcniitbcu
GoIc8en oIger urO ibr ett bliibcnoes 2on0 ms lii
gld itilt5cn pirocr ipie ieuc cS act6on boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

crosity forbearance. tolcration, al
lowanccs' and foolish so called ma
tional respect Blood calls for
blood Let the thunder growl deep
and ominous, Of approaching ven-
geance be heard. No quarter XIII"
Bad as all this is, there are lower
depths in England There exists a
degradation against which even
John Bun protests. Recently an old
man Of seventy. for poaching one
rabbit, got thirty days imprison-
ment Another person, for causing
the death Of a child, got fifteen days.
This is the civilization which
Eliot, Putnam and Choate would
spread over Europe These are the
people they would choose as missions
aries 1t is for this people and this
civilization that we are to be dragged
into war on faxed issues. Surely il
any government deserves overthrow
ing, it is that Of England Surely il
any people need to be refined and
civilized, it is the English Had we
no other interest in the matter on
this ground alone we could not fail
to wish Germany victorious in the
present contest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
GcntIdllanSls ilinan5fraft 1t im.

0cntidllanO's 6inau5frnft 1T im-
ncr nod m9e6robeh mic sic Dicrte
&ric9Sonlcibe 5cigt fiir sic me6r ais
t0,600,000,O0O@}orf gc5cidnct nor.
Sen iinO. Gos oeutid)c GoIf bat jeet
in 20 9louotel in rmocr 3o0l
85,s0O000,000 @}orf ouS ciacncp
Q}iHctn fir bic Sricgfiigrlug 6crgc
gcbcn. Gcutic6lono finoi3irt ocn
aricg t6atioAli9 aug 0en 6infiinitcn
Ocs ci9cnen &olfcs. @uglono 0ot
OoS Gleic6c 5lt t6un periudt, cs lit
ibm a6cr nibt oclungcn; @ruoer so
notbon bat Sobn @uu nit ctli6cu
Dli0iarOen N3arf inter sic 9(rne
grcifcn miiiieu. 0icie nelc g(nIei1c
miro oic Soften ocs Griegcs bis 3uut
I. 2lugalt oocr oicIlcicbt nod ldugcr
0edcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

Those who consider England q
civilized country would do we'll to
study Mi. Horatio Bottomley's John
Bull. Mr.. Bottomley claims that his
paper reaches about one-sixth the
population OF Great Britain, so that
we may fairly reckon it as the most
influential and the most typical OF
English journals This typical jour
nal VIC find to be ignoranb coarse,
mendacious, braggart and cruel. In
tho issue OF February 10th, the
editor declares there must be no
more neutrals. Holland must be
forced to be nm enemy or an ally.
She is small enough for England to
overrun her In the same issue re-
PLYING TO a correspondent, who asks
If there is no way CT closing Ger
man church in Liverpool and putting
an end to German prayers, the editor
says significantly, Well, there are
ways 81 securing that desirable OBJ
iect" MI Bottomley constantly
protests against any interference
with the little amusoments of the
English soldier in the way Of wine
and women even In what
bis attitude toward such larbs abb
road would be, can be easier mag
ined than expressed.
The contributors are a match for
the editor. A Clergyman supplies
two columns OF stuff OF which this is
sample:
"We were called of old the Eng
li8h wolves Let us show our fangs.
Let every heart be steeled against
mercy Let the drivellers who plead
for Kindness to Germany, be placed
in asylums Kill the German rep
tiles by every means in our power,
and let no mouldy scrupulosity re-
strain us, but tigerish fury kindle
like prairie fire in the hearts and
veins and minds and souls of our
men on land and sea- Let every re-
source of science, every shilling
needed, every brain cell, every ounce
OF muscle in each individual body be
concentrated on tho task"
Here is another:
stamp out the lie, We do not
hate Germany We do with a pois-
onous, flaming hatred that will live
and glow for. centuries Eyes 'FRONT.'
fixed on one object alone, the beat
ing down the killing, not scotching,
the smashing into pulp OF these
cobras and pYhons- these unpar-
alleled reptiles. Away with gen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

Pctrograd is significantly silent re-
/ garding the remarkable Russian
| operations in Persia, but from Reu-
ter's and other reliable sources it is
1 learned that the czar's forces have
! entered ispahan, 800 miles southeast
! Of Kcrmanshah, and well within the
British sphere OF influence" 1t
was not known that the Russian
troops were operating so far into the
interior Of Persia, but it is now be-
! coming apparent that Russia, like
J Japan, ia seizing the present oppor-
! tunity to prey upon weaker nations
and establish a foothold that cannot
well be dislodgcd by the other
powers.
Ispahan is well down toward the
Persian Gulf, being less than 300
miles from Busra and only a little
| farther from Bushire II the nom
doscript and disorganized Persian
forces could not keep the Russians
back from Ispahan, it is hardly
probable that they can prevent fur
thcr invasion as far as the gun.
Once at Bushire, the longed-for OUT
let to the sea would have been ac-
quired by Russia, and only the most
9killful diplomacy on Britains S part,
backed by compensating offers, could
induce the Russian government to
withdraw.
Meanwhile, Russia is sending an
other force toward Mesopotamia,
perhaps to cooperate with the Brit
ish army Great Britain cannot well
interpose abrupt objections to Rus
sian operations in Persia so long as
they comprise in part an expedition
in Britaina own behalf Hence
Russia, by consummate patience anu
persistence, is acquiring q position
which threatens British supremacy in
southern Persia and even menaces
India. The British government has
had its hands full in protecting the
Suez Canal and beating off the Turks
who have surrounded the British
Mesopotamian forces. Nothing is
more certain, however, than q clash
between Great Britain and Russia if
| the northern empire continues to ex-
pand in Persia. Stronger than Tur-
key inherently as antagonistic as
Germany, Russia is in position to
cause no end of mischief to the Brit
ish empire in middle and western
Asia. Great Britain used Turkey as
fender against Russia until Ger
man influence at Constantinople out
maneuvered British diplomacy and
unconsciously operated in behalf OF
Russia. The task now confronting
Germany in that quarter is to stiffen
tho Turkish defensive against Rus
sia, which in turn works to the ad-
vantage Of Great Britain.
The Developments in Armenia,
Mosopotamia and Persi9 are sharp
illustrations of the fact that alliances
among the great nations are often
two-edged swords Each power Is
trying 10 gain advantages at the ex-
nenso Of the others, whether they
are enemies or allies. Thus alliances
are fragile bonds that are as likely
TO lead to war as to peace When
Great Britain brought about all
lianccs with Russia and japan
against Germany it seemed to DO a
brilliant stroke but events are now
demonstrating that both the Tartar
and the Jap are prohting at Eng
lands expense. Great Britain may
find that she has handed to the
Asiatic powers colossal weapon
with which to hack to pieces the
British power in the Far East.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
9]}arn ". (Snlac.

Gs ar6 on % 9Raya 1916, @lnrp q. Gm.
ar (acb GorlimdAn) I'M 77 2cbcnsia1rc ncs
liebie @ntiu beg pcritorbenCn Socpb Gmpc.
&crmanbie uuo 6renHoc Der Snmlic iino crs
hmi Scr Veihcnicer bon tbrcr lcbicIi 96pbs
nunp, glr, 1911, 9lsnpitB siraRe, ON samitag,
ocu % Nairb Inn 0.30 giormittNA3 bci3umobs
ncu Ncibcnicier In hcr St ,ydiobu5s@ircbc I'M
10 ll6r WlorNcne glm 6reliog ben "a Ndrs,
Wy V9g9cug, piyo in , oer e. SGIo9nqi,,ssii. SGIo9gniqi,,
&erliorbcHcu Qelrcn gcilcBuuN ami 0cnt
eDcilaen Grl6icr Sricobote" (0iiic, feline
BlufncH) (OIatd23-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
GpNcsf9Qc.

glll 22 Qidr5 NrDrac 6 0rmp ioro, gtr 1907,
s ENs&upct Gtrnbc, 10 Sabre ait.
giln 2S. N}nri WcOrqc d. 6ulletnu, 81. Sos
lcgha Nopual, I3 S0Nrc at
Ylln 22 lldr3 NiarN ". 0mge, Jir 1911,
AiSOniO @GGBc ~ Sabre 0,i.
YIN W'qrj Gin @u,oDaG, 9ir 22i7, Siis
RruitGln5c III Sabre ait
PIN n. lfdrB Widncl Is. 0uabce 9r. 7ol,
29citNombArq Styohc 90 Sabre alt
gilu %. Wldr3 NOnrnh Stamp, 9ir $3.50,
Hccns Sr0Be l3 S0brc at
9lui 28. W}ilt3 Bertha &c.ncibt, 9r. iI22,,
gSeltglurtb-glpcnuc, 53 1ahrc ait
gnl 90 9drl GcurB r. Sccls, guaun Hro
ieii0ni JHlitWniO, ~ Subrc alt
9ln 2i Nldr5 MinrI 2. GcDipil 9ir. 2li5,
Nnrnlanb sgOcauc, So Sabre alt.
glNl II Niit5 WicTuudio, M 603, Goro'
g2plie Gtrnfc. SO Sdbre ali.
PIN 2 4. l{ir8 SuHu Is. W,cNcndtc, 9Sr. 323,
Gio i00lbouu GirdBe % Sabre all.
Elm %, Midt6 Msnrn Wiaogur, ytr $40, 9Scii
NtOniliu 1iruNc ~ Score nit
gln q Widri ycifc ElScin, glr 273l
Moro 0hdric9'Gi ~ sabre nli
gln % Ntir6 MARTHA g. Gaurr, gr. l7l2,
Git Grnii Strobc SS Sabre ali.
glnl ~. N{dH 1amcS q. et0ooaro, glr
t5it @utnp 8uec 50 Sdbrc dit
glul o.. WidrS ccrrge ", Ebpmprn, Nlarp
l0uN GcHcrlI 3optGl " 1abrc 0i
PIN 23 liiri Nli5nbctb gGals, 9ir l620, Git
M,poicH.etraEc 81 Sabre oil
g(n ~ lldr5 SDGn s. g5ecme, gir 1906
Gor0s 0alccrt Strafc 70 SQhre at
glm % Ntdri emma y. @iligu, 9lr 2O4i
gii0iGbGrice 1ttnBe, ~ Sabre ult
gtui 22 Qfir6 MiarAaret6c &ouocr6elbe
,lllli0a &toteltoni SnlrWam" T3 Sabre dt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
ScfOuntinad)unscu.


Wnlliulurc, 70. Winr5 DIG.
Ger Stnnt WcumctCr miro an HJnncritn1,
oen 30, WdH 1916, 3ur lltcn dnBcQebcnel
5clt an Gri nm Siclc crimcincn mo bic gti
pcnlu Gcr iOlacuocn StdBcn cidblircu
5rantlinstrnhc, p0n Der NGugpcnuc BITS
jur Cathedral Str0Bc, lm 1 lbr &ormitage
bhtlcA' SirGRr, pou oct Winbii0n SlrdNr DTS
Suiiullg gpcnuc, bon Ger Nciicrotppil 8ioao
bis ilW Nbbutlonr Stiubc, ulu llNr lidt0n
@nilioro'glucntc, ponl llniOclM gurwnp bis
jur NpmcpOoo Ecrrace nm ! llbr Gudmi
Wlnntpclicr.Sirofe, bon bcr N0rprh gOrWlc
BIS jr NlsauitD StrNhc mn $50 giNdI
Nolpnro y. Nununn,
(ltir525) staot e5conicicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

g iiorD am M Wldrj i0i6, Is libr AH0r
gcn, .lria 3otanna glleiteyr pe.ic9ic @oitu
iinScf 0,untGa, Norecrs i'm iSo llbr ll"5St 5Sii
ibrcr 9anbrnna. Nr B07, Eii3t sfrabc aus
rob ncr iai6pllimrn et N6ilip nno st Games
Strdc Niinil no nm . llbr Gin cicrlicce DC
Orient ,Go6am iilr br 2cclcnhci cclcbrirt
mro. 9crlpnrbic mo 6rcunoc iino nbinnes
bod cnaei00cr (Widrl21 2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
,Srchrridn glnl(cn6crnrr.

Ga larb am % Nidr5 1916 Ircocrda gu(-
lcHperger, gclicDtc @atir bon SrcDcrid 9ioIlcH
tcrNcr i'm 9llicr bon 50 Nubrcn Gerpano,c
nil0 SrcnuOe oVr SGfiile lito acnhlngapou cht
Ncahcn ocg 9ccroiauHa bd5iimo6ncu, iucde
am Spuutnn, ncn 20 N1r} GddnlinqS . N6r,
bon brcr gSobnnllQ, .,Saiimnrc Scrneitiidlcn
NricoHuf" 9cinir'Nucnuc, ans Nuf ocu s9G
tmnrc Nrtchhnic" nOiitn0Ci
ilRnrt91ss. DB0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
4lnmGnien hLciht nrntrnl

,Sl 0gii lcttcn Nlonoten iiiO Ole Gntetcmddtc uic
0er c5r ilciBia acucien, ocr @ct ou ucrflloen oaB
9tpien III ddliter 3cit aiii ibrcr 5ete III ben arcg
cnrcten per0c Sest fonnnt aber cine giacbrDt oltS
9crlit mchc 5cgt oaB mic iri6cr ID and 0icsrlo
0ic @u1ridli iihcr Muudlics qhhtcn rciter uihts
uS cu iromner gSuniH scr entente it, Dc Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Npllro0 NQmp.

Sc nay6 nm %. Wldrs i'm a. qc6cnsia6rc
GUnyno Sdmp. Sic @ccr6iQung iu0ci dnt
spuntna, glatbmiiinao llbr bon Iraucr1nuie.
9ir 1850 2ecoS =rnHc, aus iiaii Nclepung
dlti ocm og8rlicrll Gcnctcrn1.
DID. hcr 70 liiSlim nod nit boiler Nrait
Sdl ans 0cm EreliihcSfreS bcr lpb Qcr1iii,
llno iraucno isbcH pcrloileu iuir mo ipcncu
Bon ieiuen stiHocril
(9gdH2S 2G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
(Ncnrnc lSrencrid Nrnna.

GS forb am % Ndr5 1915 Weorec 6reoe-
rid Nrnn& Gecbicr Gjniic bon NcaiNd s..
NrdH8 &cripanoie tuo 6reunbc Iiro enQc'ns
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29l3, ylor5 'Nborlee SrGGc, ans, bel5upubneu
9ciicbuug pripai ani ocH .Houoon Bari6rtcos
Doic (lGdr52l -25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Qjircnn ocr
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10 gtpri 1916 on Die bri'rl 0jc6disduB
am 80, 9idrj 1915 llbr NnMmiiiaae, ciHnc
irogcHcu Attiolltre 5a6uar. Bon oieier 2ipis
nciloc iucroe icnc glbliiQe fit 2uao Siuoi.
uno GonniUsSlcuern aema6l.
gem. Nnrln,
lMldrsel 81 glprl2l seirciar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
l0cIts0mDsgsarf.

@ncn pcfDdbicu 9nbHhm sur Iabrdpt BOB
Seg gsselt.Sn6,Har," giE mebiden Asrm'lllls s .s'
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(Schrf2, ,2qic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

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$3.50, Gniicyni9pcnie, cns nnm Der Dciitftber
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