davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Aerophogics Are Those
Emotional Individuals
I Who Eat Air" at Meals
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
LII IL not srist that comes 10 the
mill Of the stomach. Your

a LII IL not srist that comes TO the
~ mill Of the stomach. Your
"bread-basket' will oil only too
easily with gases and vapors n
wrong rations. too much provender or
food at inappropriate times enters Il.
Gastritis, however. IL not gas In tho
stomach. "Gastrum" 10 0reek WORD
which means stomach or bag.
Nor does "belching'' always concern
true risipss from the stomach. Ere
quently the person VINO beiches n an
emotional. sentimental. romantic indi-
viduai, who swallows or gulps down into
his oeeophagus the air he breathes, ana
then Of his own free win peiehes Il up
arnin. Wind or natulency n to be re-
garded rather as gas accumulated In the
stornach and intestines. easily liberated
tivcs.
Do You Eat" Air.
When tho gas IN the digestive tube re-
sists measures for relief. AZ happens IN
levers such AZ typhoid or pneumonia,
grave difficulties appear. and then en-
tremc treatment may be demanded. Ap.
pendicitis, obstruction OF the bowels
perttonitis, and disorders Of like nature
are now and again completed by such
unmovabie pockets Of gas.
you exactly what IN the matter with
you" are prone to ascribe gaseous eruc-
tatioDs from the stomach as traceablt
10 fermentation. True enough, In rars
cases fermentation may be and does oc'
cur. but in the vast majority the ali
II swallowed and then released as
''beich." "air eaters" and "air swallow
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

In the vicinity OF her adored one, II
Is neither wholesome nor normal
No Task Too Menial.
Al colleges and prep schools for
girls the association can be much
closer. No task is too mental for the
poor crush. Her particular and per-
sonal duty usually INCLUDES turning
back the covers OF the "crushee's'
bed every evening. and leaving pas
sionate good night notes under the
pillows.
The most pitifufi feature Ia that
the hapless crush doesn't realize
how absolutely silly she looks,
while IL the older girl is sensible.
II win be likely that she Is much
She may hint, first gently, then
openly. that the flowers and the
candy and the notes don't appeal
to her at all. and. growing deeper
ate. lose all chance for a sane
friendship by. losing. all patience
It's simply impossible 10 tell how
many real. Neutrality-suspicious.
friendships are broken off, Just
because OF this same crush system,
IL IL could be called q system. IL
may De that the older girl ana
the younger girl have a great deal
in common. They may be thrown
together for reasons the rest of
their "friends" know nothing about
and do not attempt to explain. Then
comes the insidious suggestion:
"Oh, yes, that's the little girl that
has a crush on you" and the more
the girl protests. the more firmly
convinced does the tormentor be-
come that the crush" really ex-
lists. II may be that the associates
OF the Younger glrl-possibly a
bashful little thing-begin to
tease her about her regard for
the older girl and to escape this.
she breaks off what may be a very
promising friendship.
Sad, Rather Than Ludicrous.
I personally think that this crush
habit il a very strong argument for
the coeducational system. As l have
said before. the high school crush Is
rare and the coeducational college
crush even rsrer. Young people
stili In their teens are bound to
have very high Ideals about other
persons. In the high school Il may
take the form of idealizing the cap
tain OF the football team or the
president Of the dramatic associa-
tion. or the schools star dancer. All
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Raisin Salad.

One cup raisinB.
One-quarter cup lemon juice.
Two cups chopped apples or pears,
Two cups coarsely shredded lettuce.
One Gun cream mayonnaise.
Wash and dry the raisins, add to the
apples and lemon Juice. Line bowl or
plates with shredded lettuce. pile
with mayonnaise; serve with Neufcha-
tel cheese balls and garnish top with
small pieces Of red tart jelly.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

CTeiephone Main 500 for information re-
In which the articles mentioned above
may be purchased. Inquiries concerning
news OF the shops should be addressed 70
The Shopper. this ofhce).
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

Teddy bears OF firm muslin, trim.
med with a square yoke of fine .pi-
broidery ind lace cdging are 10
cents at n Seventh street department
store. The sizes begin at IS, but
the extra fullness IN appreciated by
even the small woman.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

~ LuEBIItD glassware In one OF
* the prettiest eiises In which
the bearer of happiness has
yet appeared. The outspread
blue wings on the clear glass look
unusual and charming. with none OF
the usual rococo effect OF decorated
glass.
Most OF the pieces are very mex
pensiv-. A large sandwich plate 10
priced at n,25. with other specimens
proportionately cheap.
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

In the vicinity Of her adored one, II
Ia neither wholesome nor normal
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

ffY Y ERE comes the seventh son OF
q seventh sonr' remarked
the Bachelor. as an immscn-
The Washington times., 1916-04-26

~ xAMPLES Of what ia known as
- as art. today, are constantly
being brought to the attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
BECKER MAY 60 FREE
Losses Sustained by His Employer
Have Been Made Good.

1t is not improbable that Clyde
Becker, charged with embezzl enent
and check forging-the latter by the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY escape without pun
ishment. Becker was arrested at
Cushing. Oklahoma, yesterday and L
l. Kiene. sheriff. left last night to
bring him back to Topeka, but there
has been a movement on in. Becker's
behalf and he may go free after he is
returned.
Becker was employed by the Loose
Wiies company in Topeka and his
employer charged that he embezzled
company funds. Between twenty and
thirty checks Becker had cashed at
different places in town turned up
labeled bogus. Becker was gone and
until this week the sheriffs office had
only clues as to his Whereabouts.
Through arrangen1e nts with a bond
ing company the Loose-Wiles people
have been reimbursed, it is said, and
Becker viii not be prosecuted from
that source The information at the
sheriff's office is that relatives have
arranged to take up the checks and
make them good. No one of the
checks is for sufficient amount to
make the forgery a penitentiary Of
tense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
COURT LETS HIM OFF
Mitigating Circumstances Found in
Case of Lloyd McCOrd.

The case in the court of Topeka
against Lloyd McCord, fifteen year
old negro boy charged with hE,eal1inS
into a house, was dismissed toda5-
There We're mitigating circumstances,
according to court officers. The COM
planning witness was Elsa McCord, an
aunt of the boy.
According to court officials the boy :
father is in the penitentiary and ms
mother is dead. Since the father went
to the penitentiary the aunt and Uncle
have been living in the house formerly
occ Upied by the father and the lov
has been living with them. But he
developed the stealing habit ana they
turned him out. One night he GeSi Ted
that the place was his home nd that
he was entitled to stay there. He
broke in, stayed awhile, took Germ
knife and left. His aunt feared he
would kill them with the corn knife
and had him arrested for break ag into
the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
BACK TO HUTCHINSON
Bert Williams Returns in Custody OF
Reno County Officer.

With a wave of his hand and the
remark that he was going to give To-
peka police a chance to hear some
thing good about him, Bert Williams
left Topeka this morning in company
with a Reno county officer, to answer
to the charge of stealing automobile
Supplies from his employer. Williams
Is the man picked up by the police
Sunday who had a whole repertoire Of
explanations for hi possession Of the
auto supplies. He was trying 10 sell
two inner tubes when arrested
According to the Hutchinson fiji
cial. Williams simply loaded his suit
case with tubes, spark plugs, tire ape
and other accessories, and caught an
east bound train out of Hutchinson.
All the stories he told while here were
dissipated into thin air by the Hutch-
inson official who had first hand IN
formation. The supplies belong to d
garage in Hutchinson, where Williams
was employed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
WHEN A MAN MARRIES
Troubles Have Begun in Earnest Tor
Bruce Hardner.

Bruce Hardner, who has been haV-
ing trouble because of wife and
child, was bound over to the district
court this morning in the court of To-
peka on charge of deserving his wife
and baby. He was placed under a
bond of $500 and was trying to
raise it.
Hardner's troubles began when
statutory charge was brought against
him some time ago. He settled that
by marrying the girl in question. AFTER
a time he sought TO have the marriage
annulled on the ground that it was
brought about by coercion. He failed
in that He left the wife and baby
and was arrested, but squared himself
with officials by agreeing to pay a
stipulated amount each month for the
support of the two.
He stated today that he had been
paying at the rate of ten dollars a
month when he had work but that
part of the time he had been out of
work. There has been a hitch some
where and he is now charged with
wife desertion and will have to defend
himself in the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
KANE'S HARD LUCK
Tent in Which He Made His Home
Destroyed by Fire.

Hard luck spelled with capital let
tiers and underlined is the case of
Ernest Kane. Kane, who has been
working on shares on the Engel tim
Der tract on West Tenth drove to town
last Friday and spent all of his money
for groceries Friday night he and
Mrs. Kane, who is blind, stayed up till
midnight cooking their next week
supply OF bread Saturday Kane went
TO town again and was returning late
in the afternoon when he saw the tent
in which the family stayed burning
He covered a half mile in nothing. flat
full of fear that his blind wife might
not have escaped. When he arrived,
the tent and the family furniture, the
groceries and the bread and his log
ging tools were in ashes His wife and
his little son Robert had saved them
selves.
Kane and his family came back to
town and went Immediately to a Sal
walton Army meeting. where a suffi-
cient collection was taken up for them
to enable them to procure lodging
The Provident association is looking
for work for & 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
OLDEST KANSAS LODGE
Mother of State Odd Fellowship Will
Celebrate Anniversary.

Shawnee lodge No. 1, the oldest Odd
Fellow lodge in Kansas, will celebrate
its fifty-ninth anniversary tonight at
1. o. o. F. hall, 1T West Sixth street.
The principal address will be delivered
by Tom McNeal. He will talk on
Peace and How to Prepare for It,
All odd Fellows and their families are
welcome at the meeting
r. On March 2, 1857, the first Odd
Fellow lodge in Kansas was organized
at Tecumseh. AT that time TecGmseh
was larger than Topeka and appeared
to be the coming city of the state.
Later when Tecumseh began TO de-
cline and the growth of Topeka be-
came evident the lodge took steps to
move. The charge was made in 1862.
Since that time the lodge has met in
Topeka and has never missed holding
a. session every two weeks None of
the charte~ members is left to take
part in the anniversary of the Kan
sas Mother lodge of the I. o. o. f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau. Topeka. Kansas, for the "a hours
ending at a. m. today.
High Low Rain or Wea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
COL. HOUSES REPORT
President Discusses Enjoys Views
With Cabinet; Also U-boat Warfare.

Washington. March president
Wilson laid before his cabinet today
information brought from Europe by
Col. E. NJ. House regarding official
opinion abroad on Germany's subma-
rine warfare and Great Britain :
blockade of Germany. The appen-
dices to the last German note con-
tanning instructions from the British
admiralty to captains of merchant
vessels, governing their attitude to-
ward submarines, were not laid before
the cabinet because their translation
into English had not been completed.
Interest of cabinet members was
centered on expected action by the
house today on the MeLemore resoiu-
ton warning Americans off armed
ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
CAN'T BLUFF ALBA
He Arrests the Man Who Threatened
to Kill Him.

Augustin Alba dosen't stand for a
bluff, at least not when the bluff is
made by Mexican. Alba is a city de-
tective and while his fellow country
men fear him they have no particular
~ kindly feeling for him. Yesterday
one Pedro Hernandez, alias Marc I'd
Aredono, made the threat to kill Alba
on sight He told his fellows all about
it and one of them tipped off the de-
tective- He thought Alba could save
himself by travelling side streets and
making himself inconspicuous. But
Alba knew Pedro Instead of taking
to side street he armed himself with
proper authority and went out look
ing for the Mexican. He found him.
arrested him and Pedro Hernandez.
alias MERGED Aredono, is in the city
Jail today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07
EGG RELIGIOUS SPEAKER
Fusiliade of ancient Hen Fruit Greet
Former Priest After Meeting.

Chicago, March 7.-Dr. Joseph SIat-
terry, former priest. had an exciting
escape from a mob after his lecture on
THE Inside Story of Priests Life .
at a South side hall last night The
meeting was defended by as police
men and detectives who kept a crowd
of several hundred at bay outside.
When Dr. Slaftery emerged after
the lecture and rushed to his automo-
bile the crowd let loose a shower of
bricks, stones, eggs and decayed veg
etables- He escaped without injury,
however, but windows of the hall were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-07

New York, March 7.-MoNEY-Mercantil
paper. 3@3A per cent Sterling. 60 day
bills, 4.T6: demand. 4.761s cables 4.76s4
Francs. demand $50; cables; 5-s91a. Marks,
demand. 73iS cables, % Bio Kronen, de-
madn, 1314 cables, 13h. Guilde-s, demand,
A. ZIG: cables 429s. Lires demand, 500
cables, 6.6S. Rubles. demand, 421a cables,
32%. Bar silver 76Ac: Mexican dollars,
1850. Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds steady. Time loans firm; so
days 212 02A 90 days, 2a4@3 months, 5.
Cal money. nrmer: high. IL: low, q
ruling rate, ?; last loan, "a closing bid ?.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Die Stoots 2anOitroBc Gom.
miiiion febrte geitcrn bon elmer Sc.
iiMtigunesreiic al Der 0itlihen
Sbore 8uriid. IS Iieeen nod bieIe
@cibofte 5ur @rlcoigung Dor, 10 Dob
Die Gommiiiiou 5ur 8eit ii6er oie
proieftirtr Stoots Sd9relinie bon
glnnopolis nod Claiborne nod niht
bcrot6en fonn, mic ser &oriiser ocr
Gommiiiion @r. 6rauf 8oud, &c.
Itern nitt6ciItc. Sonic Die Snben
Scr Gonlniiiiion einigermaBcn oufgc.
or6citet iino, miro Oieier 5roge nd.
Der getrcten meroeit nod ooau Die
leete 2egiSlatlr oen 9etrog pon
$5O,000 fir oieien 3ped beipiaiet
Bat. foas oie Gomniiiiion gewilt lit,
Die 8dbrlinie ein6uridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

liacb imioiieuoen 9(rtillerie 8or6e-
reitun0eu an. Gieie @orit0Be ridte.
ten iid 0ornc6mIid aegcn imicr
Centrum
Gin Sperricucr oedte oieie 9(n.
griife Ser iein0liden ,Snionteric, pel.
de obne glusna6mc Dor inicren Gi-
nieu 5uionmenbraden Ger 8ciuo
licb cine grobe aRciIgc bon Eootcu
5uriid
g9ir iuitcrnd6men ciHcl criolgtci-
den @egcnangriif pom Ulonte SC.
merle ans, luo6ei mir eine 9ln3o6l
BON @cfongeucn nahtcn uho Gin
0RoiAinengeue6r cr6entcten gSdb-
rcno Oieier Gpcration fielcn nnS ins-
aeionimt 25l O'eiangene in Oic
@dnoc
9hf ocnl Mcit ser 6ront sa6 es
feiue Gperaiioncn bon nenneaSucg.
t6er Neocitlluq
Die 6ritiimcn An iirdnber.
t2rablloS raD eobUlle)
gcrlin l6. $illti III (llcberIce.
9ladrichtcn Sloentir.) 9ritiide
gnitorit1teu ha6ei Sic %oitiaden bon
Den 6ollGnoiiten TanapierinGp6ir"
rmo uSiapi" bcrtiiteraeboIt, udbreuO
Sic 2hiiic ib oni Der 5a6rt Uou
9oitcroan nod 9aiauia Solldn0iic6.
Gliinoien bcianocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
,lm llebriaen beIobt iiA 0ie NIat.

SIN llebrigeu beioBt ii6 Die &lat-
form nod nit fol9cnOcn 6rooen.
n@eidn9niB Gcform~, o@euiio.
ncn~ ,Gontronc ser @oiicrwcgc uno
Der 5lut6~ o9Ilosta" mo nEcrrito-
rien" uno fo5rt 0onn fort:
Gunot0uten.
o@ir uuterItiiben riid6aItlos un-
fern grdiioenten imO gice-9rdiiocn-
ten, gSoooroiu gSilion BON g}cm Ser
iep mO 96onos 9lilep Wlori6aQ bon
SSnoiona, pelhe biS6er Der sgfli1ten
i1res bo6cn glmtes gcmiiien6oit, III.
partciiic6 imO nit ausgc5ciAncter
@eibidlicbfeit gcmaltet 6a6en
gSir leuten nod Die 6cionOere gDti.
merfionlfeit oes amerifoniiden &ol.
fcs ouf Die g(dn5enoen oiplomati.
ihen Siege uniereS &rdiioenteu, Scr
Die ipidtioIten sSntcreiicn ilnierer &c.
gicrliug mo ibrer 9iirgcr geluo6rt
inO inns cincn arieg criport Bat
g9oo0row @ilion 1T 6cite DER
eroBte glmerifauer ieiner 3eit.
Q 9lltBmort.
Gies lit cine fritiide StinOc in
Ger @eidiGte bon 9lncrifn, cine fri
tiitbe StlnOe in Scr @cltgci9idtc.
@lit @eruiine ouf oen o6igen SIC.
coro, peldcr cine groBc aiibaueuOc
Sbotigfeit 5eigt in 9eriolglma elmer
beitdnoi9en Eolitif fir itnierc 61uS-
li1e mo inncrc Gntlpidcling, ouf
oen 9lecOrO Der oemofrotii1cn 9lomi.
niltrotion, pelAer Oic Gbre, sic gSiir-
&c mo Die Sntcrciicn DER Ser. Stoa.
ten altfredt erbaItcn mo 5lr ielbcn
Belt Die gldtimg uno Srcunoidoit
oler 9totioncn ocr @clt ms bclpo6rt
Bat inter 8erufltng onf sic mciie
&olitif fiir oie 5ufiinfti9e Stdrfun9
oes Se6cns unicrcs 9onocs, 0ic 9luss
Oc6nng imicrcs notionalcn @cli9ts.
frciics irno Die Gerc0hmg lniercr
intcrnationolcn 9c5iebrngen penoen
mir inns nit Gcrtroucu al ole @d1.
Ter unieres 2nnoes.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Croitiicge.
9lonl. pia 2onoou iG. SUM.
Cine ciii5ieIlc NeianntmaNung oes
itolicniiden @eneroliio6s beric9iet
bon einenl angebldIcn 5e6Iidlag ei.
ncS @oriioBes Der oiterrciAiicbaua-
0oriidcn Enlppen aui Ocnl slliaao-
9Slotcou. glndiie6cuo Der polIc gSort.
lout Der M}itt6eiluug
o@cncrn no6tc Der 6eino IN oem
ge3irf 3mii6eu Der GtiM un0 Der
9rcnta pcitere fruNtloIc Geriudbe,
unicrcn @ioeritano nicocr3uringelt
wclder Iid icbt oiif ser gan5cn
6ront ais firm erlpieicn bat
SSm 9ogorino.IboIe Dcrilhtc Scr
6cnro anl 9(bcno 0es 15. Sluli einen
llcberroidln1Son9riii ac1en inlicrc
9Soiitioucu 6ei 1erroOollc un0 am
@ori 3nquo 9ci Eaaesan6rld cr-
ariifcn Sic icinolidcn Guippen uoA
mcbriiiin0igen blllti0en y}obtoHpfc
nnter ocni 8eucr lnllcrcr sIrtilleric
bic 6hi@t
Smf Der 9oiila-9iilico 6ront 6c.
Idronfte id Der 5eino nod cincu
udhtlidlcn glnariii Nv Scr Gonlpiglias
ge9cno oui Gin bcftiacS 9onbaroe
mcut. oos bon iiHicrcn Sottcyica er
hilbert lvgr0c
Pun oenl giiiaaosEloieaN grili 0er
6eiuo init Snlppcumalcn ocreu
ztartc oni atb8e0u @atailloue as.
iHdBi miro iiucre Siuie 3uislet
.OlQnte @ari lino 9lonte Senerle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

9l, q. iGi. .9littc im glus.
imit uber sic @ilfimaMerei
@cuoeu Sie iirb ali SRI gouiS Reit.
BERG i'm Seginaton.9larft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Eclltlbe Glider in0 Aeitihrllicn.
N. canItld, Nr 900. @eii.eeInaion.eira
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

vTbs rfb Xnmn National giaWl," eans nWu
GreiersSlrdbe Sacob y8. puui 4rdllbcnl;
6cnrp O Ncouc, tnffircr.
,,GteDub WutluNai Nnnf," a32 GAbyglouhuuu,
" G gsagncr. Stniircr.
,3Dgferu NattOmal @nnf" IA VorosGuidlus @tr.
". Wldri0H, StnNrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Yethmgen 8eitidriTteii rlc,
wieoers. Gci0dIisIiibrer, 22Y h.Gaivfgfslr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

M3armor. nn0 6jrauit.g9crfc
2. cilnarinfv cons, 22a aorc.9horIssais
2ou0mirt6ihaiiiide @crdt9e imo
Sdmcreicn.
@FiiitG xHsuer 60 205 9soro gafas@isabs
Fluaibina, 6irnaces, RangcS lmo
CcfctL TadjOcden ino 9liuncn
vtumst Bros. 52s .crcmopt@oenac
<pferldmieoe ino @linHocrs.
Jgpn Cu0eri, 1884 ENnmeS. .Gitn1t G " B
1eItpoDH; sgcIie 1000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
W. r. @badeifurO e. g.,
il3--2i Gbnmhcr Commerce NHlhlNe
pGrNilAlc ErnersNerFhgrunAc-W -WclcHilait" D0h
llbdb uno baltimore Sirube
@gitliuorc@lrnBc pno Guiiom ppult 9p,mle
,,Nlunal Sunrancc Co. Vt aiucrpDul" Semi Nl
gearileb AciiDeussWlunaer. l0i-i0a Gbnub
,,NierWnria Efntr NefHAtrnuac @eieufdtf ft,A
baltimore. unb Nprt6GENkg.
Wlc6Iplatten, Gletall etc.
gym, gonilln So, 3uev 1915 ealberlsuD
NfonoIei6. Gcibaite.
,,Goui,llaoteo eoaa gs.a. ] Nors.@nu,r itobe
Giicumoareu oaer g(rt uno Snl.
idlnlico. 3ubeh1r.
y Scott Bapus 0oy 500 BOA Moso.cSm ais
GlgentbuHIs.g glgeiltcn uflo &dH0lei
Nlssss y. 3uaaR 4 Rsvtrw, 10 clbeexnsssm
&SEaEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
.allrolueiT'rr
Wiercantilc 9Iscncp.

UainmatcrialierL Ebiren 6eniterr
rabmcu. 9doen etc.
Gas Y. Tuner &c., li5-il7 @nbsGrebes
tidsGtrobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

9rnlt-Gompdnien
ueale psppat aub SAR Gompaup9 IN GontD,
Glrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

IVWT@UWNTGlT.
- yIrnlidlr Gpnrbduf npH WnliimnFc," 9ulaius
uno Nultmpre@traBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

@oicnt-9Inpalte.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

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