davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
BASKET BALL
Peoples Academy Is; Stowe High 20. Six
Hundred People Witness Game.

~''-~~~'
Imagine over six hundred excited fans
crowded into the local gymnasium, be.
| tween two and three hundred of whom
were visitors. and two of the fastest
teams in the state, one OF which was
contending for the state championship,
playing inside ofropes, improvised to ac-
commodate the overflow. and you have
the setting for the most exciting, the
fastest and also the cleanest basket ball
game ever witnessed in Morrisville. Such
was the game between Stowe High and
Peoples Academy last Friday night, to
have won which might have given Stowe
the championship.
While P. A. would have liked to have
seen the championship come to La
noble County, they were bound to win
from their old rivals and the game was
contested stubbornly inch by inch, with
the locals having just shade the best OF
it most OF the time. Stowe got the first
blood when Heath threw a foul and fol-
lowed it closely with clean basket from
the floor. Next the locals secured five
points and Stowe two more, tying the
score, Silloway being the star performer
for P. A. in this halt, playing a whirl-
wind game. The score did not vary
more than five points throughout the
game and a tie score seemed probable.
Each team scored 10 points in the last
period, P. AS five to the good at the
close of the first period, saving the day.
Their grand finish in the last five min
utes of play, however, was characteristic,
their team work at this point being a
fine exhibition. Very little individual
work was noticeable in the P A. lineup,
the quintet again proving itself team
of fast, clean players, who have that
reputation among the other teams in the
league.
Heath, a Senior, and the Stowe squads
only veteran, did Stellar work for the Wis
itors and was ably supported by a bunch
of players, who have earned well second
position in the league They sure are a
husky bunch, fully as heavy as the p A
five ano every man was game until the
last minute.
The lineup:
p A. M. H. S.
To wne, rf lg, Smalley
Battye, If re-, Slayton
Silloway, c C, Chaffee
Ward. rg II, Heath
Badger, lg rf, Houston
Baskets from foor-Silloway 5. Heath
4, Badger 8. Towne 2, Slayton 2, Hous-
ton /, Battye 1. Fouls-Heath 6, Bat
tye 2, Silloway 1. Referee. Camel of ST.
] Johnsbury; scorers, Law and Cooley;
timers, Boardman and Morgan.
NoTEs
The game was friendly throughout
and was followed by a reception to the
visitors at Academy hall, which was
much enjoyed by large number.
Seventy-six were present from Hard
wick, coming down in a special, AS a
body they were. supposed to be NEUTRAL"
but of course, personally, many had their |
preference and their sentiments could not |
De entirely suppressed.
Nearly $50 loyal and enthusiastic
.ooters were present from Stowe. There
would have been more but for the fact
hat the traction engine was out of COM
mission. The last team did not arrive
Until nine o'clock and the game was held
Until their arrival.
Also Johnson and Hyde Park were we'll
epresented.
BASKET BALL LEAGUE STANDING
L A |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29

This blue X means t. our
subscription expires wi.n this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
Rural Schools

Rural Schools in Morristown will COM
mence the spring term of twelve weeks
Monday. April 8. The rural schools will
commence on the same date in the town
of Stowe. The schools in Elmore will
begin April II. with the exception of the
Pond school, which is one week earlier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29

The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
church will serve a supper in the church
yestrv on Thursday of this week, begin
ming at $50 as usual. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend and
bring their friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15
The PROPER COURSE
IMPORTATION OF PRICELESS
VALUE TO EVERY AMERICUS
CITIZEN.

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the dis
eases and ills of the human body. If
you suffer with kidney backache, urin-
airy disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement of an
Americas citizen who used them and
who publicly tells of the benefit de-
rived?
J. T. Bragg. 705 Hancock ST., Amer
icus, says: "Sometimese eaefter being
on my feet good deal, l have had a
dull ache across the small of my back
AT times there are Irregularities Of the
kidney secretions. have used Doan's
Kidney Pills on more than one occas-
ion and have always had relief. They
rid me of the attacks Of backache and
put my kidneys in normal condition.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bragg had. Roster-Mi'burn Co.
Props, Bucalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15

TOXIC, March 14.-From a great
power Japan has become world
power, and the nations of the west can
70 longer make light of Japan's
strength, particularly of her pre-emi-
rcnt position and immense influence
il the affairs of the Far East, accord
ing to Premier Count Okuma in an ar
ticle in his monthly New Japan"
He calls his contribution "Japan's
New Position in the Worlds Duplo-
MACY" In a general way it bears ut
the feeling of observers in the Orient
that Japan's policy of the future will
be that of trying to play the predomin
ating role in China on account of her
power and special position and inter
ests there.
He says: Japan, which half CEN
fury ago was an insignificant and mere
island empire, isolated in corner of
the extreme east, has now become one
of the worlds powers and come to
sway a great influence Japan finds
herself with Great Britain, the United
States, Germany, France and Russia
and every move made by Japan affects
in some way or other the interests of
those great nations and reflects on the
situation of the world. Even Great
Britain, which took pride in her world
wide influence and stuck to her favor
ite traditional policy of 'honored iso-
lation' was compelled to conclude an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Japan casting aside her national pride
OF isolated independence proof that
Britain recognized the greatness of
Japan's activity and future ascendancy.
The great work and rapid development
Japan achieved in the comparatively
short period of only half a century
after the country's opening to interna-
tional intercourse favorably compares
and completes with the progress and
development attained by the occidental
countries through several centuries
and after hard laborious experience OF
wars and revolutions"
He points out that adhesion to the
London peace agreement by which the
Entente Allies mutually promised to
make peace only in common gives ia
pan the right of speech at the peace
conference to be held at the conclus-
ion of the war not only on questions
pertaining to the Orient but also on
matters concerning the Balkans, the
disposition of the colonies OF the pow
ers in Africa, and their territories in
the Pacific-in fact, on all problems
that may arise, on an equal footing
with the other great world powers"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15

ard it has put into children's hands
sums of money that are direct temp
tation to vice and crime.
Many lads of 10, IL and IS years now
are entrusted as messengers with large
sums of money, and in consequence,
in some cases, embezzlements and
thefts have resulted. 1t is almost a
weekly occurrence to read in the news
papers of the flight or the capture, OF
some youthful criminal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15
DeniLe Crime Has Increased
Berlin Because Papa Away

rnent at present than they ever had
before, and consequently have an un-
rrecedented amount of money with
which to purchase what they want
including fire arms. Many others, not
employed, bit DESTROYS of the weapons
Just the same, have resorted to crime
to get money with which to purchase
them.
The contraction of school facilities
has also had an effect in increasing
delinquency. In Berlin, for instance,
about one third of the schoolhouses
have been emptied of pupils and put to
military uses-at hospitals and the
like. The consequence has been that
classes have been crowded in the
remaining schools. school hours have
been materially shortened, and female
teachers have had to be employed.
The average boy and girl has suddenly
found himself with an increased num-
Der of leisure hours, generally with
out a restraining father TO chastise
him for misdemeanors, and often
without mother as substitute. The
situation has been complicated fur
Their by the arrival in German cities
Of a large number of children from
East Prussia-fugitives driven from
their homes by the Russian invasion.
The shortage of workers in most
branches of trade throughout Germany
hes led to the employment of children
long before they ought to go to work,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15
Won Der GOltZ
HOnOred Now

BERLIN, March 15.-Field Marshall
Won de GoltZ, who has been leading
the Turkish forces in the vicinity of
Bagdad and who was credited with
perfeeting the defenses of Erzerum is
to have a village named after him.
Permission has been given the Prus
sian village of -Bielkenfeld, the
filed marshalls birthplace, to change
lis name to Adlig- Goltzhausen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15

i'm. March 15.-Juvenile crime
.demeanor haev increased three
r. fold in nearly all cities OF
" since the beginning of the
cording to the societies which
re in the care of children.
bsence of fathers at the front,
uent inability of mothers to
their children because they
We to work to support the fam
the increased amount of spend
aey which boys and girls have
O employment ordinarily not
them-are given as the CHER
acts have come as a surprise
lille experts. They had always
It the mother was the chief dis
Y factor in the household
DIV are constrained to change
Unions and to feel that it has
e father, after all, who has
e children toe the line.
var. with it's accounts Of bat
shooting, has inspired count
with the desire to have weap-
leir own, and in many instanc-
have been able to secure them.
roups or gangs" have formed
of the great cities of Germany,
ade unoccupied cellars their
rters, and from mock battles
aduated into actual burglary
instances. Many more boys
mparatively lucrative employ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15
B|GsEED MERCHANT
GAINED IS POUNDS
IN ACTUAL WEIGHT
AT. ALMAND SAYS HE COULD
TALK ALL DAY ABOUT TANLAC
FEELS AS WELL AS HE EVER
FELT IN HIS LIFE.

Nearly two thousand people in At
lanta alone purchased Tanlac last
week. These people represented prac-
tically every walk of life, including a
great many prominent business men,
and almost without exception, every
ore of the number had something good
tc say about Tanlac. Among them was
Mr. A F. Armand, the well-known
wholesale and retail seed and grain
merchant, whose place of business is
located at 271-273 Peters street. MIR.
Armand is not only one of the big
business men of Atlanta, but is a man
Of high character and strict integrity.
and as one of his friends expressed it,
His word is as good as his bond
Like a great many other men of af-
fairs who stick close to business, Mr..
Armand, to use his own statement, was
all rundown, and felt the need Of
something to build him up. In an in
tcresting interview few days ago, he
said:
For more than year l have suf-
fcred a great deal from stomach trou-
BILE, and was hardly ever free from
Indigestion. After eating l would al
ways have gas on my stomach, and
would belch up sour undigested foods.
Il also suffered from heartburn a
great deal, and was extremely nervous
felt like needed something to build
me up, but did not know just what
needed / felt languid and tired out
most of the time. My liver was slug
gish and l suffered a great deal from
hilliousness. At times I just like
could not give my business the atten-
ton it needed.
~~Like everybody else, l got to read
ing about Tanlac, and decided to give
il trial. Besides, I heard a grea
many people say it was a fine medicine
SO began taking it, and by the time
had finished my second bottle l haG
gained 10 pounds in actual weight
Honestly, l could talk to you all day
and wouldn't be able to tell you how
grateful l feel toward this medicine
If wou hod seen me before began tax
ing it you would not believe me to be
the same man.
have talked about the medicine sc
much. and look so much better since
began using it, that lot of my Gus
toners call me "Tanlac Jack" Jact
is my nick name, but, ANYWAY, I fee
just like new man. never suffer
with heartburn and Indigestion an!
more, and am not nervous like was
I also sleep we'll and get up in the
mornings feeling fine and Grady fol-
work, and my only regret is that
did not hear of it sooner"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
in all principal cities of the South
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Amerj
tds by Aliens Drug & Seed Store; il
Leslie by Leslie Drug Co.; in Plains
Ca, by Plains Pharmacy; in Sumter
Ca, by Persons Nero. Co., and in An
Jacksonville, Ca, by Easterlin Bros
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15
The Royal Cafe
For Aides and Gentlemen

For Aides and Gentlemen
Just opened. Gives excellent service.
The menu consists Of the best the mar
ket affords and you get what you want.
If it is not on menu call for it and if it
is in the market you get it. Everything
new and up-to-date.
S. BANIACAS, Propr
T. d. RAMOS, Manager.
oO7 Lamar ST. :. Telephone 32S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15

There's real money saved for you
when you have your "blown-out," rim
cut" and otherwise injured castings
repaired by us-for with our expert
skill, modern steam equipment and
first-class materials considerable ad-
dition of mileage service is added to
your tires.
Now is good time to have us over
haul and put in Al shape your cas-
ings and tubes for spring use-ask US
about them today.
Americas Tire & Rubber Co.
:. Dan ChappeIl, Manager.
Opposite POstOffice. Phone 66.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-15

Bay Prince Albert oil ooep
che eiDiiized vorLd! ToppyEed
bags, SCI tidy red firs, 1OcS
pound and oIf-pound tin
humidors-and-th1t classy
eTysfaESL0ss pound hunidor
With sDonRe.mOiseeneT top
thof Keeps the tobacco in
such fine shaPe-aIG0aysl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19


Merlin, 49, Nprl Die 6eniec amihc yit6cnne 0cS otter
rCididnnenrhcn @neraln6rs bic @n bier Hbermit
unrOc, bat fOsenocn @ortnnt:
bic Stalener ba6en cbrcrcn &at Un5uSrUn aruhc
NDdt gccat benole Tea baben Numben Sric
6eroacuOrn wnr ur Gi0ilpcroun ac6Oe nf
Oc Gefcddnn8ari beacr trbcn bic gu9reir nr Gndt pn
@raO nr 6Cgcr hun Gin talenidcO SOrpOobuo nit rfOIe
nit @pmbu bclcgt
m Slidu 7rif 0s DObcroO %latcaMs III WGbc
@6r5er SrHdctop 6aben d 9Oe0ue abgcpcl u Mad
baait 3usora wnrS Elm nieni1c Auerff 5rddseun Die
5cu 0abn dwcrr |erlni crlcn Der SOlmnO grdnfopf III
mcber cncm 6cftgen gOmbarbeucnt ansgecbt morOen.
nd aMf AdrnGuer nn6 Der Erplcr ont 6abn i'd Nrcr
1ne0c mcb Uoer number 8Ohcr 9nenuitdt 3uaetrngn
On 9Gbc Sol o gnnn Tcner geaen NnbrMd
Naft GbDnfgfe 5A lin Wternnh gaHuen bic SaHer
algeerCu %UrOh Der cOod nneren GtrGten nrdgeurcu
wnrOc Spd scang cs ben Jaienn ben pden pfel neS Sol
Cana mcn Sten pruse c beektsu Oaanf Oc OSg
3erf0e Stclnng. Die 6Gnpi bier Sele
m SmgnoSbolc no bic 3talicuer Onrd Ocrb0lc Gnerfi
rc MaNtpOin belaig atn nnternamcn bic 1lrrcdh
u Eruppcn nn Wscnansrif nfolsc ocrn bic aen ibrcn
Durgubnn Steunngn gcreben unrocn Gcu Cccfrrdetn u
II Ci8crc Muo 500 Mann iGmmild uuucrwHH0 ais aMaenc
bic SanSc auheroem naden e bier Inihnnaemerc nr Sutr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
eIaatiae Ranepfe an Col ni CANA.
aseridt Oes Oeat[den.e9enerafaa6s.

Ncrlin, na eouSUu, lS gpr Die Tenhcn ga6en b i6rcm
gcgca Nngr NT Der %erouH6nt run5OIdc @lnngcM Ocm
1900 nnOuaOer @caugu limb ben 0ndcn Seu CpcrOtOuru
bic SGnoc geialcn
gni cRfrou 6beu 9mHu csrbnaucn gngriffm am
0Hna6nrs gradeufOp ie6r betradtldc @erlnfe crlieu
Ne Nngabcn iinO in Om amiden Serdt cnNlcu Der
9Odmittag D Omtheu Dteu petnne ansggcben wnrOe
nuO cnm OOlIfanOgM Sndult md fulsCuOermaFcu Iaue
@cflidcr Aricgsi@nmplat.
0lHIcrc Nrcric bn bic britan EDiOnH III ber NG6e t
0lDi cbr cbbars GeNer & 5an init lecr
ga6 SauOgranaen 9ngri 5nrndgcpcn ma6rcnD Ser
Nadt s9n eneu 6eiekteu Nnentrater gcret
gni beon Geten gaHccNanas nub Horomeid
nudtn I'D 6b0iie &Gmpie NIT 6nnbanuatcn u Der Weacuo
Nenuc nnS in Der NGbc S0rGgncs bubn mir mi yud
nebrerc Niueu 5nr GrpOiOu sebra6t
Nrf SMIuGltbe oMi beOen Stcp Der NRaOs Gin %oun
Vcgcn6) gas 4 iebr iuteniDe 9lrtieric1ncllc
Nnf rtcn lfcr Des Jucs 9atu AWicr nrOcradden 9
aucnr i'm Srmangri ben ran8Oen 5lungcn SteubrNd 700
nr6s HNld SaN6mut6am nnO gcrgradcn
mchid Der %bnmOnt5nrm cntriNen G nnIeu ~ C
Orci Sbsoficrr, 1916 gan iammtd nbcruun6e
Die Women ber Wefnngucu ac 9rbcnnes
DeniM mer0en cbn C bic NameH uler Tnn5oien uc 6em
Arsgc gan0eu UrOcn Ar bic W0mn 7i Efferc
mnO 49, 100 Nanu wcld t ccm 2 6cdnar ben $hladtcn m
SsCirift merDen befnRRt
Der wrnnO fir Oieu sdr 1T 0ariu 8n bah
pi5lcr iranidcr Ste |erinh ocmadt it, gc
ridlte in 3ueirl 5u icBcn
gneric Tuoes Goctr al6c Occn llmgc6nna
mad Der 6upidnnG bird mncr 6ercr 5um ano ec6rad
Die frnn5Ddc Nrllcr rdR!c beOn0ers aes Nencr
nuir Shnuscn in @OcOr 1irtt nnS au Sn p0hn iO6ad
%erOnn nnS iOuei Die Der Nad6ahait UOn ct aRibc
Cefiider
Angrc O 9nicu bic 0nt WUrecn GHua6mre SrifcufOpi
Ihwan 6rOnt Od @nrbnoOtu unrOcu
braden nnn Skuuau uommrn Der 6rinS crl cr empfnO
lidc %erlnte
Salton.NrireSidnnp1at
n Der SaIfon6rOnt aOen d ienc GrranH nenncnsmcr
tier geOcntnne abecpclt4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
I0eIt.NmO.9snrf.

Gncu Qcibdbien 8nbainu 8ur gladri@t oat
Der ylSelisGn0sHorf" nm uellihcn 1crilmis
scr Baltimore. SlrnBen,einie @elclien uHo an
oereit Grannlinipncn ~ oen 9iniielien Ac
pinannAen 3lir GeriuQnnA liebi. ~ cl0ncl lid
fichr. ais ie. lr &ulisleite Der 1cp1nte
DuIbbrnoD 6er Nnlilmorcs ziraBc prn ben Rdrl
nlAi beeinrdgbil9en Siir Gin5elnbclien ipelloe
inail iiCD an
,Nnnrl 3NQiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

@nlbington Is. 9lpril.
Cine &orlage, ipcl1c Die 9lrmec 10
reoraaniiirt, Dab oic reguIdre 9lrmee
uno Die 9leierpen In oen @ereinieten
Staaten auf cine Stdrfc Don elmer
Ndllion Dlann ge6rodt miro, piroc
beute 9lbeno obne Gccoro.9 .9otiu pom
Senat poiiirt. Die 9orlage lit Gin
5u6itihit fir oic Sou.9ia, iueIAe
pom @oilie an6enomnen purOe uno
pie GiiierclBen il ben 6eioer WlaB.
nobmen merocu int Gonieren5.Gouiite
ausgcglidlen uerOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

@la0goiu Shottlnno. oen iS.
9lpril. Comes Y. 9laan, fril9er
elmer scr Sanpttbeilbaber ocr gluan.
Eanlpierlinic it gelicrn 9laht bier
geiior6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

9flliiif@er Campfer for.
pc0irt.
Sonooh rs. April. Gire
SloDos Gepcidc ucloet, OaB oaS rlii.
hide 9ortihiif v5hmanoen4 pel.
does onl 2S. Ildrj pom @reeuod,
Shottlano, naA slobilc, 9tIay i'll
5ce ging, BON cinen oeitihen llntcrs
ice6oof torpeort up0 Dcrienft poroen
1T. gie S6ifisbelasuug lit gerettet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
: euti6e 8lieaer HOer
y G [ /

|ariS is, glpril, 0as frau-
5oiiide Ariegsbiireau meloct aifi5iell.
u@d6reno Der 9ladt pom ~. sum
iS. 9[pril 6abcn iainolihe 9leroplanc
iiebeu @om6en ani 9eliort 5erabge.
worieil oarunter eine 3iiuobombe
IS lit berihiet poroelt OaB 5lpei 4er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

ionen geto0tet imo iebs oerlpltnoet
milroen, Ser augerihtete Wlaterial.
idaoen mar nicbt bon 9coeuting.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
Ghe SoDiugs 8onk
Of Baltimore.
Smeorporirt 1918.
sanimorc. nnO cOarisS.etr. tsun eanars).


2. glGr5 1916
Ger grdfOeut mO Sic Dircftorcn bo6cn cine Ggtra.
0niScuOc 8ur Slutr cinsm 0a6u $rOscnt (4 BromD
oi oac monoidn GOnONon5m or iolde Gcpoftcu CT.
ndrt oie 0em T. gpril 1916 fir Gin So9r o0cr anacr
ouf Der 9out Io9cn.
Gic GgHu.oiniOcnOc cinem 6al6n @roscnt uuO sic
dbrIidcn 8nin S4 8ro5cn coc6a uicr 8rOsent prO
Sa0r oui uc 5n ocr cgtra Dbcn0 bercdtiatcn Cont
pcrOen unO nud @Ontas H. Spril fir sic emtraoumo
in sic auithmgs6idcr Der Gepoiiorcu bcrcit cin
staots. miO soOi Stclcrl bon scr @onf bc0obH
SSaiam $. GOutlue,
(9ar84-9pr29,E) 4rdioe,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

MbOnncuteH, Dtc ncN ,,ScniidDen GDrre.
Ipcnnentcn" uidjt riuftIidI uocr Mnrcgels
nldNln ernnlTeu, nm aehcicn, Dcr Gfitu
bauplt per EelepbOn porr IdDrii:.lM Dlit
lhcilun0 AZ mnmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

u e0ncr
0r. 5Oicp6 8. 9ronfc,
GnOo z. StodOriOoe,
SlObt. Burton,
gldIt6. G6aS. $. 6ciHermon,
ySm. y. Spear,
Sins. Sl. acliu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
5lliuitrr- Gd(t.
Sn GuglanO eiugctrC-
ten.
SSnFOlge Der (SpmIcrips
'Sroae.

Shr5 Der @oaltiono glegienn3 ais
ic5r moslid eradtci ais AZ.
lcrn gI5eno iuar uorb uidis 0oH
9leiianatioueu oon QliaIiiera ooer
sSeeriil6rcru bqfount, glsqiitb
Ocri@icbt icinc il gIusiiat ac.
iiellie Grtldrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

Ger Defe Bias fir Nlc,Oiies in golHmcrc,Oo.
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