davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Ar DIAMOND SPRINGS. KAN.

The Kansas Natural Gas company
is drilling at 1.220 feet in the south
west corner OF S-l1-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
At OVERBROOK, KAN.

The Indian Territory oil company
is drilling at 300 feet in it's test in
1-15-lI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
WEST OF FOX POOL.

The Gypsy oil company's test on
the Everett Hutton farm in 6-1f-1
has casud and IS drilling at 2,766 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
AT BE,GGS.

and should hit the sand any time
now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-24
Oil and Gas
Leases, supplies production. Etc

Want good leases to drill. Give
run particulars first 'cttcr Must deal
with owner. Box 1907. Tulsa, okla
Adv.
Robert A. Mcirrney Undertaking
Parlors. Is West Third 81, Phone
tb6. Residence phone lql ADV.
George Wink:~ Architect
Il-il5 Palace Bldg. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

amount of evaporation. This slime also
deters such foes as birds and small mann
mails from preying upon them. Tho up
per part of the visceral cavity has three
fleshy lobes
The snail lays its eggs during June and
July in the northern hemisphere It de-
posts fifty to sixty eggs in a hole 1t digs
from four to six inches deep in the earth
These are the size Of small pea and
look bit like mistletoe berries, both in
coloring and in consistency.
One might easily mistake them for
homeopathic pills. These are laid in
cluster i'll the hole, which the snail digs
with its foot The eggs hatch in abou;
twenty days. The young snail doesn't
obtain its full size until about the Sec
ond Summer. They became abundant in
Wurttemberg, Baden and in the villages
along the Danube and the l.auter val
.cys. About Gustensten there were gar.
dcns where millions of snails were an.
nually fattened.
The large white snail Is the one pre.
fcrred in the best markets. Scientists
call it Helix pomatia. While the better
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

THE problem of how the first man
TO eat an oyster mustered the
courage to do it is eclipscd by
inc heroism that must have been shown
by the discovercr of the snail as a food
unit. 800
Research by +. w Rust of the Federal
norticnltural Board, and DR.. Paul
hartsch, Curator Of Marine Invertebrates
al the United States National Museum
snow. among other interesting things,
OF delicacics Y
AWAY Away back in the time Of the elder
amn;' Einyins Iiirpines first instituted
shail preserves ut the Tarduinium. =
tuscan city Of Rome This was aboui
my years y. G., nearly 1000 years aro
~ that Time these mollusks were ken,
under ground i'll an Enclosure. and fed
on meal and boiled vine until fat enough
LOT use Careful breeding selection and
actehtHic ieeding produced very large
Stalls oi Il very satisfactory flavor
hereafter wherever Roman nag went
the Caesars saw 10 il that INC snail fol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

classes affected the aristocrat of the
snail family, the middle classes INDUCED
IN the commoner garden snail. which the
scientists call Helix aspersa. There was
also the wood snail, which Muller named
Helix memorials. These were widely
eaten by poor people. because they we're
more plentiful and cheaper.
ihere were other kinds Of snails. Epi-
cures about Marseilles preferred the
species known as Helix melanost oma,
me Italians had liking for the edible
snail generally known to scientists as
Helix lucorum
The English, except those leaning to
french menu items, seldom ate snails.
though the pomatia and the aspersa
species abounded; the latter being in.
digenous to Britain.
The snail is, in sense, fish, though
It doesn't like in water as such Tho
Austrian converts treated snails as fsh
during the Lenten season, under the
Papal sanction. and they were so eaten
en- fast days. From Ulm, In the Swabian
Alps. 100000 snaila came ANNUALLY
down the Danube to Vienna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

lowed.
The French merchants of Paris first
tasted this savory dish when visiting tho
VINEYARDS OF Burgundy for wine. They
nrouSnt the first baskets OF snails to
iariS by coach from Auxerre. by 1856
me advent OF the railroad had brought
the industry to quite a development, and
ma! ketS were opened up in France, Italy
and Spain for snails.
me large white snails IIelx pomatia)
are most commony found upon menus in
NE United States. They are brought
over alive from Europe in barrels and
What are known as land snails are
mostly eaten by the Caucasian races.
rms species has a vegetarian taste. sci.
dom eating animal substance They are
FOUND m the woods, fields, gardens eel.
lars old walls or upon open plains. noun.
tam sides, by bodies OF fresh water and
near the sea. The slime emulation is
simply natures weapon Of defense for
this helpless unit of life. With it the
snail seals his gobular shell, thus ex.
Guiding air and preventing fatal
Copyright 1916. py the Star compan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

smokers isolate themselves and hate to
be seen In semipublic places.
All these drugs are dangerous. because
at the beginning the effects are truly fas.
cinating. Thoughts and sensations are
refined and sharpened by them. One
escapes from the real world and gets out
OF oneself. Every power seems to be
increased Nothing is impossible Moth.
ing appears inexplicable
This is on condition, however, that one
Is accustomed to have the ideas and the
occupations 10 which the drugs adapt
themselves. Naturally they will not give
ina gination to an empty brain and they
will not inspire the ability OF an artist
In gross being. In the common run OF
mortals they can only give forgetfulness
and the attenuation OF daily cares This
state of torpor Is. however, to many n
real delight. Then there are the sen.
sualists, who find their sensations In
creased and made subtle.
But after the first escapades in these
artificial Paradises," the quantities OF the
drugs which carry one there must be sen
sibly, and after awhile considerably In
creased. The process of immunization
which they cause In the body is immc.
diate
The adept is obliged to double. triple
and quadruple the dose. This soon leads
to mental arrangement. The artificial
Paradlscs" then cost very dearly Once
thoroughly poisoned q person is almost
incurable. There are. OF course, many es.
ADJUSTMENTS where they are treated
But at the end OF a certain time cure
may seem almost complete. but nearly Al.
ways after he has been set at liberty the
victim returns 10 his Paradise In
order that person may be completely
freed from the habit II is necessary that
the intoXication should not have been OF
long duration and that all will-powel
should not have been destroyed by II.
hen the war broke out II cleaned on.
these artificial Paradses" In an aston
ishing manner. 1t tore the men away
from them. Those who had been merely
amateurs OF the habit shook 1t off entirely
and easily. while even those who were
regarded as hopelessly addicted to tho
drug have become brave and efficient
soldiers. The stimulus of the country in
danger is perhaps the only thing thai
could have rescued these unfortunate
men. This is one Of the many good deeds
that must be credited to the war
During the long and deadly struggles
OF the trenches, do these men long for
the GASES where they took the divine
poison? No. For action carries away
every thought or sensation. War is ner.
maps the most efficacious of hospitals for
drug victims. The public authorities
nave forbidden women To resort to tho
artificial Paradises," which might have
Deen made more tempting to some of
them by the sorrow of separation or the
loss of a loved one
1hese once luXuriously furnished dens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

they are tempted to return to morphine
again whenever they suffer from any
physical or mental ills. To suffer no
more, to sleep without losing conscious
ness, that is what the adopts OF these
drugs always seek
Then. again, women Of a certain age.
having passed the melancholy point OF
the fiftieth year. which marks IT,, end OF
domination by beauty and sexual attrac.
ton, ask morphine and heroin TO give
them again the memory Of past Joys. of
dead sensations, and finally an easy pas.
sage, without noise and without regret.
to death.
Herein Is less brutal than morphine,
moro subtle, and procures joys apprc.
ciably more intellectual.
Before the coco" was fntroduced
toward the end of the last century, alb.
sinthe furnished the paradise of manv
women. To-day absinthe is abandoned
TO men and women of the lowest class.
Hasheesh, which comes to US from
mysterious India, is a cerebral and sens.
ual eNcitant. 1t is smoked or eaten in
the form of candy or in pills. 1t intensi-
lies both sensation and thought 1t is
less IN use than other drugs, because 1t
creates nothing. in the absolute sense OF
the term: il does nothing but increase
and develop ideas and sensations. There.
FORE, IL is evident that person without
imagination and without much mentality
cannot obtain a great effect from It's use.
On the other hand. persons OF active
MIND derive very great joys from it's use.
opium, which was first brought to
Europe by officers Of the navy and trav-
oilers. is the artificial Paradise most
generally favored in society. The exotic
surroundings that go with it give pleas
ure TO many and it adapts itself to all
desires. For the thinker it is a marvel
ious stlmulant but unfortunately it takes
away all will power and all desire TO turn
IDEAS into works. At the beginning it
mas been known 10 stimulate writer's,
but in the long run ruins them.
Our dilettantcs and society "snobs'
prefer ii 70 all other drugs. The feeble
light OF the lamp, the mats and cushions
on which the smokers repose, the long
pipes. the wreaths OF smoke rising in the
SHADOW, the peculiar and persistent odor
all these things are fascinating. For
many 1T furnishes an excuse for wrong
dolhS. They take only one or two
pipes, avoiding the smoke for fear that
II Will give them heart disease They do
not really experience any effect. but the
abandoned attitude, the half-draped con-
dition. the idea that they are lost in
dreams and unconscious Of their acts.
permit them a discreet and silent orgy
which they Will have forgotten on the
morrow.
That is why opium salons" became
enormously multiplied before the war
They were often frequented rather by
amateurs than by real adopts. The real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Nine. Valentine de Saint Point.

are now deserted or turned into SOUP
kitchens for soldiers children.
Our women must all learn to turn from
these exotic vices to their true mission
OF raising children or at least caring for
them.
Our lawmakers are seeking to prohibit
alcohol. an artificial Paradise" OF the
common people, but without much sue
cess. That is evidently more urgent and
more necessary, for alcohol is more dan
gerous. Ii is more dangerous because 1t
corrupts the masses Of men and women
and thus profoundly affects the race.
The artificial Iaradises" OF the refined
destroy nothing except those who fire.
quent them. II the degradation Of these
individuals Is to be regretted it has no
Importance from the point of view Of the
race. The frequcnterS of the artificial
faradlses' are not recruited among those
"ho are WORKING to rcpopulate our coun-
Try. Compared to the masses OF the peo-
PIE their number is iuinitesimal
Snail we ever succeed in destroying
what The first step in civilization creates:
me dangerous possibility Of expanding
ones existence, OF multiplying ones per-
sohall,y- OF escaping from the .too.corl.
!hohpiace realities of daily life? Wars
nave passed over all peoples without
nestroEing this essentially human need
winch is i'll every one. The great war
from which we suffer now Will certain
ly lessen for n time the desire OF Ear.
tiiiciai Paradiscs but will not kill them
The war has initiated a pEriod of &C.
tlon. Tomorrow is for the Resurrection
OF lhe ruined in all walks, ;fnd for the
work Of repopulaton. FATAL necessity
puts action in the first Iacd. dreaming
III the second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Drain eXcitant, hoping that it will pro-
dHce in them visions and dreams which
'heE can transform into artistic works.
Inc morphine and heroin habits have
generally been acquired by persons in
inc course OF q painful illness during
Which theH have learned how it dcadencd
pam. The patients preserve from this
experience memory so agreeable that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

mixing II with champagne to increase the
action OF the latter. to hcighten the
galety which it produces and to increase
their sensations in every way
Others formed the habit OF inhaling 1t.
Many increase the quantity so greatly
that they end it by making it a stupc-
faint.
Our artists generally seek in ether
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
llnterIaItflio unO Sail,.

Ger ,2aitraUiae Nldnncrbor~ Scr
D3itbcrsGlnb Nmmonic4 nn0 ocr
D2hliria.Ciiritt 9lr POP 3 H. 81
pcraniialicu am Iicniiaa Den a.
g(pril. in Ger &6bmens0allco an scr
@ao- uno Rrcilou StraBe einen lln.
ierbaltlnas un0 Sal5-9Ibcno, mel.
der sic @cuiit6lidfcit iclbi ictn
miro. Ter @ciang. imo 3itbcrs9cr.
Elm merocn Oas nnifaliihe 9Sro.
aramm onrhiibren uno Dlitglcocr
0cS ,gluiirios 1iitritts~ mcr0cu init
einer E6eoter 2luiiii1rmg aunpartcu.
Sin EuBfrdn5dcn iAlicBt lidl ocr
llntGrbalttng an user lic6 allt anliI'
iircn mill Ger iin0c iib ST oicicr
&cronlialtln0 ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
BUR eiuiaen 9in6c.

SIN 9ciicil elmer 1roBen SralIer-
gcmctioc iono gciicrn glahnittog
Inn 8 ll6r sic 9ccroigrng ocs ON
lebtcn W}ithpodl bonn Eo0c abbcrufe
ucn &crrn 9ll6ert 6. NlooB Don 0cr
go6nmg iciner Gohtcr Srou SoiU.
oro Nciti6l6 an Der @ctitia.2lpcnnc,
@oi6ingtou @orf in Baltimore.
Gountu. ais itatt Erddti9c 9lu.
mcupeu0en maren bon Icrn ino
Seas in groBer 9ln5abl cingegongen.
glad ciner ergrciicnoen &ralerieicr
eriol0te bic 9eiiebung aui ocm u2ous
BON Yorf 6rieobofc~
Scrr WlaoB mar 81 Sabre alt imO
md6reno pielcr Sabre IN @auIuter
ncbmer.areiien cine auPs bette Sc.
fannie &erionlidfeii. Dor ciniaeu
Sd6ren 3og Ct BON @eit.goltimore
nod g8oibinatou &orf, mo er ii6 Gin
5ii6imes Seim acbait 6attc. g1eben
iciner @ottin 5rau Soa MaaB. bin.
terl1Bt er cinen So6u uno orci Tod
ter Sir langc Sabre rpor Ct Dlit.
plicO Der Stter6ein Gereiiligten Bril-.
Ger Stride. Sein 800 trot nah ldn.
gerem arautiein wcI6es alii cine
arebs-2perotion folgte, elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Ecincs glmtes cut6o6cu.

9Siainm s.. ,Sones ocr Baltimore
eount0 Eoli5iit ii %ifcsoinc muroc
oui 9littoa BON %oli8ctNlo 9oil
Noba s, Godc0 0urc5 pic Baltimore.
Gount GDHlIiiidrc iciues 2lmtcs
clitbobcn gtls ant rergaaaehca
Dionto9 Gin5redcr ii ole Boitan.
italt vi aSitcsviae en0raagcn lmo
oen 5cloi6ronf iprengtcb ioll "a u
sem oii Ser onocren Seiie Der 5tra
Bc aclcgcncn @priBqn5aulc qclAln.
Ten IMP pie Glplolon 8of llirDt Sc
l8rt bnbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
gIan slmagns ssn ugaItImors 0agEIIg0a6snI"

iunoen In Dem oer iunge@lann orill.
qcno ollfgeioroert wiroe ieiue ShuI.
0en fir Goit imo 2ogis 5it hcgleI.
ojcn. g9ie miBeroem sic @c6einlpot
li5ci acitcrn erfIdrte iolI Nontnono
on9cblcb nit einem Niotorraooicbf
itobl scr iib fiir8lic6 i'll cincm 9oulc
im 1A0O @lod oer 9RaoiionQIpenn
creiaucts ii &erbinoung gc6ra6t
lpcr0cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

0itr1 Deriebentlides Gficnlafen
eincs @osihlauheS gerietbea geltcrn
Wlorgcu orei &crionen III oem @olic
9lr. 1905, Oit.Sort.2l0cnue III So.
6euseeia6r. aur5 Dor A ll6r 0eitcrn
Wlorgcn cnpodte gSalter EDion uuO
bemcrttc oen ourdorinocnoen @crum
uon &eidtgas, Gr perllAte, ieinc
Sroi nno 5duiegarrnitter 8r cr.
medcn battc oomit ieoocb crit @riolg,
ais er cincn 9lr5t bcnacbridtigt mo
oicicr iib on ocn @ieoer6elebuugS.
permAen 6et6eiliat 6otte. ,Sral
@r0Iler, Die Shmiegernnlttcr nniBtc
ic0ob nah Dem W}crcD,Soipitol ae.
6rdht iucrocn 0a ibr 3ititanO 5u 9c.
iorgniB 9lnlaB Ga6 9einI 3n6ette
gc6cn mar onae6Iid5 5raa Stroller sc.
gen cinen @asoien aeltoBcn wo0urdl
lih, odnc 0aB iic cS pnBte oer
Shlolr6 bon ocn So5ue l0ite ino
oas @as it groBen 0lcnacn GUS.
iiromtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
etaatg6anf uun 9lnrnInn0.

Dic Staatsbnnf bon @lorDIono,
an Der Siiomeit Gde oer Baltimore.
uno Commerce StraBc, geIe9en CAB
ibren fiinften Sa6res .glusmeis ber-
aus, iuie on oiocrer Stcae oes Gor-
rcipcn0enten ange5eigt lit. SiernaA
6etragcn ole @utbnben Der 9oHf
$3,850,251.34. Dos aopitol $500,
600 pno bic Gepoltten $3,153, 1885,.
60. Der 9Erdiioent ser @onf lit
@illiam @ooonaro Glouo, @i3c
&rdiioent Suntmcrfielo 9oloipm;
Serrp q 9feiuborot, aoiiircr; gsal.
ten S. Goof @iilfS aaiiircr. lno s..
SenrD %feil, Siilfs.aoiiircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Drci slncrifoncr Gin 3cltiber nuo
ein Gnaldnoer 2urA @iila
9anoiteu III al}inacn Nlerifo
&crfolgmg oer geic6logrucn Wil
loiitcn iortaeiest
GA &aio. 4 April 9fncrifa
lcr oic bclitc bier nus 5ta0t G6i
bua0lu aalauoteu bradieu pic 9laa
ridt init Sob 0roi }lHerifaner Ir.
vi n 9icll Scc Sinosleu nu0 9cn
1Rca cin Icitidcr @crnt Qlan
fcn6lr0 im0 Gonalo Aicc5reaor eul
5ritiidler llntertbal III Dlinoca pon
&lla QanOiteu ermoroet iuroen
\. @ Sode ocr ciit3i0c qlmcrilancr,
oer Dem aRaliafre elltaing 6radtc bic
DicIom9 nat6 5ta0t Gbi6ua6un.
9ladl BET @rld9luna ocr 2lnerifns
ncr bcicete &ilin am leBien Nlonia9
Aliuaco Guerrero iro Gau Np0ro
4'oAil a tam fiiu0atc cr icine 9l0.
iidlt all icocu ,,oirinao SET iii icine
Nduoe fuue 5u t6oicu iui0 * bieit
ieii @ort
@ei ocuI llebcrIal aui Guerrero
mar cs noun &iaa ieiuc &eriuln.
ouua oui anie erhiclt
0oInm6itS 9A gl / glpril
Nie aaerifaniidei aoDoaeriiien un.
ter GQl 1ooo ie6en SEN magercu @c
ridlten 5uipl9e pelche 6eute an bic
@ren5e gelanateu oieSeriolauN 0cr
&illd @anoitet Sic fiirslid Del 0er
Gan @eroniuo Naun 9cihla9en
piroeu init Gncraic fort
Gueretoro, 4 glpril 9lah
einem GUS 0er Grtidait 1emoIadic,
G6i6uo6ua al oas aricgs Eevar
tclncut craaadcnM 9criclt mlroa
&ian bei ocni gtnarifi oili 0ieGarral
8nseiuruiiou III Guerrero y idVpar
Derlett oaB bic 9fnpitatioa cines
@eines not6ueuoig miir0e
q &aiu NcgaS ! sipril ,sr-
dcnomo III oeni @ebir9c oos 0en
Continent oitrniaacoet trei0t iiAl
Srancisco &illa peuunnoei ulo uer
friFpeIt 9eriull uaHoem er am 29
llar8 bei Guerrero bon 0en anlcrifa
iiiid'en aeitertruppeH aufs @aupt
GelTblaacu par Y
G &oio 9lpri 9lni aas
@eriidt 6in oaB mcritopiide @an.
oiten oeu 9iic Sran0c ii0eridriiten
nno eiu aueritoniiaes 9lonep9ans io
ARcilcn oiHidl pom bler ilHcrfallri
b0ttelf pirosu 1ente IN oep sSrilNe
Sol0atei ln0 8oli3nicli III slutono
btlcu Dortbiu bei9r0eH aaeiN iia faM.
oen tcnie spun 0ou gauoiten uHo
oic gelpplucr 0eS Saiiies rnHteli illl
nidlt WI erll6reu lpie oas @eFlldll
enilianoen ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

6iuaepieien imo iciu 9roBes Sntereiie
fir sic republitauiibc %artei barge
t6an. Ger @anoiOat crbiclt pie 3u
ii1erlma Der augcmcincn llntcrltiIt-
sung. giele rcpublitaniide @creinc
maren 6ei 0cr &criannlung 3iigegeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Finacr a6acid,nittcn.

gel cincut 5trcitc ocr Geilera
glat6nittog 8wiidcu oem d9iG6rigcl
Otto 93iscll bon 9lr 42i @oIt Stry
INTO oem S3jabriaen G0orles N.
Stemart eut6rauntc, wurOc oicieiu,
0er ais StraBenreinigcr 6ei ocr5tra.
Bcnreinigungs @onmiiiion on9citcQt
1T, Scr flcine Singer Scr liufcn
Nano foit polli0 BON ocr Mano ob
geircnnt. gSie @err Stcport aciieln
ertldrt baben ioll mar g}isca onac
9eitert gepeicn imo gina auf 5te
mart nit einen Eaidcnneiicr los.
gIls Stewort bic g9offc ieincm gtn
graiicr o6ne6men moIltc ItieB Iic
ibut 70 tngliidlic9 degct Sic linfr
&onoflouc, Dob oct flaine i5ingcr ioit
gdn8lidl abgci1nitten puroc. etc.
mort ipuroe III ods lercpSoipital
gc6robt ipobrcno 9iibell imter Der
glniGbuloiguug ongeblicb 6etrlnfen
9cweicn 5u icim IN Die ntittlcrc gSos
Ii5oiitotion manoern muBte. Ger
aunipi ioll iiA por 0ent Saitic glr.
410 pit 6opctte. StraBc u6seipielt
hd6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Inter orci Qlnicbuloigunoen III Der
"a Sabre uIte Glerf &illiun aconIL
SommonO Dpn glr LOO Mlooiions
glvenue, gelteru 9Ibeno BON oeH @e.
6oimpoli5iItcn @2intienS nno Cli,
pbant pcr5oitet rio III Die nittlere
Noli5ciltatioa cingeIicfcrt porocn.
Iss miro ibm an0e6lic6 our Gait ge
legt oen &erluh 9emadt 3u 9aben
ous &Qtel Stufforo nm sic @lmmc
pom $40 5n 6etriigen Ole CT fit bort
genolicncn mebrtdaigen sliiieutbolt
ldluloen toll uno ierner on Nertn
G5as. SS gsbite, cinern Der Setter
ocs @otel @elucoere 8ruei ipert0p6llc
Gbeds I'M 9etrage pon $40 uuo SIS ia
ge5apliug gegebcn 3il Dabcn gSic
oic @e1eunpoli5ei aciierN erfldrtc.
piroe 2aminono perbaftet dis ooS
&ptcl @clpeocrc fcltltcllte oaB size
pon penn iunaeu 9lanne hi 3ablng
acacuencn Gbeds werthIos lpareu
ino oobei mlroc III ieineu Golden
Gin @riel Dom @otel Stoiforo porgc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

llitcr 0cm &croadlt oeil 9lclCr
9lo6crt Qlorriion bon Eotapsco gled,
Baltimore Gounip crid5oiieu 8p lla
6eH uuroc Aeiiern glbeno ,5rcocrid
Narler, cin 9lc9er ocr cbriiuas am
Eatapsco.9lcd iuo6nt, 0cr6aitet uno
uah Der Gdnton Goli5ciliatiou De-
broht Coroner S,uiieu 6atte dpI
0ergauacuen sglittpoA iritaeiteat,
0aB N}orriiou elmer SnuBmimoe er'
log, mclde iiM OerieIbe iel6it beige.
braNt babci ioa, ols CT anf Scr
6lidt Dor cinen soli8iitcn 5u Saa
fan pobc iib ieia Neuolpcr eutlao
huo cine &ugcl Ill icinc 8ruf 0rau8.
Ssi bet 3piide8eit lpur0c ic0otb fcltf
acitcllt, oaB Nlorriion nah0cm Ct il
cincul &ol0c ucriblumiocu lpdr imo
oer i5n periolgciioe &oli5if bic Sago
eingeltcllt 1atte. BON %artet anselhoi.
icu pMr0e. Ier 2eBtere iou ooni
icincm 9oiic8cnolcn ciuen 9ieooper
oIif oic @riHt gelcgt Dabcn mn Biz
ASpll5ci irrc 5ii iiihren. Gin 5neiter
gleger 8. 5anacp. Ser III Sen sSail
pcrpidelt icin ioll miro 1clie alS
1toats5ei9c naA Gailtoil ge6radlt
mcrocl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

@eiiern 9l6cno iouo iii oen 9ldu.
men per ,GroBilraBeu Martt6aae1
cine repubIitaniide Maiicnucrianni.
llng i'm ,Siitereiic pes Qldtbaren Gr.
&onOernelrs g. 8. @olos6proii0b,
rcpu6litaniicbcn Ganoioaten iiir 0cn
@lnoess 5enat iiatt- 0crr 9Balter
VI 2cague iaB Ocr iebr cut beiuhten
Gcrlannling por IN mclner Nqrr
&olos6orol9b in ieinem HntcreFc
eiie gInlpr0be Qll 0ie &erlaminelicn
biclt la0 pic llnteritiiBuna oer ldb.
ler cr0at Ecsgleideu ipraden in
Snicreiie ocs Gau0ioatcR &crr E6o.
mas &arrau uno Cbcrit @ouarO
Garrillaton. Gs mllroe oird sic
9ie0ner aui Sic qlmtsi6dtiateit oes
Sru. @olosborollab ais @ouperueur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

600; Wlor1lono.S .SAulc fir @liuoc,
$4,000; NforDlono Smlotorirun fiir
S1miuoiihtigc $4,000; llnteritii.
sung gciitesfraufor Strdflingc,
$4,000; StaatS Siren Gontmiiiiol
$1,000; Staats ganfcoutuiiidr, %2,.
900; bcrotbcnoc 9egnaoigungs 8e.
b0rOe, $4,000; 5ifcutlihc 0icnlt
Gonuniiiion $500; fin bic @c.
itlo6sits 9e66roe 6uiauuen $i0S<
500; itaotlicbr StroBcn Gomaniiiion
$300,000; fir Snitan06altung oes
itaotlihen Spitens, $100,.
900; ltattlidc Stcucr GommilIion
$4,000; fir gtbt6ciliing oes itootli-
6en 9ii@crrcDiiors, $4,000, (@cbdl
ter) ino $1,000 fir ltnfoIteu.
Sir SnitauobaItino oes @ou0er.
nellrs @cbduoeS, $4,000 fiir Pluto
moltil 0cs @ouperneurS, $4,000; fir
itantlirbe 8reiibulen $1750000.