davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

eraI days. It was the first day he
had been able to walk readily since
the accident, and he was turning a
corner when an automobile came
whizzing around the corner. A little
child passed directly in it's path. Mer-
rill sprang forward. He drew the
child aside in safety and held her in
his arms as she sobbed with fright:
Don't cry, dearie," spoke Merrill
soothingly:
But my books, look! they are all
in the mud"
eve will soon fix all that" prom
Used Merrill encouragingly, and he
gathered up two books held by
strap, unloosened them and with his
handkerchief rubbed off the damp
dirt that had gathered on them.
you see, Miss Bartlett gave me
the books" explained the little one.
"She's taught me the alphabet and
soon as l can read words 1 am going
to the school"
Here they are, all nice and Clean"
said Merrill, but in handing the books
back to the child one of them
CHANGED to come open. Merrill start
ed, stared, his breath came quickly,
for across the fly leaf was written in
a dear, familiar hand the name: ''Es-
telle Harraden," and after it the date
of the year she had disappeared.
Child! child!' he uttered eagerly,
you say a lady gave you the books.
Where, who is she?"
Miss Bartlett? Oh, every one
knows her." prattled the little one.
"She is a music teacher"
Eyes! yesp'
"She lives with the school princi-
pays family in that gray house-see
it, just, beyond the church"
Alton Merrill tried to control him
self. A clue at last-oh, surely! for
EsteIle had been musician along
NTH hny- other ACCOMPLISHMENTS c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06
hat is my name," assented Mer-


rill.
81 saw you four years ago in Broc-
ton and remembered you. Mr., Mer-
rill, because it lies heavy on my con-
science, because you are too good a
man to go through the world sad
dened by the mystery of the disap-
pearance of the woman you loved,
am about to make a confession.
was the cause of Estelle Harraden
leaving Brocton and you"
You" exclaimed Merrill, incred-
ulously.
cat the behest of another, Bruce
Wyant. The other was the man who
swore that you should never wed the |
woman he coveted. He led me to
pose as one you had already mar
Tied and deserted. He furnished me
with forged proofs to sustain the fic-
ton. l did my work because he |
claimed he sought only revenge, be- |
cause he promised to make me his |
wife if would. He followed Miss |
HaTraden, but she ignored him with |
scorn. He failed in his promise to |
me. He was killed in a quarrel in a |
gambling den and I-shuttered a low, |
plaintive moan-'T have suffered |
deeply for my wicked action"
You have no idea where Estele-
Miss HarTaden went to?" eagerly in
quired Merrill.
None" was the depressing reply.
you will curse me, but I had to re-
ieVe my mind" and, despite his gen
tie words of forgiveness, his proffers
of money aid, the poor creature van
ished in the throng.
1t was then that Merrill renewed
his quest for Estelle. He advertised
in the papers, he even employed de-
tectives, but no trace was found of
missing or hidden Estelle Harraden.
His grief was the more poignant,
however, now that he knew that a
plot, a lie, had driven from his side
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
Directing the Battle.

Great soldiers are often represented
as enjoying the tumult of war; as a
matter of fact, they are usually lovers
of peace, and their immense RESPONSE
bility Gains them in the most exciting
moments. The man who directs q
great battle under modern conditions
rarely wears a glittering uniform. He
Is often miles away from the front,
seated sometimes at pine table set
in the open, covered with telephones
and telegraph instruments, with a
group of aides about him whose work
no longer is to gallop, with glittering
orders on their breasts, over bullet
swept fields, but to receive and trans
NIT messages.
On the table before him is chart
on which the position of every divi-
sion is marked; and as the divisions
change positions these changes are
recorded, so that the eye Of the COM
mander in chief sees before him in
miniature the movements Of all the
troops engaged at distance. He is
surrounded by quietness and his mood
is one of intense concentration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

life since early childhood had not been
a disagreeable one. Mrs. Barton was
vain, trifiing and complaining at times,
but she was not unkind outright to
Ellice. Her charge did most of the
homework and was a busy bustling
little creature.
There's only two of us, though"
Ellice would say brightly, land Aunty
is not untidy, so there is not such
great heap to do, except on cleaning
day."
1t had been a year back wnen Roland
Dexter came into her life. He was
gay, needless young fellow, the son
of rich father living in the next vii
lage. He had all but made serious
love to Ellice, when all her dreams
were shattered. He did not call upon
her for a week, and when Ellice began
to inquire around, her discoveries re-
suited in sorrow and tears many sleep
less nights thereafter.
What she cleaned from her inquiries
was that Roland Dexter "had got into
trouble" Some valuable jewelry dis
appeared from the safe in his fathers
office and he was suspected. Mr.. Dex-
ter was a stern, determined man and
had driven this "black sheep of the
family into exile. Rumor had it that
Roland was banished to some remote
Western ranch. There was a hint of
his arrest being threatened had he re-
manned in town. Guilty or innocent,
however, Roland Dexter had faded out
of Ellice's life. He had not written
her a line since his abrupt disappear
ance.
Lacey Delavan was somewhat of a
chum of Roland, but when Ellice asked
him for details of the cause of Ro-
lands departure Delavan simply
shrugged his shoulders, declared he
knew only that it was ''some Jail of
Tense" and Ellice almost hated him
for the cold-bIooded sheer. Since then
Delavan had worked himself into the
good graces of Mrs. Barton and called
regularly upon Ellice once a week.
despite the cold and distant way in
which Ellice received his unwelcome
attentions.
She was all on fire with indignation
and resentment one especial evening
when he called, for there had appeared
in the weekly paper one of those broad
hints at "a local engagement between
two of the bright stars in our social
armament. The initials palpably in
dictated Ellice and Delavan. Ellice
fairly cried ever it. When Delavan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
DANUBE PORT OF BUCHAREST
Giurgevo Was Established by Genoese
Merchants on a Site That
Is Historic.

Giurgevo, the Roumanian border city
Rutschuk, on the south bank of the
Danube, was bombarded not long ago,
is the center of trade between the two
countries in peace times and is the
southern terminus of the first railroad
built in Roumania, (1S69), the line run
ming to the capital Bucharest, 40 miles
to the north. With Smarda, two and
half miles distant, it is the Danube
port for Bucharest and for all the rich
corn land which lies between the two
cities, says a bulletin of the National
Geographic society.
Occupying the site Of ancient Theo-
dorapolis, founded by the Emperor JUS
tinian and named by him for his ia
nous actress wife, daughter of bear
feeder of the amphitheater at Constan.
tinople, the present city of Giurgevo
was established by Genoese silk ard
velvet merchants of the fourteenth
century, who enjoyed the highly profit
able patronage of the finery-loving
mobiles of this rich agricultural dis.
trict. The name is derived from
Genoa's patron saint, San Giorgo.
A short distance Forth of Giurgevo
there is narrow defile which to Roc.
manians is one ofsthe most hallowed
spots in the kingdom, for here Michael
the Brave in 1895 made stand which
native historians compare with Their.
mopylae. A tiny band of patriots with.
stood the onslaughts Of Turkish army
Overwhelmingly superior in numbers
The Roumanians achieved a notable
victory, their adversaries leaving three,
pashas dead upon the field and the
grand vizier himself barely escaping
death in the neighboring marshes.
In the Turko- Russian war in 1771
the capture of Giurgeyo was one of the
few successes of the decaying Ottoman
power.
Below this city the Danube widens
until it is three miles from bank 10
bank, while in midstream are many
islets, overgrown with willow trees. In
early summer the adjacent plains, pre-
senting a most delightful prospect to
the eye, are described by one traveller
as "a never-ending succession of pas
ture lands, so rich, so verdant, so lux.
uriant that one might fancy they were
the reality of the Indians dream OF
paradise, where the green hunting
fields have no end"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
Beyond Help.

When young Popshaw called round
at Acacia villa on a recent evening he
found Angelina wearing worry lines
on her forehead.
"Oh, Arthur" she said, 81 had such
q terrible dream last night"
"Silly little girl answered Pop
shaw, blindly. Fancy letting a dream
bring wrinkles to such a sweet face.
Dreams always go by, contrary, you
know"
"Oh," she cried, in tones of relief,
I'm so pleased to hear that"
spray, what was this terrible dream,
pet?" blundered Popshaw.
"We-well, Arthur" she stammered,
with a vain assumption of maidenly
coyness. 81 dreamt / wasn't going to
be Mrs. Popshaw."
There was no help for 1t then. Pop
shaw simply had to pop"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
An Honest
: THE"
&a2
Copyright, 1916. by w. g. Chapman.)
Bu
ALVAH JORDAN GARTH

"There!" pronounced Ellice Dunbar
In an intense tone of satisfaction, as
she carried a heaping yellow dish of
prime smoking doughnuts into the cool
open shed just beyond the kitchen,
and set it on a clean board loaded with
other tempting yiands to cool.
She made a pretty picture, this tall,
graceful girl Of eighteen with her neat
apron, dainty cap, flushed cheeks and
sparkling eyes.
'Cookie jar full and the cake box
loaded!" she chirped gleefully, and
with pride. 81 hope Mrs. Barton will
be pleased. There's the full compile
ment for week and the flour has act
ed like a charm. What a delightful
evening I shall have, nothing to do but
read, and I'm tired enough to just en-
joy the quiet and rest. Oh, dear !"
and the pretty mouth puckered and
the dismay of gloom clouded the fair
face momentarily-"if he only don't
come"
"He" was Lacey Delevan, and he
might nave been surprised TO learn
how really unwelcome were his forced
attentions. 1t was true that Mrs. Bar
ton encouraged the same, for the var
nish of gentility of the self-assertive
Delevan had captivated the old woman
and she had spoken kindly words con-
corning him to Ellice. The latter read
deeper, however. People called Della
van her beau" which declaration FL
lice staunchly disclaimed. There had
been a beau once, real beau, and
Ellice had never forgotten him. The
memory was sad one-and a sorrow
full look passed over the face of the
young girl whenever 1t required to her,
which was often.
Ellice was an orphan. She had been
adopted by a distant relative of her
mother, Mrs. Barton, widow, and her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

rather, in intelligence" they are but
one. The right hand of diplomacy
knows what the left hand is doing
aud approves. 1t is conceivable that
much time and money may be wasted
by having diplomatic Intelligence"
an admiralty Intelligence" and war
office Intelligence" for there is al
ways the possibility of friction and
jealousy between the departments
apart from other things. In Bucharest,
at least, the central powers have CEN
tralized Intelligence"
Agents in the Cafe Royal.
The types employed are of the usual
bewildering order. There is the ill
clad ex-police official, with his heavily
silvered cane and inevitable bowler
hat, the scantily paid journalist, well
trained in the uses of blackmail; the
alert restaurant waiter, the sleek hotel
proprietor and chef de reception;
horde of impecunious government Off
Gals, postmen and telegraphists, the
owners of the cafe chantants and the
women therein, and a host of debt
laden officers of all ranks, marshaled
and manipulated by the naval and
military officers detailed-in mufti-
20 keep their country well-informed.
At the tea hour the Cafe Royal is
full of agents. This is one of the
busiest cafes in Europe. All lam
guages are spoken, all countries
catered to. To those with an eye for
signs and an ear for strange tongues,
together with an instinct for the
esoteric no more fascinating life CEN
ter exists. SO continuous is the pro-
cession that passes to and from the
entrance that appearance and reap
pearance are virtually unnoticeable.
Every conceivable form of recognition
is adopted.
You may find picturesquely CARRIED
Roumanians from frontier villages in
terested in contraband turning up at
aperitif hour; and diplomatic under
officials with messages from a SUI
perior.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

from Great rails TO q point near the
Little Falls into lake call to mind a
plan for conserving the high wooded
lands along the river. 1t was a plan
to which considerable publicity was
given at and following the National
Conservation congress held at st. Paul,
Mimi, in, 1910, and it is still alive.
William M. Ellicott of Baltimore
suggested the creation of a great ma
Of Columbia. 1t was proposed to &C.
tional park bordering on the District
cornnIiSh this hv acnnirinO raSpIva-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

columns found the
temples and frequently
of the PYRAMIDS OF u
tberba said Doctor Holmes
fascinating one
bench of native Quetzalcoat
beautifully plumaged bird OF middle America ana
and the of the Maya
bird and kansnake place in the mythology OF these
body represented in the column is
element while the general conforma
fearinspirng and beaded
uo e .l peoples apparently for
% M bird could readiness to strike character
stico of the snake"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

Potomac Pauxen and Anacoa rivers covering territory
Potomac Mount Vernon to and beyond the Great falls
William Encot
indosing this proposition
I sponted ouha
lands
adapted agriculture could be planted
country The rate of growth of most of native
the field of forest experimentation is
ideal conditions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

history or the orISIHaI CUiuIIIIS 10
very ancient one. From them has oeen
learned much concerning the aborlgl-
mes of Central America
Archaeology mas disclosed the TACT
that at the portal of every place OF
worship two great columns stood
guard. No single complete example
of these columns has ever been found
and the erection of the model in the
museum was made possible under the
personal direction of DR.. W. I'll. Holmes.
,,r - -, .rn,.Ixr xra tchpd the con-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
Proposed National Forest in Washington Area

THE planned conservation of the the Potomac
Mashng0n people and conversion the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
Old Columns Reproduced by National Museum

THE National beautiful model been
A. The front entrance
smonted forming arch The religious
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
Has Funniest Job in District of Columbia

VoUS members the District claim have the hard
OF jobs Charles Nes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

a hve-dollar bill, urging each time
that it be credited to the conscience
fund" of the District.
There is never an explanation as
to why the sender feels called upon
to contribute the money, nor any in
dication as to how many of these five
dollar bills will have to be sent before
full recOmpense is made.
From the fact that the money is
sent in monthly installments, how
ever, officials in the collectors office
assure that III. D. v" is not any too
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

the president"
Il hear
Now boss surely said mouu do bust
ness-thats
Teguah SUBJ"
Nebt told
Wel Mister Nesb that's jest the this govnmen carries Now
claims with youal
1 claims"
The inspector called around to ask her about this
the bureau
a certificate"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

wen ana nat many must be made meet the payments
Washington.
with other
fne mas able
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

HIeSI. NOC that ne doesn't WOrk-nO,
he is some claimant there, too-but
the leaven of humor is his almost
daily.
The other day series of COM
plants began coming in against a con-
Germ with a high-sounding Biblical
name. This was only one of a score
of such organizations, claiming to pay
sick and accident benefits, which turn
up continuously to tighten Nesbit's
busy life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
washington Taxpayer Slowly Easing Conscience

w remorsa ~ IS H D. v?'Hauned
every month to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

city lines had a gross profit of ST.
225, 900 last year. This afforded a net
profit of 100000.
''The municipal line has costlieI
equipment than the private company.
better tracks, heavier cars and mo-
tors of 240-horsepower to each car,
as against 200-horsepower to each
car of the private company. The
car lines make better speed.
"The people have faith in the mu.
nicipal lines. The city can sell its
street car bonds for Az per cent
while the private company is forced
to give 6 per cent on it's bonds to get,
sales.
Because of it's past success, San
Francisco proposes to buy and build
other lines as fast as they can be ac-
quired. Eventually the city will own
every mile of street car track"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP MADE A BIG
HIT IN FRISCO

Does public ownership pay?
1t does! San Francisco has proven
that it does! A few years ago, San
Francisco, firing of the bad service
given by the privately-owned street
car lines, started a municipal street
car line in open opposition to the pri-
vate company. The first year, with
only single line, it cleared $4,000.
Nov San Francisco has $5,000,-
600 invested in AZ miles of car lines
with ample equipment" said M. M.
O'Shaughnessy, city engineer of San
Francisco, who is head of the munic-
ipal car system and who was in Chi
cago last week.
Operating in opposition to the pri-
vate company which has lines exactly
paralleling the municipal lines, the
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
NOTIZIE A FASCIO
SCAMBIO DI PRIGIONIERI

COMO, A = Questa mattina,
In un treno svizzero dalla Croce
Rosa, soto la direzione del CO.
lonnello Svizzero Bonnihg con
Passistenza di sedici medici Sc
dici dame infermiere, hanno pre-
so posto trecento prigionieri au-
striaci, inabili, per ferite ma
latte. II treno e. partito diret-
to per PAustria per la via della
Svizzera.
ALA stessa ora giungeva da Zu-
rigo un altro treno con altrettan-
ii prigionieri italiani, anche es-
81 inabili per malattie ferite.
restituitici dalPAustria.
Questi prigionieri ridonati al
la liberia hanno ricevuto accO-
glienze affettuose Oltre ogni de-
scrizione. Sono stati loro offer
ii fiori, dolci, signari 0 regal. I
treno ha proseguito fra Pentusi-
asrnO della fOlla che 81 accalcavs
al suo passaggio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
4 La pFOmOziOnG di D'AnnunzlO

ROMA, 20. = Qaalohe settimana
fa venne annunziata la promozione
di Gabrielle dAnnunzio a capitano
per merito di guerra. Oggi mel boil
lettino dele promozioni per merito
di guerra, pubblicato dial MinIstero,
ilegge infatti il nome di d'Annun.
zio col grado di capitano del lancieri
NOvara.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
UN COMIZIO
CONTRO LA GERMANIA

Prominent cittadini di New
York vannO organizzando, pei
giorno Is Dicembre prossimo, un
grandioso comizio di protesta
contro la Germania, per 10 state
di schiavitu' in cui ha ridotto
Peroico e sventurato popolo bel
ga.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
lie mGDzOgnG tGdGSChe.

ROMA, 30. - 81 era diffusa la
notizia, di origlne tedesca, di una
sconftta italiana nella Tripolitania.
Ora questa voce q una dele solite
perfde invenzioni del nostri nemici,
giacche' uffcialmente 81 smentisce
essersi avuto in Tripolitania aleu-
no combattilnento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
AUMENTO DI sOVRIMPOsTE

ROMA, 5 = Un recente de-
creto luogotenenziale reca Pau
mento della sovrimposta sugli
afissi di pubblicita' nella misura
del 5 per cento; ed eguale au-
mento sulla tassa di eredita' per
somme SUPERIOR a lire diecimi-
Ia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
L'INCENDIO DI UNA CAR
TIERA

PINEROLO, 5. = Un improv-
viso incendio e. scoppiato nella
cartiera Sartorio presso Coazze,
distruggendola in gran parte. I
damn sono assai rilevanti. Non
vi SOnO Vittime.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
RICOVERO DEL FERITI

SIRACUSA, 21 = E. state re-
quisito PHotel Cilla Politi per RI
coverarvi 300 militari feriti i
quail arriveranno fra alcuni gi-
orni. Per tale occasio9e arrive
ranno pure settanta infermieri
della Santa militare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-09
SOLDATO CHE RIAQUISTA
LA FAVELLA

AVELLINO, 20 = II soldato
CARMELO MODUGNO, native
di Bonito (Avellino) che 81 trova
ricoverato in questo ospedale,
riacquistava improvvisamente
la favella perduta al fronte in
seguito a disordine nervoso eau
satogli dal fragore dele artigli-
erie.
RICOVERO DEL FERITI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
GnrdJ araut6cit in ocn SoS sc.
tricbcn.

1urh GrbGnecn mohtc Der ~
idbrigc @ole 6ranf 9lu5onsfi i'm
aeIlcr icines 2oqirbouics, g1r. t07
3. 9Iucmlc, St-9rooflDn icincu Sc
ben Gin GnNc. Scin 2cidjnom muroc
9cltcrn @}orgen gesen 6 llbr BON So.
iepb 5iibcr, cincm slr6eitsecnoIicib
entocdt. 9iu5ansfi lebte bcrcitS felt
30 Sobrcn in DIT 9rooflpn, par je'
oodl wdbrenO Der lestcn 6polf Sabre
onrh aranfbeit ant 9lrbciten oerbin
Bert. N5n Ben Iai2cu ocS Sootill
beIono lid fein @clo, ieOocO ent6ielt
em flcincr aoiier IN ieinem 3immcr
oic Siuume BON $3.50. Coroner
SoneS S. 6owlcr itcllta cincn nli
SSel5ltnor0 lalltenOen Sootcnidlciu
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
9SoIt undJ 2cntIdllanO.

1cs bieii8c 8oitant madt bcfamt
bob Der Dampier uNieoan" an 1ons
nrrilog bon 9lcm Dorf o6gabt imo
osutiHe 4Soitia6Gi mitnimmt. Die
&oitiaAen miiiicn bis morgeu 9lbeno
10 llbr i'm 5ieiigcn &oiianlte cinge
iieiert iein inio oIle @riefc miiiien
oen gloaacu OcS 0onpicrs trngci
uno nit elmer 6iiui Gents @lorfe
ironiirt iein @oitpadete weroen
Mot bcioroert Cine meitere &oit
asbt porldlfia nidt nah Geltid
luno alb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
Sans Der jiiOiidlen Gr5icGnnas.Wc
icllidlnff.

Cine SAoltjabr Ian5luter6al.
inna CAB gcitcrl glbcrlo ser Gon9reb
Der Senior Ql1ohenGhl6S scr iiois
icbcn GSicbun0Ss@cic lit Der
glldd Der Seicllidoit 9lur bel ciucnr
Cans tonntcn Die gelaoenen Nerren
ibrc Sdn5erinnen cngagiren. 9ci
ocn onoercn S0nicu 6oticn oic "a.
men oic 9So6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
glllc Neamtc luirOerneluaAIt.

S1nuitliC6e @eointc oes ct. Wior.
tin 3mcigcS ser g@olD 9lomc Socic.
tn" milrocn bci Der am Sonntog
iett9cbabten SabrcS &erionumhmo
micoereewdblt GS iino oics 4rd
lioent 9li6olas s. @lurpbp, @icci
9Sraiioent Somes 3. Solron 5cfrei
tar Soiep6 @uier imo SGoGmciitcr
00orIeS 5. gSoiteiictb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
senatsr geluis aIe 1citrcSner.

@ci DEM Sobrcsbonfett ocr ..Goit,
crn SDore @eieaid)ait bon 9oItt.
more" Oil Oaittpodl. oen 10. Samlar,
int a@otel 9fennert" miro gimoes
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