davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Virginia Grand View Pickupi

vfg1nla-9ra0d view FlckupS.
The farmers in this vicinity well
|eoned a fine shower Saturday
|night, which was a great benefit
|to them.
4 +. j. Wynn is able to be about
III farm work again, after a siege
Eof measles.
Several from this vicinity at
|tsnded the rural graduation ex-
[eFcises at Butler Saturday. Miss
~ Mary Harper and Ethel Grims-
|ley were the eighth graduates
from Grand View.
Lester Ayres returned home one
day last week from a two weeks
stay in Joplin and Webb City.
~ the old song goes, "There's g
~ place like home. +"
John Harper and family are rid
ing in a new Ford. They also
have had a phone installed on the
Foster line.
The following students Of B. H.
s. returned home the latter part
| of last week for the summer va
cation: Misses Carrie Harper,
Ola Ayres, Ruth Orear, Pearl and
Edith Walker and Emma PAIL
man and Ralph Harper.
The following persons were bap-
tized near Virginia Sunday: Mar
ion Hedger and brother, Misses
Hazel Mcclure, Lille Mayer, and
Ruby and Edith Walker.
Mrs. j. G.. Cuzick and Dorothy
and Thaddeus Harper attended
the dinner at Nyhart school Fri
day, it being the last day of school.
Miss Maggie Mccain is teacher
There, 0. L. A.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25

hter, Hazle, and son, Walter.
- guests Of Joe Winery and
NY Sunday.
fessrs. r. r. Hamilton and
eA. II. Pahlman Of the Bank Of
efet were callers at Geo. B.
klken's Tuesday evening.
IL. and Mrs. Joe B. Albin and
|aanghter, Ruby, were shopping in
- county seat Wednesday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-25
Marriage Licenses

Cecil G. Parks. FIT. Scott, Kas.,
Blanche L. Hesket. Ft. Scott, Kas.
John L. Christopher. Butler, Mo-,
Daisy s. McGraw. Amsterdam, Mo.
Lee V. Ward. +. Butler Mo-,
GOldie M. Novel; .Stotts City, Mo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04
HINTS
Pneumonia Is contagious,

pneumonia Is contagious!
Pneumonia kills more people than
any other contagious disease except
tuberculosis.
Having had the disease does not
make one less likely to be taken down
with 1t again, indeed It increases ones
chances Of being striker with II.
The disease Is caused by a tiny
germ called the "pneumococcus,"
These germs are discharged from the
mouths and noses OF patients and con-
valescents in the act OF coughing,
sneeZing, and talking.
Those attending the disease are very
likely TO contract it, especially II they
are naturally puny or are severely ex-
hausted.
Strict care should be taken to disin-
feet the spu:Im and nasal discharges
from patents. Sputum is best steril-
lied by using strong solution Of lyc.
All cloths used as handkerChiefs
should be boiled or burned.
Bed linen. also. should be disinfect.
ed. Isolation Of the patient should be
praCticed when possible and persons
cnfcebled by age. heart, or kidney
LESSONS should, because OF their in.
creased susceptibility. be kept from
coming in contact with the patient.
Those once having had the disease
should be especially protected-they
are more susceptible.
Ordinarily speaking only patients.
corvalesCents and those in attendance
harbor germs in the mouths, but dur.
ing serious epidemics, germs are like.
In hn
piratory passages of the majority OF
people waiting some depressing influ.
ence to reduce the vitality OF their
host for infection to take place.
Pneumonia comes on an adult with
chill, pain in the side. high fever and
cough. with the expectoration OF rus.
ty-colored or blood.tinged, sticky
sputum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

" told this story to JEFF and it was
really pleasure as well as some.
thing Of surprise to see his plying
expression.
Paula he said, the more live
the more think most women get rot.
ten deals. Just think of your own fate. ;
Don't lets talk of my fate. Jcff.'
| said. 1t Is bad enough to have TO
accept it without parading It about
for the world at large to see
wish Paula, you would let me
take Il hand in this fate business said
JEFF earnestly. Notwithstanding that
YOU played your part so well tonight.
1t gave me n sinking feeling In the
pit of my stomach to hear you tell
another man you loved him. OF course
I know 1t was all acting, but oh. Pau
Ia, | don't want you even to pretend
to love any other man.
suppose I must ever be to YOU
red-headed JEFF Perrygreen. the gro.
cory boy. and l know YOU see every
day men who are superior to me in ev.
cry way. but Paula. dear Paula. no
man will ever love YOU more than I
do. Dear, have loved you ever since
you were four and ! was ten and |
shall love you when you are "A and !
am so II we live that long
Don't Jeff,' | said, 1t hurts me.
is there any one else?' he asked
for It cln never be-
suddenly.
4 silently nodded my head
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04
=: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Z" And so you are rNll actress
was Jeff's remark rs he seated me at
corner table at Sherrys," Paula
continued.
This was the first time I had been
at New York's smartCst society res
taurant. Earnest did not affect these
places. He seldom frcNuented Fifth
avenue, having the Old-time actors
feeling that little old Broadway was
good enough for me-
ooh, Margie. II you only knew how
I came to hate the Great White Way
with itI vulga:ity and its frank appeal
10 the senses! It always made me
think of girt stomach with its num-
berless restaurants wnere men ami
women were eating at all times Of
day and night.
1.-THE poor little flappers with every
thing they have in the world on their
backs make brave showing as they
try-not always successfully-to curb
their hunger and make n pretenso. at
least OF eating daintily when all the
time their whole bodies are crying
out ravenously for food.
"Just the day before, Earnest and
| had been much amused when two
pretty but rather emaclated girls sure
~ not out Of their teens, looked at
bach other and said in concert when
their escort asked them what they
wanted for luncheon. ham and eggsn
"The man about town looked rather
surprised, but he was game as well as
vulgar and evidently rich. for he ad-
hed three bottles of wine to the or.
der.
Each girl had her homely portion
of ham and eggs and German fried
potatoes which she was eating with
all the appetite OF youth and iacipient
starvation. and beside each girl was a
pafl Of ice in which reposed a bottle
Of champagne.
I'D much nther have coffee
heard one girl say to the other when
the chappr who was with them left
for moment to quarrel with the head
waiter over some trivial matter.
Hush, don't let him hear that. .
remarked the other We have stretch
ed our welcome already by ordering
ham and eggs
I don't care was the courageous
remark Of the first one. I've got to
eat something besides salad, French
pastry and wine. Why we may not
have another meal for "a hours. I
haven't cent and neither have you.
We might as well fill up while the fill.
Ing is good
Hush, here he comes remarked
her companion. II some mar,lger
could only have seen these poor starv.
Ing children act for their food-it was
pitiful. I saw one Of them surrepti.
ttously pour her wine in the ice pail
and then look scared to death for fear
the man had seen her,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

"Oh I'm not afraid OF Isabel" an.
swcred Tom. Loyalty.
Mr.. Merrick put on his hat. I'm
going home now. and you'd better
make holiday. too. and quit an hour
carly. You'll want to get candy and
flowers and do tho right thing. | want
to talk over things with you in the
morning"
Tom waited until the door closed.
then drew over the telephone But just
as he gave the number the door open.
ed again. He looked around impatient.
~. Miss Cartwright" he exclaimed.
Aunt Katie nodded a greeting. Wait
a minute. Tom. Don't call Isabel just
yet. want to tell you something first.
You'll hate me forever. but it's got to
be done, and | guess can stand it il
it's going to do any good"
"All right. Miss Cartwright. | guess
can stand II. too. then. Sit down,
please. won't you?"
And then followed a conversation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

I which left Tom white and wretched.
but with determined set to his Jaw.
At dinner her niece was quiet. She
J was wondering Just whatshe would say
! to Tom and how he would take It,
! Eight o'clock came. Miss Katie was
keenly conscious of everything, al
though she appeared TO be engrossed
with her crochet. She saw Isabel
glance from her magazine to the-clock.
Half.past eight!
THAT Miss Smertz, the society edi
tor Of the Herald has bothered me to
death about you, so gave her all the
information she wanted this morning
There's a piece in tonight, guess"
as that so?" Isabel was painfully
disinterested. But she was saying to
herself: Then Tom does not know I'm
home. wonder why he hasn't called
up at least"
Nine o'clock!
81 think I'll go to bed" said Miss
Katie. The preserving this morning
made me very tired. Perhaps Tom will
drop in If he knows you're home!"
Perhaps" Isabel turned a page
Then, with studied Indifference, But
he really ought TO know I'm home.
think / told him the day"
"Oh, is that so? Well, he may have
forgotten. Men are like that, you know
Goodnight. dear"
Goodnight"
Ten o'clock and 10 Tom Isabel. puz
| Fled and weary cy"d. took the little
velvet box with the ring out OF the
table drawer. switched of the light
and went upstairs. not TO sleep, but Il
! toss wretchedly most OF the night.
] She was ~ Al daybreai and down
| stairs waiting when the paper boy
came. She tuTncd TO the society page
{ There was nvElinc announcement
/ OF her return. Tom may not have seen
/ the other, but he would surcl" know
! now. But what was that right under
it? Mr. Thomas Custer OF the firm
/ OF Mcrrick * MerriCk, left last night
| on business trip 10 Des MOines. He
expects to be gone a week"
The postman brought mail and there
was letter. from Tom. Ehe tore II
open with feverish haste. Dear lisa
BEL" he wrote. Il was sorry to have
10 leave just when you were coming
home. but couldn't very well help it.
| My chance for success rests with the
Merricks. and must please them first
Money comes first in the world. you
| know; sentiment after all is a seCon
dairy thing, and know you will un
derstand. | know you had a pleasant
visit and | hope to hear all about ii
before long. AffeCtonately, Tom"
Isabel crushed the letter into a ball
and threw it onto the table. well
like that" she cried furiously, and
rushed 10 her room crying.
At the end of two days Aunt Katie
remarked seriously: Say, Isabel, why
don't you send Tom his ring while he's
away? II wouldn't be likely to hurt
him so much. for he's having a good
time and his mind will be on other
things. His aunt told me at the club
that he's staying with some very rich
friends of the Mcrricks and they arc
up 10 their ears in society"
Give decided 10 keep the ring.
said Isabel family. And the next morn
ing it was back on its place On her left
hand.
Miss Katie's eyes sparkled. "ThanR
heaven, it worked" she brcathed.
And after about a hundred years the
week passed and Tom came home to
find very humble. n very loving and
very thoughtful Isabel Il was afraid
you'd forget me while you were away
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Miss Katie Sets Things
Right.
BY OLIVER BROWN
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

BY OLIVER BROWN
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateJ
seVVIELL, did you have a nice
" Isabel unfastened her fur
and unbuttoned a glove before she
answered. Fine! ! never lived be.
fore!"
The smile faded slowly from her
aunt's face and she scanned the girls
features anxiously. Just what do
you mean by that, dear. What would
Tom say II he heard IT."
Isabel took off her hat and shook
a curl out Of her eyes rebelliously. II
don't know what he'd say. and l don't
care!"
Now, honey, be careful. Don't say
things you'll be sorry for"
"Pll not be sorry, and mean ev.
cry word | say. Ii you could only see
no wthe Pattersons live and what
Jeans friends are like! Why. auntic.
l never knew there were sgch people
in the world And such clothes, such
jewels. I've never seen. Diamonds
and pearls as big a. hazel nuts, bar.
rels OF EN-"
"But surely the young girls didn't
have such things!"
THE engaged ones did
Her aunt's eyes sought the hand
with Toms modest little diamond, then
she gave cry of dismay. Where Is
your engagement ring isabelle"
Its in my bag. DO you think |
was going to wear 1t for those people
to see? Jeans sister is engaged 10
Donald McCrum AMI her engagecnt
ring is worth q fortune. wish you
could sec It,"
Maybe Donald McCrum is rich"
He is"
And Tom isn't"
That's the entire trouble"
But you knew"
Yes, / know, but | didn't know !
was tired OF poverty. I've just found
it out"
Her aunt sighed We'll. what are
you going to do about it?"
Isabel was silent a minute. then, 81
think, Aunt Katie. that it's best to be
honest. I'm going to tell Tom III :
truth. never could be happy with =
poor man now"
Pretending not to notice the deter
mination in her voice. Miss Katie
said lightly, Don't do anything fool.
ish. dear. Think It over first; you're
tired from Your trip now. so spOse
you go up and take n nice hot bath
and change your clothes. I've an er.
rand to do. but I'll he home in an
hour, and by that time Susan will have
dinner ready. Try to take a nap if
Won ran"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04
MANY MEN AID WOMEN OF
OUR HOME STATE

Warwood, W. Va.-rI have learned
to depend on DR.. PIerce's remedies and
fonnd them reliable. used 'Favoritc
Prescription first and found II so good
that | began using Golden Medical
Discovery with it. The general benz
lit to me was greatest when these tive
were used at the same time. Ny appr-
title improved. | gained in flesh anu
felt stronger and more ambitious uln.
der this treatment finally decided
10 Use Pleasant Pellets also and they
were just rs good as the other mndi-
zines. | am glad to say when | be-
gin I" feel run down / always get Dr..
IieTcr'S remedies and they do the
work for mc."-hIRS. !. ]. L., 10Th 81.
Get good blood through the use o.
ilr. picrcCIS Golden Medical Disco.
cry, the worlds proved blood purifier.
Its not a score: remedy for its III
gradients are printed on the wrapper.
start TO take it today and before an
other day has passed. the impurities
Of the blood will begin to leave your
BODY thccU@h ;lr liver, kidneys, bow
els and skin, and in Il few days YOU
Will know Ivy yOur Stcadirr nerves,
iiriner step. ECeVer mind. brighter eyes
aud clGuHcr skin that the bad blood
IS passing out and new, rich, pure
BLOND is films: ynUr arteries.
The same good blood will cause Dim
pies, acne, c,'%ema Hn! al skin erun-
lions TO dry ~ "nG disappear. It's a
tonic and body builder.
Harrjsonbur-, Val have had ex-
pericncc with Dr. Piercc's Pleasant
Pellets and found them satisfactory. I
know OF III better remedy of the kind"
Mas. FANNIE TRoDAUGu, Last Mar
kGt st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

In her fuzzy wuzzy coat in green and
red and brown and blue our little sis.
ter doesn't care how soon Jack Frost
comes along.
Many new colored coats are in these
gay colored mixtures and are trimmed
with fur-cloth in mole or navy blue or
some other dark color. The big patch
pockets will keep a small persons
hands warm even II she doesn't carry
a muff. Anyway they are in good style
on school coats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

Tom, dear" It was almost a question.
See II did," Out Of his pocket
came fiat box. and out Of the box a
string Of pearls. I've been taken into
the firm, dear, and this is to celebrate. !"
And while Isabel was ecstatically ad.
miring them in the glass Tom found
time to whisper to happy Miss Katie,
You're an old dear! Il worked like
q charm"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

A good looking cotton waist
packed in Christmas box for s1.00.
Better and more gorgeous waists
in silk and Georgette, all new styles
and colors. packed individually,
priced from $3.50 to S12.J0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

Woman suffrage in Kentucky within
five years is the prediction of Mrs.
South, Of Frankfort. Ky. She has just
been elected president of the Ken
lucky Equal Rights association and is
leading the campaign for a state suf-
frage amendment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica!
Adviser, cloth-bound, sent free to YOU
on receipt OF three dimes or stamps
to pay expense OF mailing only. Address
DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, 66S Main
Street, Buffalo, NY =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

The Baby Booth at the First NJ. E.
Bazaar Dec. 7th and Sth, will be one
of our most beautiful features. Hand
made dresses, aprons, caps, kimonas,
carriage robes, pillows and all dainty
baby accessories, at most reasonable
prices. Dresses and aprons up to 6 yr.
size.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
]. N. L.: Would you mind printing
the symptoms of hardening of the ar.
teries?"
High blood pressure, dizziness, yer.
tigo, enlarged heart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-04

Three small boys found $4,000 in San
Francisco and spent $4,000 for candy
i'll one day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

ipDlcilinengc 5pou95vciic 0cHiel6au geriabren 5u
untcr5icBcn 70 cradle iG oarous Gill llc6cribuB pon
l50 Yduolca Nial $500 w., alio 0ic toitlidc Slmr
me bon W 0dttnr0c w.. IS III 0es6olb BON fod
nIdnnjder 5cite uorgcMlagcn pproetl 0ub oaS oelit
dle &oA nad ocm arcge 0a8u ibagcbcn oa bic
cause ao5lcnDrt1idait cine5 inIGn0ii6el &er6rouds
5u nonopolilirea luo 0nr1 &obcDcr8otuig nidt nltr
OicicH @uDm cir5ititcden ionocrn oit6 Scr @eu0ltc
RUG oc NnucDmlidfcit oua6licbli@cn @osgc6rohs
fir @ci55wcdc 5il Derdlacu IL 0oB Don fciner Baud
ooer 8nBplaac in e'roBii00teu mlO SlOliitrie6c3rfc
llcDr bic gc0e icH f0illte Die ncueitcu lhltcruGuu
dca per loi0pirt1Goitdcn 5nittltc bobcl ouBcr
ocm crgcbcn 0aB oie Gus oc Stocrccu ino 0josoniol
ten jcbt du 6cu Dlarft gcbrudten 0ingemitteI 0urb
pcitcrc dlcltidc @c0au0luug nod 5erlegt per0c ml0
oooar@ au gScrtD bcOcueHo gcpulncn f6nnei Abcr
nuc0 ucn MON ron 0ieicr neen GinnubncQlwac aG
iieDt bctet 0ds Eroblcn 0cs &crgoungs SRouopol9
don ID bc0cltcloc 8ortbeiIc DuB sic Jrugc cincr
GuArn9 ais cine gDrbcrcihulg 0cs fiiHitiQcn pirtb
idoildcu Niidmlm0S ill'S 2htge geoBt ipcrocn nutB
Icr III Gbigcm bcrcdllictc itottlifc le6criduB Don
5A @dGiorocn Dlarf 6ei ser &oblcocrooing miroc
ben vollidnoigen A6bou ocr rciigcn aricg8idulo in
3c5n Sobrcn crmogGcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

said that the shortage of milk in
Germany made IL difficult to do any
thing rOr roland and since Germany
was trying to help Poland that the
most serious effect so far OF the
blockade in foodstoffs was the short
age OF milk On my return TO Ame-
rica I was invited to address pub
lic hearing being held in New York
under the auspices Of a committee
for the relief of Poland and Gorma
ny against the shortage of milk.
What we were told and what we
saw In Germany and what we learn
ed about Poland from seemingly re-
liable authorities in every case was
such as to enlist our sympathies in
relief plan, exactly as my sympa-
thios we're enlisted in a plan to re-
lieye France orphans, a meeting con-
cerning which / also attended, but
where the difficulties We're quite OF
another kind 50 far as I could
learn"
(Signed) Ben b. Lindsey.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
0Ic nNarrcIguM9cMIeM1 9eg sIaaI9-

Die aGorrcipumOcntcn@ Oes Stoats-
Esportcmcnt5 iprccbcn wie0er mol
BON oem o@rnlt ocr @oge 5uiidjcn
ocn &cr Stooten mo Geutic6lono"
Sic 2ogc III gar ni6t crnit mcnr
man iic IN gSoi6n9ton uic6t crnit
moden miQ. GoS 9toatsocpartc
nlcnt bot nod gor fcinc @cpeiic, OaB
Ser aauoloompicr oSuiier" torpcoirt
wororn it, SIN @cgcHt9cil Die
9loAric6t Dab cine 9Soiicridulc nu
5Miii 1o@ cmporipribtc 5ci9t oorouf
bin oaB Dos 5diff oui cine Minc
gcrot1ci 1T. lluo oieic N}inc fam
cbcu ioiuo6l cine 6ritiicbc, mie cine
0aitid)c gcpclcH iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Nnrn gOinrtin.

Gs farb om a. Dldr telG, um u6r
N,orHcs cprG Niartln im guicr non z Sabs
rem Inn NloraielL gcltc6tc @ottin ncs ocri
itorbencU Toicph N1ytlt Serunnoic uo
tSrcurnc u0 oc)ungeOuu ciHaeluneL tcr &c'
cToiQuna bei5npoDnc.t mcltDe an Dicntan
Nnnmililqa llbr, bon ibrer g9obnnua, Gr
8020 @aitCrns2uCunc Gus HQd Der NclitlMeh
@buupcliiMtqut5criCne &rtDc Gdc Gaii'Mne
lulh N0otsEircGc wrieb Elm Gtanergolicas
0leit nbNebalicll wtp ulo ooHn J1M ofnl m Eal
N0lUn FricOboc" ditfinoel. tlRaf525 2S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

s. nar6 am "a Wdr5 1918, rs nor DIOR
gcu Slpin 3cBauna Wlattcr GeHcbic @Qiitt
bon SrN Spbornes Mutcrn Ste 9ccrfignn9
itn0Ci WirntnN, DprGcne INN t50 llbr bon
i6rcr 9Ho6nunB gjr 30s, cH3i. etrdRc nus
mas hcr iai1plithgu e. &0ilip ulto St |nnces
Arhc Dalt mo uui . llby ciu cicrlic0c9 9ics
miro &euuonotc uno 6rcunoe iino ncbiunaes
Don cilpcuacn (9ltir325 27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
gSernliiAle gIn5eiacn.
VII nic Nanlen.

nc rn5inr 9dlnlc n hcr etnnt,
llNlrrc &absNoiicH ictt often. SnnQc ga
uer, pcDe oic &lc0unudetnnHi Hdd ocn
6icS III iur5cr 8cit ourN 0cn slriNlnB an oicic
Naeu grrciMc nHic,tiDi Mioracns, giod
Hittigs unb MbcnbS. Acaucuc Giunoen Sm
Nauie bcqpll1lcne glr6ciicu ipnnen p0brcilp oce
llneuhi3 iOrlqcictl lpctocn. 8rilnollmcr
llnirrun I'M &uhpNr t0n Whliicrll eribclt.
GdUcrc .lnsnmii ihyifld otcr uiiilolidl bel
75ri. pnbcrs Nr, BOP WctSnraiu1G @trnke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Niui0cnOcM.
GGnmcre iii q One NompniIO,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DiuiocaDc MI 4.
GiHc rcNclmdBlNc &cricilnbry GiOinenhc Oun
2 9ru5cnt iii ou sic Groritdtsgiitcn Der
,G6ancrs Cil &as Gompanp" crldri tpprs
ncu, ZANZIBAR am I. glprii 1916 EN- Mllondre,
bic am S@MB otr @cNditc oH 21 Mtir5 1916
pcbunt itHo Sic 9tiM llcpcrl0rotbunas
@il.ber mcrocn bonn ~ Uidt. his 1. gpril,
ciHi0licBlib bciocr Sdteil, aelMloijcn
GBarlcS 3. 9rlgiaup,
(lRaUi2 Nprill) @Qdbmelier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

Gc ilagb 0m 25 Wdr5 lalG mn 1905 ll0r
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