davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
MAGNITUDE OF RUSSIA AMAZES GEOGRAPHE
IS TWICE AS LONG AND THRICE AS WIDE AS UNITED
 STATES.
Geographical Review )

Az present the Russian empire en- conpasses 42 degrees of latitude and no less than 173 degrees of longitude
 that is to say, it doubles the extent of the United States in length and nearly triples it in breadth. The Elm pfre state of New York could be easily set down in the S,647, ,657 square miles of the Russian empires area 165 times; while Russia. west of the Urals alone, is ten times the size of France and 33 times the size of Eng land and Wales. European Russia takes up over one-half of Europe, and Asiatic Russia over one-third of all Asia. So we find Russia occupying more than one-seventh of the total land surface of the globe.
 In discussing the various parts of this gigantic whole, custom has fixed a dividing line between east and west in tho Ural mountains This bound ary, however, is, like the equatorial line, more fictitious than real. Euro pean Russia and Western Siberia are, generally speaking, one vast plain, which slopes on the north to the Arc tic ocean and on the south to the Black sea and the Caspian. This great plain is barely broken by the Urals; in their central part, where the Transsiberian railroad crosses them, the ascent is so gradual that one is not in the least eware of ascending. until at a given moment a sign post is reached which points in one direct ion "to Europe" in the other ito Asia" A slight change in the char acter of the vegetation is also noticed. But before and behind are the great sweeps of level country.
 To the Asiatic side of the Urals the farmers from the other end of the plain have been Hooking for years, in spite of the i'll repute that accompan- ies a penal settlement. They find natural conditions very little different from the European side. but they find virgin soil, a chance to start life afresh. They are usually prosperous and happy and less restricted by gov ernment regulations. These are the builders of the new Russia. In them there is all the lviing promise of the future. They have the backbone of the race; they are of the purest Rus sian stock, and, at the same time, as pioneers in a new country, their wis
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
REV. KELLY NOT
 ALLOWED TO STAY

Rev Harold Kelly, who has been in Juneau for the last ten days in at tendance at the convocation of the Episcopal clergy, recently held there, returned to Ketchikan yesterday af- tcrnoon on the Princess Charlotte.
 Rev. Kelly tells of a rather amusing incident about his return trip; leaving Juneau last Friday a. m on the Prin- cess Sophia he arrived here on Satur- day, but upon landing, the Customs officer informed him that he could not get off here owing to the fact that the Canadian boats are not per laitted to carry passengers from one American port to another; so making the best of this piece of governmental red tape, he boarded the Sophia and continued to Prince Rupert, where he was the guest of Rt. Rev. Du Vernet, Bishop of Catalonia of the Church of England, while in the Canadian city On Sunday morning a visit was made to old Metlakatla where services were held, while on Sunday evening Rev Kelly preached at the Prince Rupert church. Leaving on the Princess Charlotte Monday morning, Rev. Kelly arrived home in the afternoon. after a most interesting trip, the additional cost of which was very trifling, owing to the Canadian companies making marked reduction to the travelling clergymen on their boats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
NO STRIKE AT skAewAY.
(Juneau Empire.)

(Juneau Empire.)
 The officers of the Princess Sophia, all members of the crew, and even the Chinese cooks on board were nursing bruised and blistered hands this morning when the ship was in port as result of dispute over pay between the c. P. R. Co. and the long shoremen at Skagway.
 The Sophia had cargo consisting of 62O tons of general freight to be unloaded at Skagway. When the trucks were put ashore there the Mate looked for the gang, but the gang wasn't there. Another look, and still mo gang. Finally one lone figure was spied leaning against the warehouse chewing tooth pick.
 Hey, you; grab truck" shout ed the mate.
 Nothing doing, pal" returned the man.
 Then the cat was out of the bag
 The longshoremen demanded 75 cts. per hour.
 Wont pay it; won't arbitrate, 3 shouted the mate.
 Turn out the crew." ordered the mate, and the crew turned out, from the purser to the lowest Chinese kitch- en boy. Long and hard they worked and the ship was unloaded and sailed within an hour of her scheduled sail. ing time
 The strike was broken by that time and the men were begging to be al lowed to work again, but the mate was abdurate and none of the longshore money was left in Skagway this trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
LONG FOR THE STARS AND
 STRIPES.
(New York Tribune )


 So strong is the sentiment in the Danish West Indies for annexation by the United States. according to F. T. Noble, just arrived from there, that many of the larger sugar planters de, clare they will raise no more crops until the islands are under the United 'tates flag. ;
 If the question were put to vote, said MT. Noble, it is no exaggeration to say that ninety-nine out of every hundred of the residents of St. Croix would vote for the purchase of the is lands by the United States; and, ex- cept for perhaps the German element the same proportion would vote that way in St Thomas, too"
 Mir Noble said that a strike among the sugar plantation workers, who had been receiving 25 cents day, has just been compromised on a basis of 35 cents day, but the owners believe nothing but ownership Of the islands by the United States can make fur ther cultivation of their plantations profitable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
FIRE THREATENED ANCHORAGE
(49th Starr

forest fire started south of town looked as though the fire would sweep the town. The fire bell rang out the alarm and in a very short time five hundred men were on the ground piling brush and back-fring. In the course of an hour it was seen that the fire was under control. Hun dreds Of men who have no property interests in the town worked des- perately for an hour or more and de serve great praise for their work. The authorities justly paid them for the hour of battle among the flames.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
SHEEP CREEK CLAIMS
 DEFENDANTS WIN SUIT
(Inneau DisnatcIl.l


 In the long-drawn out case entitled the Taku Mining Company-or Charles Goldstein ct al vs. the Alaska Gold Belt Company or R. P. Nelson ct al, for which John Rustgard represented tho plaintiffs and Attorneys Cobb Marshall and Held the defendants, Judge Jennings yesterday rendered decision in favor of the defendants.
 The case was a dispute over sev- eral mining claims at the head of the Sheep creek basin in the Juneau gold belt The case was taken under ad- visement by the court some time ago and the decision was handed down yesterday.
 in rendering the decision, the court says:
 At the conclusion of plaintiffs testimony a motion for 9 non-suit was made, on the ground that plain tiffs had failed to prove possession. The evidence of possession consisted of the testimony of Welch and Du- herstein and was very meagre and ndefnite; nevertheless, at that stage 0f the case the Court held that on account of the fact that plaintiffs had made prima' facie case of title to the mining claims in dispute, slight evidence would constitute a sufficient possession to enable the locator to maintain an action under the section of our code applicable hereto, to-wit: Section (See Lange vs. Robin son, 14S Fed. 799.) It had not then appeared that there was any bona fide contention of ownership by the defendants, and the possession shown was sufficient to save the case from a non-suit
 The motion for non-suit was de- nied, but now the evidence of the de- fendants shows that there is bona fide controversy as to the ownership of these claims. Defendants have in troduced evidence tending to show they were the first discoverers of gold on these claims and that they in good faith staked them and recorded the notices, and have in all respects com piled with the law. Many legal ques- tions were raised touching upon the validity of their locations: without passing on these questions at the pres ent time, 1 think it is sufficient to say that, considering the claim of the de- fendants, the evidence of possession by plaintiffs is not of such character as would justify this Court in depriv- ing the defendants of jury trial on the merits
 Plaintiff has a plain, speedy and adequate remedy at law, by action at law. Such an action can be brought when neither side is in pos session as well as when the defend ants are in possession. co. L. 1133). For this reason this court will be dis missed without prejudice to the bring ing of an action at law for the recov- cry of the claims in dispute"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

of the Ketchikan. Alaska, Post Office for the week ending July s, 1916:
 Rud Brandenthaler, Oskar Carlson, Gaetorio Filippa, Louis Larsen, Andro Maracich, Carl Melling, Christ Ny moen (two), Frank Steiner, William Thomas, Ole Forget.
 When calling for the above, say Advertised" Parties claiming let ters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claim ed.
 All letters unclaimed by July 22, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
 M E. Swineford, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
APPARENTLY HAD THE WRONG
 IDEA.

Last Friday it was reported that woman had been robbed of some eight chickens and an old hen, and natural ly suspicion was direced in one direct ion, which, however, was exploded by the discovery of Chief of Police Grant The Chief reports that the real thief was no less than dog. One man re- ported to the police that he had taken shot at the dog which he noticed carrying chicken, but was unaware that so many had disappeared. If he had, he said, he would have follow ed the dog and found it's owner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
DENTIST HAULED INTO COURT.

H. A. McMillan, of Petersburg. was arrajgned before Commissioner Mar shall this morning charged with practicising dentistry without li- cense. MT. McMillan took the exam ination before the Territorial Board of Dental Examiners last year, but failed to pass. He has been prac- ticing in Petersburg since that time, according to the complaint filed in the Commissioners Court. The trial of the case will be held July 17th, at p. m. MT. McMillan arrived here on recent boat and intends to locate in (Juneau Empire.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
AT THE STEDMAN.

Oak Olson. w. D. Ramson, Seattle M. J. Thompson and wife, James Stew art, M. w. Williams, James Madison U. S. S. Patterson; c. c. Davis, Franl: Tascter, Douglas; Mrs. w E. Gould Miss Bee Gould, A. N. Hood, E. O. Mohe, A. c. Ross, Miss Ross, Bert Ross, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. B. Leighton Prince Rupert; E. Brigden, Mrs. Joe Graccial, M. Mikalson, Prince Ru pert; G. Eishler, H. H. Slantiler, Chas H. Black, Jr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sl. JOf1NS . EFloSOPAE OT1OHN1'
 Sunday-S a. m., Holy Communion, (except first Sunday in rne month"; 10 a. m. Native Sunday school; Il O. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; 12 m Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:9O a. m, Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 p. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room; Wednesday: ? p. m., Native Womens Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:3O p. m., St. Johns Guild room; 7:30 p. m., St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room Friday: p. m.. Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev.H Harold II. Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

H. Selig, w. H. Smith, Blaine; L. A. Van Laurin, P. & Can, Smiths, B. C. P. Myost. L. B. Hadsit, A. L. Cousisen, Sam Gisgol, Juneau; G. A. Carlin, H. A. Biglow and wife, J. F. Noess, Jack Fox, H. Smith, Spokane; A. J. w. Calfian, c. Alestan, G. H. Walker
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at Il a. m., and 7:30 D. n. Thursday prayer meet ing S:30 D. m. Friday choir meets at 8 p. Rl. First and third Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," H. w. Kitchener, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at 8:3O a. m.; High Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m; Week Day Mass at 8 a. m.-Rev Paul P Kerns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
PRESIDENT OF ARGENTINE IS
 SHOT AT

BUENOS AYERS, July 1O.-An at tempt on the life of the President of Argentine was made yesterday. A shot was fired at the president while presiding at fete. The assassin fail ed in his attempt and was arrested.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
NEW EMBROIDERED HANDkER-
 CHIEFS.

Field. the Specialist, Is in receipt this morning of S9 dozen ladies' hand kerchiefs. ranging in price from 15c to $500 each. (adv)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

Mrs Boole. Vice-P President-at-Large National w. c. T. U., addressed the students at chapel at Bates College this morning. She is the most logical woman speaker that has ever cham pioned the Prohibition cause at Bates, and received good attention from the students" = Lewiston Press, Lewis ton, Me.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.

In order to repay our advertis- . CTS for their generous support, {. we propose to increase the /. daily circulation of the Pro : gressive-Miner by making : special offer to all, and thereby . give a better chance to the ad- . vertisers to reach a larger num- . Der of regular and prospective . patrons. With that end in view, .
 during the month of July, any . one can secure a years sub .
 scription to the daily edition, . delivered, for $6 paid in ad- . vance. This offer will hold . good for the month of July . only.-[Editor.l :
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

ion is broader, they are untrammeled by convention, they are as fresh and vigorous as the untamed nature around them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
z. :. :. :. < < . .:. <. .:. <. .. z. z. . :. :. AT THE CHURCHES. |. < < '. : < < ..' :. .. z. :. z. z. <. % *

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska. Sub ject for June 25, Christian Science.
 Regular services Sunday Il a. m Wednesday evening reading and song services at 8 p. m. All are welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

Mrs. Boole is woman of great charm-her sweetness and sincerity. her genuiness and loyalty to the great cause for which she is working. mark ing her for one of the foremost women of the day-a woman whose influence is felt from one end of the United States to the other in temperance and church work. The Age-Herald, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

Comfortable furnished room for rent Enquire Sully's. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
Watch for the dates of meeting.

* Z: :. :. :. :. < :. :. :. .:. z. < : :. :. :: !. .. ::' The United States Coast .: < and Geodetic Survey steamer .: < has open places for eight or ten :: ':' seamen. Make application for .: < employment on board. Boat :: .:. leave float at Northland Dock :: < Company. :: z. ::
 . . :. ... ... ... <. :. :. ... ... ... '. :. 7. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
C0NING

Mrs Ella Alexander Boole, Ph. D., vice-President-at-large National Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. and President New York Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 Press Notices.
 Mrs. Boole is one of the most elo- quent speakers Of the day earnest, fluent, versatile, humorous at times, and at all times convincing. With ar guments and statements we'll backed by facts. she holds her audiences in profound attention. It has been her privilege to address many large and prominent gatherings and she has many times addressed the legislators of our State while in session at Al bany, and other important bodies. Few women or men are as greatly gifted in oratorical talent as is Mrs. Boole. !" Press, New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
AT THE HOTELS.
AT THE REVILLA-

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
alrbnten 27OO grun1oIrlt aeforar1t
Die Rulen aus 1Sutp 6inausaelrie6en.
sic sarfeu icgrei6 III gdriii6-2lrmenicn.
2SriSt Oss oeutf6en s eueraraaBs.

8erliH "a SUM- (iG SOnoOn). Sende SrHppeH babcH an
Der gSOnt beOenuOe 6rOge errte Sic baben 0aS Sort
SumOn nrod @erOuH, nn0 ben gGften Sbd OeS SOcS
Seng weiter HOld eingenOmmn ud in Der WeeenO HO
O %anG 6a6eH Die Sntden dnGe eewOuHeH NabeH 2700
WeanaeHe FnO i6nen in Die 6Guoe aeiG0en
Auf Der ChrOat 6abeu Die Oueu Streire gclH %ude Der
9uTeH in Der @egeuO aOd SOn uHO hrod @5g in
Der SNnabHrasWg DOr5nrnden nrHdgeUeicn.
1iee @nnOe briug Der mide geridt, Der 6ac Gadmtaa
onden Oberin 0ndeu SccSg nnsaegc6e murO nnO ei
mem pO0FanOiaeu 5n6qt nn@ wie iOgt Ianet
&eflider &riegSi i6QHplQt.
o9n Dc uelden lle 9iaaS Oenid Srnppeu, nit
Dem TO- 6a0eii6n egmut nno om 9g baDerdeH Seb
8smeu Der Spite miramu 9riaerie @or6tHuaeu i'm
made gnurm Den 6rO De S Yardeu unO Die Giueu
Ilid Sie O6crtn S6ammOn nuO
ute bOOrugenO Den srOferen Sd Oe SOr Ten9 aud in Der
@esenO iaOlid Sort |anG geuauueu ie 0eduOe.
SS jest nO 263 @efaugeue muter Oicien GO Ge eiugrad
pOrOeu.
Sic 6entide qnftmebr
Nni Dem 9leI Der Srnt sab 5emlid 66oi 9riaerei ga
rOuilr nuO SlieecrSGs 5u Der @aGe SoumOn wnrO
Gin irau50cr Sdlapau in nen gniaeiee 6ernnee6Olt Su
0ad6adnft gOut Sieuteuan @ngens ebeneS
nOdeS Sua5us 6crnncrseOlu cnen irau50Fidu Siplau.
Sefli6er Grtcgsidauplnt
Die &un adten me6 @Urof %erinde in Der 0egeuO nOId
SaOmfSt uhO uSrSid @O Die uber nirm strcid
5nrHdgeuiecH wurOen
Die Grmegrupp aonmauSo 6cs Generals Gin
ueH an6eugt 10 1T oeiel6e bis Die 3nnU @dtpn natc
Giuie nnn Sten bis 0arb buOnS OOrgeOrnngen Sc
igc Gsuonsre o SnOcs wurOn 6na abgdlagen Gle GAIL
Der Hnerei Srnppcn asmadtcn Guuecuen udF ietis
SOmet bic Nrmcegrnppe 0S Generals Naf yUtbmer Srnge
fOmt 6a6eH d euere 0efed 5uidu @Orgn @6Glnn0en
5maetragen.
Semtf6c Slicaert6atiafeit amf CffrOut
Sin OeuteS NerOpa On gaGn6Of aOOOonO,
ihOwcfd MUlOOcdnU SruppeH Oan wurOe init @Om6n
beBt Nnd nn YG6n @ta6liemenS bel Spnniec wurOn Yomn
6era6gauOrfeu,@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

| in @oli5ien ienieits Ger 9ufomina
@ren5e am 6uBe Der 9orpat6cn. 0el
Cert 0eS ruiiiidcn 9eri1tes lautct.
oSu 0cr 9ufopina. weitlid uor
Sniotpn, riiden miere Sruppen ipei
ter Dor. @eltern glben0 beiebten ii(
Die S06cu an ocn lliern oes 9i06niba
Die Sta0t autp tmtr0e BON uns cr.
obert. Die Don Goliofen uabmeu
BORT $50 Mam geiongen ms erobcr.
ten bier 0lai9inenoepe6re.
Der 5eino con5entrirte iein Scucr
ouf oeu Sfsfua 9riideufopf (9rina-
6ront. Sn Der @cecno BON st.
lontit beperfitellieten mir cine lIeber.
umpelu0 Oes 5einoes. Gie Gcut.
ihen beriudten eiuen @e9enangriiL
mitroen ieooc6 3uriidaeidlogen.
o9lm 0onneriiag glbeno erofinete
ser 8eino Elm beitiaes gIrtilerieieuer
auf ooS 0ori ail6p an Der 9ereiino,
6itli6 bon 9oD0anoff. @cgen 9lbeuo
umterna6men bcirddtlide Snianterie,
maiien eincn 9lngriif ouf Die 8ere-
iina.6orm puroen aber ourd nie.
rem gaionett. @eqenangriif in oie
6ludt geidlagen im0 lieBcn bieIe
Soote Dor imiercn Orabtoer6aueu 3ll.
rid. g9eitlib bon Eorc6Dn (neitIid
BON 9utsD bait per5weiieltes GGm'
pien an.
SiiooitIidl bon SDiniuSfp inter
uobm Der Seino not pornufgeeon.
gener beitiaer 9ci6ieBino eincn
9Irgriff oif oos 0ori @uitonDtD,
wuroe ober nit ibmeren @erhuIten
6iriidgeidlla9en.
NeitIicb BON Roo5ipiloif (nabe ser
goli5iicbcn @ren3e norooitli6 BON
Groop) faBte eincs uuierer 9feamcn-
ter feiten SUB IN einem feinolihcn
SdiiBeneroben imo nobm fiinf Diff
5iere ino 303 Mom gefouaen; ipd
ter wuroe es ourh oos ieinoli6e
6cuer 5ur 5iiidfebr ge5puneen.
Gin fein0lidcs Slugeeihpooer
mari Bomber ouf yiouonin lno got.
doieDsfo.
aoufoius. 5ront: Syn DER Srepi.
ono.@egcuo, nobe @looonrtirel. CT.
griifen oic Eiirfcn om Gouneritos
W1orgeu Die Sfieuiibc, pnroen o6er
duriidgeicblogcu imo muBten niele
@cfongene in unicreu S1noen loiicn.
llniere glcropldne bomboroirtcn
D|omotbohm nit Grfola.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

ipielteu ii1 9(rtilerie Gueae a6
! 3einolide Snianterie 9lbtbeilungen
pie iid unieren 2inien 81 ndbern Der.
iu6ten plir0en bon miereu Ea.
trouillen anecgriffeu imo in Die
6udt geiagt
Gcr 0euti4e &oritob aui
Scr 0itfront.
@erlin %. SUM oid 2onoon,
"a. SSlui. Gie Oeutiden @e9en.
anariiic gegcn Die ruiiii6en Streit.
fr1ite inter General 9ruiiiloii in
@ol6Dnien 6o6en iid munmebr ii6er
einc so @lcilen lauge 6ront ansge.
6reitct sic id bon Solfi ON Smr
bis faIt an ole aali5iide @reu5e er.
ltreft.
@encral bon Sinlingen bat ole Hul'
fen umgoneen oie bier Die oeutid'
oiterreibii6en 2tiicn emaebo9cn bat
ten. Ole ruiiiiden StreitfrGite iol.
len, bier einge6enoeu 8eribten 81.
iolge, longiam o6cr li6er in Der 9lih-
tlmg alii Sutsf 5iuiid.
SbaIeib Die Streitfrdite oes @ene.
rails uon 9iniingen 6etrddtlib Der.
Itdrft worOen iino itebeu iie elmer
itarfcn llebermocbt aeeenii6er, oie
a6er ni6t imitanoe it, ibrc @egenan-
grille ouf5u6alten; ole oruiiiibe
Donpflpal5e~ III wieoer IN Der 9iid.
tuna aopel imo 9laoimir.goIpnsf in
9eucgune. Gie ruiiii6en Serliiite
merOcn als gan5 enorm augcgeben oa
Die uiiiihen OfIi5iere i6re 2eiIte mic.
Der uno pieoer 81 uer3weiielten, a6er
iriiAtloien gIngriiien 0orgetrieben
ba6eu.
0as Gerrain ouf Dem iidb oieie 3ti.
iommenltobe abipielen lit umeemein
iduierig, ga es bon @Gloern imo
5iimpien beOedt lit. GS 6onoelte iid
Oesbal6 au6 bGuiig Inn SanOge-
men9e.
I'm oen Grld auf oen &albtreiS
nm 9utsf einiacrmaBeu aus5ugIei'
den, baben oie &uiien ibre 9lngriiie
gegcn ole Streitfrditc Oes Generals
BON 9ot6mer an ser aoIi5iiden @ren.
sc wieoer aitigenomnen; aber Die
9lngriiie iiuO bier iowo6l, ais aub
iii0lid om Stripo trob i6res Der5pci.
feIten G6arafters i'm ocnti1en 6eucr
5uinumenaebro1en
aleinere rniiiide Griolge perocn
bon Scr gufouina.6ront, iiioliCb oes
Gnieiicr, eemeIoet. Nier iiuO oie
Muiien nod nidt wieoer in Gontaft
init Den iid 5uriid5ie6enoen arditcn
oes Generals b. @flou5er getommen.
Ruiiiider @eribt.
@eterSburN "a. &unt pia
2on0on. GoS arieasomt melocte
6eute ole grobeumg Der Sta0t autV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

DentIde Slider tn0 8eitihriiten.
". eanltiD, Gr. 900, ssciteeriuaiou.gira
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

ole er Dor 8ur5en IN 9reslou belt,
aus, DAB ser 9iei6stan5ler eegen cine
gInnerion @el9ieuS imO gegen oilS.
ge6reitetc pan-oernaniitiide @e6icts.
cnuciterunacn iei.
0eitidlano, 10 crfldrte Der io5iali-
iiiihe qlb9coronete, fibre feincn gr'
obcum0sfricg, ionOern uoIle iib le.
oislid oie Nl0oli1feit elmer ireien
Gntuidlins iidern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Rbnfoarobh

@botogropb.
gddDrnm Gin R0oioarapb bon gnsseldhuao.
Nr. 10. HellsrernatonG Girnbe,
glational 8Qiten.
sx6e clo Eoiun National Dnug," Cnh. nnb
@Ieief Girdbe Soeub w. No0l Nrdupeif,
0cnrp a. NeOne, RQlnrer
nefruHb 9lutlpanl Bang,A 482 @nhiBruablDah.
2N. Y. 2aaqner, Snfllrer
s3oeieru National NaHt," "a rb.guidw.4lr.
~. Ularicn MaIilrer