davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
House is Crowded When Mutu-
al Production Of "The Floor
walker" is Presented.

With Charles Chapiin's new Mu-
tual Comedy, 1.-THE Floorwalker," as
the big attraction, the Bijou played to
more people yesterday than with any
previous picture ever shown in the
long time this popular picture thea
ter has been IN existence, the house
being packed from 1890 in the
morning to midnight. In THE Floor
walker" Chaplin is at his best and
his funniest. The picture will be re-
peated at the Bitou Tuesday, June
10.
"Artie, the Millionaire Kid" is an
other attraction today. Dorothy KEEL
ly, beautiful vitagraph leading lady,
and Earnest Fruax are in the leads.
1t is comedy drama of the neat.
clean kind, being the story of mil
lionaire's son who was expelled from
college. and then goes into his faith
er's business hence to learn the bust
ness.
Billie Burke will be the attraction
at the Bijou Thursday. AS this will
be ladies' day this presentation will
be welcomed by the women who pat
ronize this popular place of amuse-
nent. because Billie Burke's costumes
are the nevy of women throughout
the United States.
Mrs. Vernon Castle has arrived
from Europe, where she had the OK
perience of seeing her husband fly
in an aviation test and OF receiving
command to dance before King
George and Queen Mary.
The attraction at the Robinson
Grand today is Mary Pickford in the
latest Paramount release, "The Eter-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
MOUNT CLARE
MURMURINGS
Events of the Community Are
Set Down by a Telegram
Correspondent.

MT. CLARE. May 31-The partly
successful effort on the part of some
organizers to unionIze the miners of
this region. eliminated few days
ago in walk out of the majority OF
the miners at both plants of the
Hutchinson Coal Company. A small
force is still at work under the pro-
lection of an armed guard, several OF
whom nre on the ground. What the
result of the strike will be is very
hard to forecast Mt this time. as
flying rumors vary so much in char
acter. neither can it be definitely
determined as to the object OF the
strike, as the coal company states
that no demand has been made on II
for better pay or shorter hours. On
the other hand, the strikers claim
they walked out because some OF the
men had ben discharged for joining
the union. However, both of these
statements are second-hnnded ami
may or may not be correct. II Is n
lamentable fact that the strike Is on,
for which the whole community, in
Guiding the strikers themselves, must
suffer material loss, besides much
mental anxiety.
During the electrical storm 'ast
Thursday evening. the bell tower on
the public school house was struck
by lightning and badly damaged The
same current severely shocked Mrs.
w. p Weekly, who was out looking
"a oh
The Rev. Fl. b. Workman IA M
Huntington and Charleston this
week. The Rev. " G. Vincent tllad
his appointments for him at Nc
Whorter Sunday morning, and here
in tho evening.
VIII T.. Morris and w. NJ. Coma.
way. rival candidates for prosecuting
attorney for Harrison county, were
recent visitors to our town looking
after their political fences, and both
have come friends here who would
like to see them get the nomination
for that Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Miller were
Falrmont visitors here Sunday.
Our town, like the court house
yard, has been transformed into
picture gallery by the various candI-
dates or their friends.
Mrs. w. P. Weekly and w. NJ. Nor
ris attended the Grand Army OF the
Republic memorial services at the |
First Presbyterian church at Clarks-
burg Sunday.
A very severe rain and electrical
storm prevailed here for several
hours Sunday evening.
The raannf hapyV raj ptnrrnc houa
SO saturated the roads that the auto
have been put out of COM
for the time being, until the
mud again dries up.
II autos. pianos and dogs are indi-
Gators OF prosperity, Mt. Clare should
be in first class condition.
In Turkey clocks are set to stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

Charles H. Miller. of the Thomas
Fl. 1nce forces, re-assumed the title
OF director this week, when he was
entrusted with the responsibility OF
producing the new Triangle Kay Bee
play in which Bessie Barriscale Is
starring. Miller already has proved
that he is qualified to perform the
monumental task of turning out n
Trinagle-Kay Bee subject. for THE
Moral Fabric" a recent release in
which Frank Mills was starred, was
the product of his genius.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
cream and cake, coffee and lemon

cream and cake, coffee and lemon-I
ade.
The Rev. Julius s. Carroll and
wife. Florence Dungee Carroll, along
with the following were present:
Lena Dean, Sylvia Kent, William
NJ. lee. Mrs. Columbia King, Miss
Ida W. Jordan. NJ. Belle Patton, Al.
s. Jones. Mrs. w. T. Kennedy, M. L.
Topsil. Mrs. Gertrude Andrews. Mrs
Vlrginia Taylor. Edward Jones, Mat
tie A. Kenney, Mrs, Bessie NJ. SImms.
Frank Kurt. H. A. Caplon, Laura
Green. Mrs, Henrietta Church, Lilly
D. Allen. Amelia Lowry. Anna H.
Moltchell. Mrs. p. r. Bowyer and
Lizzie Dougherty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

The gospel OF preparedness is
being spread throughout the country
by the featuring in motion picture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

In Turkey clocks are set to stand
at IL when the sun goes down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
CIRCLE MEETS
AT the Home of Mrs. Wilkes and
is Entertained by Lewis
Brown Very Nicely.

Tho Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the
Mt Zion colored Baptist church met
Tuesday at the home Mrs. Kate
Wilkes, and was entertained by Mrs.
Lewis Brown by serving tho follow
ing: Chicken, peas and pattlcs, po-
tato salad, cheese and crackers. fee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
When Itching Stops

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c bottle of
zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples, black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles will disappear.
J A little zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
t es Ra of s Smooth f6Pup 6S be p4d makes
Zemo, Cleveland. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
township.

township.
In the RosevIlle district, Brush
creek township. Muskingum county,
the Clay Oil and Gas Company com
pletcd No. 16 Cd the Moses Notes.-The
far mand In the first twenty-four hours
after it was shot 1t produced thirteen
barrels from the Berea grit. In the
Marietta district, Marietta township,
Washington county. n. N. Thornily
and Company drilled second test on
the william Bratton farm through
the Mitchell sand and found II barren.
In Perry township, Carroll county,
the Buttcrfield Oil Co. completed
a test on the John Butterheld farm
and 1t is light gasser in the Berea
grit Near Mingo, Cross Creek town
ship. Jefferson county. the Sutton OIL
Company drilled a test on the Louis
Scott farm through the Berea grit and
It shows for a four barrel pumper.
The OIL Markets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
ARTHrR RISE.
LOST creek. near Johnstowl

Lost Creek, near Johnstown.
For indigestion and bowel troubles !;
for nervousness, dizziness and sleep
lessness; for loss Of appetite; for sick
and nervous headaches; for weakness,
WEAKNESS and those "done-out" feel
ings; for rundown conditions in gen
eral, Wentworth has no equal.
Your dollar back at Burke's Drug
Store II Wentworth does not help
observation-disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

The attraction at the Robinson
Grand today is Mary Pickford in the
latest Paramount release, "The Eter-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
Chap1in's Latest Film
Breaks BJou's Record

nal Grind" II is a drama of hu-
mainly produced by the Famous
Players Film Company. There are
big scenes in the film-big in their
gripping power and in their dramat-
ly interesting from first to last. The
added attraction today is the Burton
Holmes, Paramount Travel.
Tomorrow, lone Day" will be the
feature attraction. This story is a
sequel OF the Elinor Glynn's wonder
full story. Three Weeks" The added
attraction tomorrow will be another
escapade OF Napoleon and Sally.
William Harris, Jr., has an origi-
nal idea in the production OF COM
edy by Laurence Eyre. as yet I'M
named. in which all the characters
are negroes. The scenes are laid in
New York success in six acts. The
ent day. and is study of negro life
in its comedy. pathos and heart in
terest. The story Is one of actual
happening and is treated seriously.
although the main part OF the play is
amusing. The cast selected includes
Edna Aug, Marion Abbott, Mrs. STU
art Robson, Lottie Alter and Walter
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle are
starred today at the Orpheum thea
ter in THE Whirl OF Life" their
New York success, in six xacts. The
Castles are top notch dance artists
and in this production, which is
beautiful drama dealing with socie-
ty they are given ample opportunity
to execute their dance steps, which
Is accomplished with exact nicely.
THE Whirl of Life" plays in all the
larger cities at fancy price, but Is
presented here for the usual admis-
sion. Because of the superiority Of
the production theatregoers are urged
10 attend the matinee SO as to OBJ
tain seats. A special musical pro-
gram is given in connection with the
feature. Tomorrow. ]. Warren Ker-
rigan will be seen in 1.-THE Gay Lord
Waring." a Blue Bird feature in FIVE
acts.
Corey, Williams and Ritter will
produce a farce by Frank Ferguson
called For One Day Only" Mr..
Ferguson is the author of several
vaudeville sketches.
%
This afternoon and evening will be
the last opportunity to see Maximil-
lian the Great, the performing chin
panzee at the Odeon theater.
There will be change of vaude-
Vile and as an added attraction there
will be shown the last chapter of the
Girl and the Game" the railroad
serial featuring Helen Holmes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

Corey, Williams and Ritter will
produce farce by Frank Ferguson
called For One Day Only" Mr..
Ferguson is the author of several
sketches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31
Southeastern Ohio.

In the deep sand territory in south
eastern Ohio in the Union Furnace dis
trict, Hooking county, the Haydenville
Oil Company has now drilled its No. 8
on the National Fireproofing Com
pany's property through the Clinton
sand and 1t is not better than the first
estimate-thirty-tive barrels a day.
The top of the Clinton sand in this we'll
was reached at depth of 2,946 feet
and there were thirty feet of sand.
The location of the well is in the
northeast quarter of section /, Starr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

George II. Msltord has been as
signed the direction of the next Cleo
Ridgley-Wallace Reid picture which
will be from an original scenario by
Margaret Turnbull. The title OF this
Paramount picture has not yet been
selected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-31

theaters of THE Nations Peril" the
spectacular photodrama by the Lubln
Company in which the military and
naval forces OF the United States are
realistically employed in impresslng
the lesson OF the hour,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
Rag luirO Ona ncnc Aa0r 6rinacn?

gSic Der critic Sonior 1915 10 iie6t ouh ocr critic
Soaar 1916 0ic gSelt IN 5lommcl Die Solfer Guro
ro's mo cncS S1ciles bon gliien uio Niritu h ger
flciihcn N}t Dem 9egun Oes Sobrcs 1915 Doiitc Oic
gSelt oaB OoS idlredldle N}cnihmhlomten por 9lblo
0cs ,Subres porbci iein meroe Deie Nofinun1 bate
id crfillt ncm Ger @onQrcB Scr 9}cr Stnoten ccbtc
gtcuhotGt periiot uno sic 9(usiu6r bon gSoen lnO
Nhmition fir oic Gouer 0es arcqes perboten bate
Der GougrcB proe ollh Gin oldes &cr6ot crloeH
bubcn lpcnn nid Scr 4SrGiioent nit eincm %cto &c
0roHt Bate So f0ut oui gSoo0rom gSon olein oic
observation-disclosures ir Die longe 0oucr 0iceS gr0btcn
iln0 drcdlditcn oler &riegc 9lui icn &oupt tonlnu
elm GROCER S9cil 0cr Str0mc @hlt Die in 1915 uu
Den SNadteloern IN SSronfrei6 Slon0crn, Solicit
Slron6 @a6ien, Scrbieu, ul lSion5o ini0 an ocn
Durooncllcn geoiicu limo y8em oie S(riegiii9rcn0cn
feline g9uien mo NAmition ans oen Scr Stooten
bditc 6c5ie6en 0nncn mare Scr areg pGcitcns uoc6
DER 0roBci 9ieOcrage Der ruiiidcn @eercin @ol5elt
&olcn unO alrlonO porbci gcpeien llno 0cier 5000
rom gSilon bot sic stirn 3u ogen CT fibre cinen
Soupi fiir Nunlunitdtl
9Sas miro oos Sobr 1916 briugen2 SSir0 cs
cincn GongreB Der Scr 5taoteu ocnborcn scr cin
0cuiiien bot iuio Der Oen Nttb Bot, ber ocn &opf
oes Ntonncs i'm gSciBcn @oitic bmpce OoS SSort o@l'
lnanitdt 0os BON jencm III d)Gnoli6er SSciie profit
tilirt morOul it, pcocr 5u Gbren 5lt brngcn2 Ger
A@onnrcB bat bic Nioclt Der repeboten Wit6ilc Der
Scr. otooten an Dem 9roBcn Decentralization in
Glrppo Acn ino girito Gin idlneaes GnOe 5u be-
rcitCn l0 Oonit in fur5er 3et ocl 6ritOcn 6crbc5il
filbrcn. 9dc 5Dor Got cine %oIfspcrtretnng Die Oe
legcbcit Qcbob ourM cincn cin3igcu tcincn SciAluB
10 pcl @cS ii ocr go5eu gSct 81 itiftcn mic scr ge
ocnmdrtige GonorcB Der Ser Stouten ocr n0hitcn
Gicnitog icirc SiBlnQcn bon 9Icilem bcennt. gSiro
CT cs t1un miro cr Gin @cpiiicu bobcn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
Der arica in Gaarc 1918.

Nos Sobr 1918 1T Gin c6r lcbr bllti1cs gNuclcL
0os 6utaitc mo6 icit ocu Scitcbcn ocr SSclt @leb.
rcre N}iaionen Nl0nncr Gltcrc nO iilngcrc Notp'
ter ppn 6oniliU lmo 50bnc bon 9Githprn babcu
nui sen 5hlodticl0cu III 6ronirc6, 6lonOcru Woli
8icn 4Solen, &urlmo, Scrbicu OH Sion5o, an Den
Gor0ouclcn i'm &aufoiuS in Wiriopotouien, in Gor0
Anifo uuo in 5fO glirfo, in Scr 9torOlcc in Der Dit
icc int Mittalmcr mi0 I'M 5dmor5cn @tcer ocu Sc
oentoo crlittu glnOcrc Ntiaionci NGnner nO 81
arrppcln QcNoicr mor0cn 9ber bic Dcitld)cn, oic
Ccitcrcidcr pic llnaorn 0c glqorcn mo sic Siir
ten sic m 2ullie oeS So6rcs fit br &otcrla1o on5
Yebcn 0cloicn boAen o0cr Nrmc lno 8cue uerorcn
Ddbcn, lin0 n6t unon gcitorben bobcn nidt Ocrgcb
litb 0clittcn.
9ln L ,Sonuur 1915 mar sic mtorAc &ogc Scr
bci0en GCntrulmGdtc mo Der 1iirfei feinc bencocns
mcri6e 3por NOR bic ociitidc Scit9rmcc I'M Stons
oe 0ic 6ro5oicn, GngldnOcr mo @clgier an Der i'm
September uno 0ftobcr 1914 IN 5on0crn mo 6rout.
reid gc5cgcnen Sdottront cit3uboltcn uio ndlt
olcin ouc Nnarifte ob5uhlogen, ionOcru lteacmciic
olh ibre Sulic ctuos pciter pur5uiHeben beion0ers
I'M lrgonncnuuoe glber an Scr Crout ipur oie Gage
bc0cntlid yScn old Nin0en6urQ Sen metliden Ebeil
9tuiii6 4olci sum S6cil beeBt butte li0 bis 0dbt
Dor SSardlul porgeougen uor 10 bottcn Die Huiieen
0oN uodl Ibcilc pon Git4reBcn 5eiebt oit gol5 0ot
li5icn mar in ibrcr @epot iic itolOen in Der @ufo
nina ulO OrobcnO doilten Tie ponl aonm ser aarpo.
ihcu 0irnter oui bic irudt6orc uugarihe @bene Sul
Sebruur niBtc bic go5iibc 5citng @r5cnpSl iid gum
5peten Nioe 0en 9hicn er1ebet ulO oc SSclt Qlubtc
OoB sic 9flien lid lest 9egen @rotol menOen ulo IN
5Mleiiqn einbrcMci wiirOen 5tott Occu ober pur
ben Die &clo0crngsrppcn bon &r6enpsl oid nod Der
aorpnt6eniront ae5ogen Der SAL Der 0oli5iidcn 6e
ihulg puroc obel Gurd @mOenburos groBcn SicG IN
scr g9mtcrblaht bon Nioiuren, oie on ~ 6ebrov
nit ocr teionQennd6nc BON lber 100000 &uiien cn
0ete orcioch ouiocuoGcn Oem ollrd Oiec Sie9 muroc
Die 9eoroAmo GitprcuBcn cOgiltQ beiciti9t @liftc
Nlnrl hrnnnn NfnNpnhurn Annu Ipupn SSrl0sn nNdl
aurlano hiucin, u1brcno Niodcnien ols Scr @eecno
bon @rato NIT cncr ncucn 9rncc ge9eu oc 6lantc
Der anrpotbcnitcQn9 Der 9hlicn uorgnQ nno cinc an
0erc 9lrnice inter Oeutitcr 6iibrma oic &iiicn aus
Scr @ntopno 6nouStrcb mo 0ic rullhc &orpot1cn'
iteluug BON SiiOc Der bcoro1tc Bur leIben Belt er
hiclte oic CccrrciMer oui Dem &orpotbcnfom oait-
dlc @ertdrfna $n ocn cBtcn So0cu oeS gpr be-
ooni Damn sic 0ieniuc Der OultlGeu unO Otcrreidli
idcn Suppcmoiicn mli Der gon5cl Sorpot3cnlrout
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

American flag was not used on adj
yertising matter until the Attorney
General at ottawa had given his per-
mission" and adding that recruiting
stations had been opened at several
border cities, though none had been
established on American soil because
that would be an breach OF neu-
trality, but our action in opening q
depot in Windsor has the approval
of the government"
VIII Congress acquiesce in this
traitorous action of a British-born
cabinet officer? Or win the Senate
and the House Of Representatives
take steps TO impeach this disloyal
citizen OF the United States, who is
using his Office to serve his British
master2
II this action passes unchallenged
by the lawful representatives Of the
American people, no fiction of law
or subtle evasion can gloss over the
greatest crime ever committed
against the integrity Of the country
since the Civil War. 1t is the first
step in the direction of betrayal OF
American sovereignty to England
next to the Wilson theory that an
independent government has not the
power to stop the shipment Of arms
If it 50 elects.
This question concerns every
American who is proud of his coun-
try and proud of its great record in
Wrestling its independence from the
tyrapnous grasp Of England, and
every such loyal citizen should send
his protest to the Congressional rep
resentativc Of his district before it is
too late.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

ss wiro hermit yiut5 9cacbcu, oaB ocr
QGunur nn0 Gtaoirab Uon @0itlnlore nm ole
Srnabmc eincr &erornnuRo crlult ipctoell
MIN iiir bic Gonoemnirnl9 irno @rofmuN
Observation-Disclosures bis 8iir 0ororo Rooo. Gas
ai conocmurenoc eano ipiro mic lolnl bc'
ss braimt an scr gdc oic pou ocr arcus
BiiitA 0er olilMicn Scitc ner 2iSaitb @irdBf,
ipic icbi 60 SUE brett croiinci Huo Der. nofos
hdlicn Scic ocr Suun5iQiicn StrnBc, iple lcvl
66 Slib brett crbiiuct eebiloc uro Die 60
1opogrdpbibcn &crmeilunAe.0 0omMilton per
2iaot baltimore bcnubtc @pileW pnliri lencll
oitin 8703.36 SuB mo nHrnlidD 56072i SUI,
uno l1uicn npn ou ncrnlif S6e ~ SOY
Diilim Nl.9i GuB Dis 6nt notomcillNlicu
Settle ocr Nnrfuro 9ioao. 80 6ltB brett, ennN,
scr noromenlimiicn Scitc hcr @orloro lioon
cnildnN, fnoim 1ie-d5 00' uclilin B9.lo
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Qcmccn bon hcr criicn Sinic 0teict EclNrei
1mnQ pc5oqcu III, oann cnncgcn bcl09iet 10
QcSuQcilcr 0iuic mo oericlben cntdu0 inollh
s6o 81 30" mcitlim 054.2i SuB big 3lir tlts
linitcn gcic ncr gtSoliin @irQbc; onlin az
Der bihihfcn zciic ocr Slisouiip. @irdBe cut
lnHp nbrhlitl ~ 31~ O0', pcltltc1 % OliB
DIS sum glniaN0.
Sic uIric III scr obi0cn @eINrcbunp itilo
nllc ami Den mnDrcn Nicriolal Der 2opnWn.
phildcu &crmciinn0S 0omnilli0n DER sinol
Baltimore bc5uacit
@s Nuh oeiclpcH iuic oic 3p0nbae
Gtrnfc aui Ncin 0lpci1cucu 1lrabgurIau lut
ben suncr, onrN otc am Z. GeSemper lsgs
unier6eibneic @croronnln gtr 1923 nn0eHon'
9;oit icbe Natte ocr bcidalen Giroic ipic iic
5u cr6iren eggplant M i'm sIrcbin ocs Siircnue
ner SirnBcnourMbruMsf@ @ommilidre.
(Ec330 i.Sdn6 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

9liSanitB eirahr
GS wiro 1crmit NDti5 gegehen, oab ocr
NlnOrr NM @inoir0iO npu WOltlrnntc I'M olc
giunahnc cirer &ernroirla criNhi mcrocn
miro iir oc 9onoenInirnno upn @roiluni8 oeE
Itsgnttp stralis ~ glnet NgilqOea eo Su6
lpnu5iaitcn Sirabc bis 6ny SlniunoSmdn5to
en Strube Nde Naho, lnic cs ~ Conoemill
rcg, Gcgagt Y plro pic lolgi gel@rlgnS4 II.
,}uanSiQiicn SiraBc G6 ,Sub brett, iuic ictl
nusQccQi an cinen Runli 0cllcn Gpotouai
cn. aul oos nen ocr Sepe4ragpilWcn %st,
nlptcSncm pdiiti, tlilidl 3Ol2.ssl SUB nprohW
56O3.539 SUB licnen. bciaatef glninnpepunii
icpt 1852 6uB ullic bon ocr @ionitGde 9ee
mort iicDcnocn slpeiiiDdi0cn 3icNeliirln'SNepll'
Naulci ilHn 0nlci manu- nprollG S9s nv
u0e 1lii@ 606.6s 6uB bis lur hoWcflimicn
Seltc Der 9nrianaoemc; oopi noroit@
"a i0' 06' tltltm $50 Nnh bin 5nt ilrtp.
uilimncn zctic Der OlitiNin glOumc3 nhnl
nhroiid 3S9 at' 32N 0llih l324.ay ,Nlb nl9
8nr llowciiincn 2ciic oer SiiEinueNpall8tN.
licn SiruNc, pic lcti IN ocr Eto6cout ngG
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meiilimiicu Scie belQ0tcr SiuuNo9unnblNll
sirabe clilana, iiiolih {S-oa' 3Q' onlid
Gill MtB, nm eiuc Ninie 5n onrmlwhclnc
oic parallel Sli uub 90 SllB m rcMicli @uie
gcmeeli liih0lilin uun pcr orliicu Httllc nlelelf
9clmlcbpna 9c6p0en W.; oanll cuigcNf w
lniO fionm IS "a 50" mcliih $40 SlG
BIG jnr iioipcniuen Scitc Dcr Belmont slpe
nnc bic oer Siaoi periraqen mefoel lolli
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
qdt ssitsm.
salnitaa Den /. Sonnar 1916.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

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