davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
A FIRE Is A GREAT
EVENT IN JAPAN

Samuel G.. Blythe, In the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
A fire is a great event in Japan. One
would think that. inasmuch as the fimsy
construction Of the Japanese houses and
their packing together make fires of al
~rate-f1res would have lost a portion OF
their novelty during the 10 or Is centuries
Japan has regularly been burning down;
begins to toll the whole population goes to
the fire.
1 was in a jinrikisha in Yokohama. on
my way to the railroad station, when ]
heard the clangor OF a bell, and the coo!ie
who was drawing me shouted: "Kwaji!
Kwaji!"-or what sounded like that-and
displayed strong evidences of breaking in
Sore wa nan desu ka?' I inquired po-
htely, remembering, from my phrase book
What is that?"
"Kwaji!" he shouted-"Kwaji!"
And so 1t fell out that we went to the
fire-the c%oolie. the jinrikisha and myself
for l had no words to stop him except a
very uncertain "Tomaru!' And he did
not choose to tomaru.
The coolie galloped down one street and
up another. and in 10 minutes l was in the
midst Of a,ooo people clad in every style
ward and forward. Not a man walked.
All ran. They We're so interested and ex-
cited that l thought they must be share
holders in the shanties which were burn
A man dashed wildly to one end of the
street, elbowing people. out of his way.
stepping on them. pushing against them;
screen .as IA and dashed back again gain 1 say 81 S ONE
man did that: in reality a thousand did it
on each side of the four sides of the
block in which the fire was. u%nconcerted-
ly and in a casual and unhampered man.
ner demolishing some small houses.
Other thousands-many of them-ran
this way a few steps and that way a few
steps, all %hy-ah-ing. Not a man stood
still except my self. and ! soon got away,
ment. were humping into me from all
Sides.
Presently the iremen They
dragging little hose carts painted red
and flying white and red flags.
The hydrants in Yokohama are in man.
holes below the surface OF the street. The
iremen joined IN the milling throng. They
tors ran back and forth after them. Their
was much shouting and gesticulation
Every fireman. whether regular or volun-
teer. seemed to be a chief. They ali gave
teer fire outfit in a country village at
home.
There was 10 or IS minutes of this run
ming back and forth and shouting by the
began to sprinkle on the fire. Also. a few
big engines began to squirt. Meantime
the firemen we're paying no attention Id
the houses on fire. but were trying to keep
them tore states from adjacent roofs and
cast them Unfortunately into the crowd.
Women with bundles of household belong.
ings struggled out of the houses tha
For four blocks each way the streets were
packed from wall to wall with excited peo-
pie. all running "a and forth. and ali
] shouting.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
ARMY MAJOR TRIED
FOR IGNORING DEBTS

San Francisco. Cal.-Eleven army Of
icers have set in general court martial
and tried Major Arthur w. Chase, Uni
mander at Fort Miley, on the charge
Of failing to turn over q part OF his
salary to q civilian trustee to be applied
to the payment of his debts.
The trial was conducted at Fort
Winfield Scott and was concluded at
n sitting. Brig. Gen. William l.. Sib-
ert was president Of the court martial
and Capt. Dennis p. Quinlan was Judge
advocate.
A transcript. Of the proceedings has
been sent to the Judge advocate gem
eral at Washington. where the result
OF the court martial will be made
known.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

w -
Americans who think that civilization
has gone to smash in Europe might take
a squirt at what is happening in these
United States. Things are being urged at
Washington which make one wonder just
what civilization and humanity and JUS
tice and that sort OF thing really mean.
Captain Ellyson Smythe, president of the
South Carolina Textile Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, lately appeared before a com
mittee of the Senate. Captain Smythe Is
opposing the Keating-Owen I'm which
would bar the products of child labor from
Interstate commerce.
The bill-the keating-Owen measure
would drive all children under 16 from the
mills. he said. Great suffering would re-
suit to the parents from the loss OF the
childrcn's labor. he argued. For this ea-
son Captain Smythe averred the cotton
mill owners were Insisting the bill. Fur
thermorc, the children greatly preferred
the mills to the schools. They worked 60
hours a week, II hours "A day during four
days. but stu they preferred the mill.
A Spacious Plea.
In order to encourage education Captain
Smythe announced that one of his mills
offered a premium of 10 cents a month to
the child having perfect attendance at the
mpan school.
Scott Roberts, treasurer of the Adelaide
miIIS oil AnnlStOn, Gd., related Il similar
story. Mr.. Roberts told the senators that
the mills attracted the children because
the work was lighter than farm labor. The
Keating-Owcn bin would be legislating the
children "out OF their chosen life work at
the very time when they could best learn
tho calling" Therefore congress should
not Interfere with the longing of tender
boys and girls to work II hours a day in
the cotton mills.
Stuff such as that seems terrible today
We are amazed at men so class blind that
they will plead for the privilege of using
the poor strength of children. But not so
many years ago the majority stood stout
~ with the eXploiters OF childhood.
Machines and Slavery.
About a century ago mems consciences
began to stir family in this matter OF
making %drudges OF little children. The in
vention of machinery had literally en-
shaved children. George Henry Payne has
recOunted the events of that miserable
time in n handsome book. The Child In
Human Progress just published by G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
MIR. Payne tells the story of England.
but what was true In England was char
acteristic of other indu strial countries of
the time. Under the statute Of artifcers
the overseers of the poor became the
agents of the mill owners.
The overseers arranged days when the
mill owners could inspect the children Of
paupers and make their selections. A reg
ular slave market was set up. When the
children were selected thy were conveyed
by canal boats and wagons to the destina-
ton.
Sometimes" says Mr.. Payne. men
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
The Russian Retreat.
Charles Johnston in the North American
Review.

Charles Johnston in the North American
Review.
Russia has no intention of letting
Germany keep the upper hand in this
matter of weapons and munitions. AL
ready from three directions new sup
plies are pouring into her battle fronts.
From the north, the port Of Arch
angelsk, which will very soon be sup
plemented by a new ice free port on
the Lapland coast, kept open all the
year by the warm current of the gulf
stream which bends round the north
joined by railroad to central Russia;
from her Pacific ports, whence a con-
tlnuous supply-intercepted at a crit
lea for Russia by the threat
of trouble in China-is once again
pouring along the Siberian rail-
road, a supply steadily increasing in
volume, under the stimulus of Russia's
former rival and present ally on the
Pacific. and from the third source, the
machine shops n factories Of Russia
herself. which are being pressed to the
utmost possible output by the very re-
markable movement which is popularity
called the mobilization Of the Russian
nation" Whether we a fourth sourcc
Will shortly be added. coming through
the gates of the Dardanelles, is a secret
which lies in the lap of the gods.
A concluding word: Such is the re-
treat, as russians see 1t. How, in their
hearts, do the really wise and far
face does it bear to them, with the
early winter already upon them. The
first frosts announcing the time, close
at hand. when iron ground will make
the digging of trenches well nigh i'm
possible. when snowdrifts will pile
mountainous obstacles in the way Of
their daily supply of munitions and
1ood! They know. too. that Russia's
ible.. while they themselves are near
the bottom of the purse. Do they fore
see already. with startling clarity, that
their army of invasion has come to
stay?-that the world war. "a tbev
prophesied. is really being decided on
the eastern front. though not in the
sense Of their prophesies? II there be
sight and wisdom, I think thew regard
the retreat Of Russia's armies with a
dismay akin to terror.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

Petrograd, Russia, Jan 1.-THE Russian
and foreign press have mentioned lately
the German i%ntrigues that are carried on
to induce Russia to make separate peace
pnu special attention has been drawn 70
Mime. Vasiflcnikoff'S mission from wen.
"a to P~etrograd. In reality the arllVai w
Mis- woman, who for the last 10 years mas
been living in Vienna was not very I'M
| tortant and ended in a complete llaSco pe-
.ause she addressed herself TO Rodzlahko'
he president of the dulna. an enthusiastic
supporter of the war. who promptly III
formed the police of her mission.
But Nine. Vasillchikoff and the persons
behind her-the court of Berlin is said 20
be as Interested in her success as is lhe
court of Nienna-did not wholly mlscalcu-
ate. as in Russia, and especially IN Pero-
| grad, from the beginning of the war theie
mas been a fairly strong party OF hlgh OF
Gcials and aristocTats, in close toucN wl.s
the court and ministers, who all the time
are pleading for an immediate ana sep
arate peace with Germany.
Russia Has 100000 Germans.
Without speaking of a few archreactlon
.ries and clericals whose direct influence
on Russian business is not great, there Is
the powerful German mobility of Livonla
and Courland. which for the last two CEN
t,ries has played the greatest role IN the
bureaucratic and military organization OF
Russia. Besides, it must not be forgotten
that Russia has nearly 100000 Germans,
who. with the exception of about 2D,WN
dissentcrs lM~ennonites and others) In
southern and southeastern Russia Trans
caucasia. are all Germans In customs.
language and sympathy.
These are even more pro-German and
pro-fatherland than the IN the
United States. The latter are citizens who
in some towns and localities by their vote
may nave a certain influence and a few
thousands may be ready to go to extreme
measures to promote what they believe
to be Germany's interests. But the Amer
lean democracy is we'll able to deal with
such cases.
Petroarad Under German Influence.
Quite different is the condition in Rus
STA. Since the second half of the reign
Peter the Great, n especially from
kthe reign of the three expresses In the
Eighteenth century, the Russian court
Effe, high o%ffcialdom and ministers have
been preponderately German. Minich,
Kleinmichel, Totleben. Nesselrode, Giers
Bunge, Schwartz. Sabler, Seyn (Finland's
present oppressive governor generaD, are
some OF the long list Of German minis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
RUSSIA CRIPPLED BY
TED CITIZENS


tiers. field marshals and governors in
Russia.
Petrograd life always has been under
German domination. Except for two short
periods of liberal reform. at the begin
| nings of the reigns of Alexander L and
| Alexander ii, when English and French
influence dominated, Russian education, in
order to paralyze all liberal aspirations.
was modelled on the German system with
its methods of crushing Individuality and
independence.
Germans, masters of Russian education,
| bureaucracy and court. have had their
powerful influence on the Whole Russian
state machinery. When the war broke
out they found themselves in a very awk-
ward position. but they set to work at
once to obtain a speedy peace and to par
alyze the awakening of the national spirit
and the collective effort of the Russian
nation, which has done such wonderful
work under the guidance of Moscow and
the zemstvos.
German Influence Against Democracy.
To obtain the support of the court and
Of high circles the German elements
threw suspicion on the work of the towns
and zemstvos and intimated that only a
speedy peace could save autocracy from
the demands of the awakening national
spirit. The sowing Sof distrust against
the nation has been successful. The for
mer minister of justice, ShekegloV1toff;
the archbishop of Kiev: DIR. D%ubrovin.
leader of the ultrareactionaries. and Max
lakoff, the former minister Of the interior.
publicly mathematical in the ongress of
reactionaries the work of Moscow and 9TH
err towns and zemstvos, and called upon
the minister to suppress it.
The deputy, Alexandroff, said to the
budget commission:
THE wa has taught much to the Rus
sian people and now politics is discussed
in the street. You ministers are afcaid
Of public forces. Of the unions of the
towns and zemstvos, who during the ter
rible retreat OF our troops came forward.
not for a. political fight, but in order to
support our army. which had to retire.
Instead Of appealing to the nation, You
ollowed the advice of former reacttonary
ministers"
This reproach was we'll merited, as the
government, instead Of welcoming the
splendid patriotic work Of the municipali-
ties and zemstvos, has promptly acted on
the request of the reactionaries and put
the voluntary organizations of towns and
provinces under the control Of the local
governors and police.
+! Germany has reason to be thankful.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
The Essential Of sovsrsionty.
From the Kansas City Star.

You are no king at ALL" said the Earl
since o cannot enforce justice"
gerded always q. the hall mark Of SOW
ereignty. There 10 really no other func-
ton Of organised society than to see that
Justice 10 done between man and man. and
between man and the state. Certainly.
the IDEAL Of Justice n the fact Of justi:e
vary with varying times and civilizations.
pare. democracy lacks sovereignty Ia Just
the degree that one man or set OF men
can take an unfair advantage Of another.
Il 2 child does not get h pure air ana
tor strength and. life that any other child
hos. the rsproach Q rightly be made to
''IKing People" that wa made to Saint
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Plain a. pav.
From the Chicago New

From the Chicago News.
large South Carolina Eureka Debatin@ M.
ciety to encourage free speech among the
negroes Of the neighborhood. on his next
trip south he was confronted by the proud
Nov. what vas the subject of the de-
bate. Sam?" asked the attorney.
DE subject Were. what 10 de mos bene-
answered the negro. ~
And which side did you uphodf.
moon. sab. jes' argued dat d, sun
Snines ~ y. when We doan' need de
light. NJ Dc moon II shines By niRht
when dat light certainly am, needed. Az
dey couldn't answer Ast. oa.H"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Grabbing German Trade.

Misunderstanding to the Outftter.
organ OF the furnishing trade in Eng.
land, American and japanese hosiery
and underwear are rapidly usurpine
the place formerly held by German
manufacturers In the worlds markets,
British makers. It 10 said, are appar.
emily unable to keep up with the de-
mand. wen in their own country. The
Japanese products are said to be Of =
cellent quality and workmanship.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Not What He Came Fer.

While . small boy Was ADhing one Sun.
day morning he accidentally lost his foot
hold ana tumb;ed into the creek. A. an
old man On the bank was hslpinG him out
he Saj6: How djA you come % fan into
he river. my httls manf'
Il didn't come % tail In the river. I
came % ash" replied the boy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

A series OF remarkable pllotograihS
OF n crater Of kilauea. Hawai-. ne.vo,
according to Science. been obts.ined by
c. r. Haworth by means Of Kites during
the last six months. The primary OBJ
ject OF taking these pictures was 10 OBJ
tain additional data for use In the con-
structton OF b large n~aturalistic model
OF HIlauea that has been under way
for b last three years for the geologi.
cal department OF Harvard universitX
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
His UnyieIdina Attitude.

~ man has sotter be Arm wild women,
h%ousehola!. stated Rrother Clank, :
alike, sab You gotter be firm. or dey'M
rid ,yo' a-bug-huntin. via der notions.
little 'spute bout a potion o. de scrip
lures. and she not on.l lost de ahgymunt
down. wild It. I riz in muh dignitude and
div headfo'most under de bed, and de
whack she gimme on muh posterity
emacked me SO fur dat muh head popped
des as a good a thing as I wanted. sab.
uh-kase by de time she had got me by
q yoke Q, steers: ! done had muh claws
de finest kind O. shape to frusticate her
beavers.
Come on out'n dar. yo' coward:' she
yelled. Come Q N out twel I bust go wide
Maddum. SAYS /, dess like dat. Mad.
dunn, yo' kin pull at me and whack me
twell yo' gets plumb white in de face, but
yo' KANT break muh manly srerrit!
Dinged tfe1Il come OUT
And I didn't, needer! Aw. yu' gotter be
Arm wild 'em. sab: firm as a rocl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
@linaer mit NlMiif.

Gin cigcnortiger ln0 ncuortlgcr
%crill6 1T in g9icn untcrnomncgt
porocn: i'm @icner Gon5ert6aiic
puroc alingcr's @ro6ms 6ontaiie
5iliommcn nit Scr @ro6nlidcn
N}uiif aus Der Oicie Gooiruneen
i6rc @eltoltng id0piten I'M &i6t
6l0c porgcfi1rt. Der @icncr aunit
Siitorifcr SSoici Str5Doowsf, ocr
Oics intereiinntc llntcrnebmcn in's'
2e6en geriifen Dottc, Gicbt MN in
neueiten Seit Der almit fiir Pile o6.
ihlieBen0e 9emerfungen ii6er Die
Git6etiihc imo fiinitleriiAc Yeoeu-
tung ocicr %orfiibrungen. Sine 9ln.
Sabl @lGttcr 0cs &o0irungs Ggfhs
Itc6cn nit 0cm @ro6msiNcn Sbid
iolslicOc i'm cngitcn 3uiontmcnbang
Ginc groBe Sbwicrigfeit lag ober
ooriu, onB gcraoe 81 ben oui Den
acrn Der @robms ihen Wiulif ob6ie.
lcnoen &oa6iloern Die lnmittelbarc
muiifoliide llnterlage fcblt. Gs CT.
CAB iib Nun, Dob es bel Oieien Sil.
oern nidt mciter onrouf onfomnt
luelhes WluiifItiid bon YrobnS Der
Girigent 0iclen 9ldttern 6eionOers
Dem Sittel6lott 9lfforoe, beieiebt; bel
Scr gSiener ghlffiibrnng muroe oofilr
scr glnfang Oes Snterme55os in Is
Nloa gemGhlt. 81 oem %romet6eis
Guflus erlpies iib Oogegen Ole oSro
oildeCuuertiire4 ais Ole cougeniolitc
SMopfung; man bdtte 9louben mo
Qen oaB gro6ms oieier SuOertirc
aerooe5u fiir oieie 9ldttcr componirt
bate. lle6cr Oen @eiommt-Ginorld
loot Str3Dgowsfi u0ie Sduilng Der
Ginoriide BON Gi6tline. Naitiif ino
bilOenoer <nit mirftc in Oen Sic
bern fir cine Stimme inangcne6ni
m1breno iic I'M SdidialsIieoe 5u ei-
ncr tiefgebenoen Steigerlng ser Gr.
fcnntniB fiibrte. Goatommen ober
cribien oen @erfaiier oos 3uiom.
meneeben BON @luiif unO @ilo in
sen glftoroen Der ,Gpocotion1 lmo
Dem @rometbeus. GDflus, olio in oen
S6eilen, in oenen idon 0oS 0idbter.
mort beitimmte gegenitdnolihe %or
itellltngen eripedt itno es Dem 6iloen.
ben aiinitler aaein ii6erloiien blieb,
oie 9robms'imc @lIlif in @eitolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

NOD bic Heoc 9cipeien. Tnmals aber
0crndte man es nah Der nIiBgliidten
eriien 9Iuiiii6ritng setroit nit Der
Hpcitcn
gll @agner beridtetc 9loiini and
iibcr ieine llnterrcolm9 init @cetbos
ben, oic i'm Sabre 1922 itottiono.
Noiiini 6eiono ib SamalS IN 9Sicn
uno nohtc nit Garpdui 0em un.
gliidlidel Wleiiter cinen 9eiuh.
geet6o0en 6cariiBte ion nit OengSor
tcn n9l6, 9oiinil Sic ino olio ocr
Gonlpouiit oes o9orbicrS bon Scpil-
lag SD made sSbnen mein Goni.
pliment; oos int cine oiisge6eichnctc
Opera 6iiifa;" ih babc iie init Ser.
gniiget gcleien uu0 mid icbr oa.
rider 9eireut. Solonee es cine ita.
lieliibe Gper ge6en miro miro man
Sbren Barber ipiclen SUDDEN sic
uie ehunS 9(noercs 3u MAIDEN ais
iolhe 0pcrn; es bieBe S6ren Solent
@epdlt mit6un iuenn sic aiif cutent
anOeren @ebiete ais att oem Der
Opera 6ifia" iin beriuhen ipollten. q
Gorpnui iuollte oieies llrtbeil Beet,
6ooen's ii6er oie Id5opfcriihcn iSd.
bigfeiten oes iungen StalienerS oer.
benern uno pies oarouf bin, ooB
9ioliini audi 6erborrdgenoe erritg
Spern mie n1loies, oSanfreo,
,St6euo" componirt babe 9eetbo.
ben puBte 0os, lieB iih ober bon lei.
nem llrt6eil nidt o66riugeu sd,
babe auh oieie Speru oilrheeie6en,
Iagte CT, na6er idb mitB Sbnen ioeen
oaB, meiuer glniidlt nod, oie ernltc
Sper uiAt Ser g3atir Der Staliener
entipritt. I'M oas mabre Iramo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Dlitt6eiling, Die CT 9Riharo @aener
ma9te: sd erbielt~ 6eiBt cS bort
ufiir ocn Barber 1900 2ire mo ei-
nca 6oiclnuBiarbcnen 9lod nit goloig
gl1n5cnocu S{nopicn, ocit Scr Snipre
lario iiir mid niertieen licB. oamit
id mid i'm Srhelicr onltdnoig geflei
oct 3eigcn founc (cs lit 0ics 0eriel6e
9iod, Der bel oen criten gluiiii1rungcn
Der Cper oas 9u6lifum in belle Gnt.
riihng perieBte). Der BOD mar ieis
ne 100 &irc pcrtb, 10 Dab nlcui So
norur insgciammt 1900 2irc betrng.
Ga i6 on Der Gper orei5cbn Gage
lang 9carbeitet bate, mar oos Sono.
ror Ourc6ouS niAt su UcroMten, oenl
eS betrug 100 2ire iiir oen qlrbeits
tag. Gas mahte mid gan5 itol5 &c.
gcnii6er neinem 8ater, Der ais
lrompctcnbldicr in Bciaro tdgli6
nur 215 9ire peroient 6atte. Qlon
criiebt bierous, ooB in onmaliger
3cit Gomponiiten, ielbit lpenn iie be.
rii6nt lporen, niht ii6ermdBig bod
6c5a6lt iuur0en. Eroboem mar ibr
Sdidial i'm 9(a9emeinen beneioens-
ipert0. @lan 5eiete oamolS fiir ole
9ertc Scr Sungcn Sntereiie, uno cs
braliAte feiner lanee 81 ipartcit bis
lein 8erf auigeiii6rt ipur0e. Gem
IaIent itonocn aae G6ore often, lnO
cS brau6te iid aid olr1 cine 91ie.
Oerlaoe nifbt nieoeroriiden al loiicu.
@dre 6eute cine Oper lpie Der ogar.
bier 10 idmuerli6 nieoereejiidt
iuoroen, mie es nit Roiiini's @ert
geihab 10 mare iie iiber ioiort bonn
Spielpldn abeeiett moroen nno pon
elmer S9ieoeraufna6mc w1re faunI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Scr glotur lm5uiescn. Ger g9crt5
iolMcr 9i6t6iloer Gon6erte liegt nod
Dem @erfaIier ooriL ooB iie ii6 niht
an Ocn Spc5ioliiten mo 6oMmonn
mcnoen lon0cru on Elm Eu6lifum
oas cincn @eianmteinorud in iiH
oufnc6mcn pia. uGerfoiicr bate
cen Ginorid. ooB Die @irflno Der
0ffentli6cn @orfiibrung i'm 9lIgc
meinen cine tieiernite mar. 9ro6ms-
ihe @luiif o6er wirft pei6er, Der
Ginihlog Der berben g(rt alinger's
mo1t Ocn @inorud itdrfer uno no6-
boltiQcr.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
anrse staOtnsmiaieitem.

I'm SobnS NoptinS Nopital Der.
idieo aeilcrn 9li6ter 6reoerid 6.
Softer ans Nlaoiion 90, an oen
lSolgen eiuer Slngcncut5iinouug, Bic
ii@ nah elmer gIiidlid ii6eritanOenen
Operation einitellte
General NAurrap Gonoiuer uuter.
5ie6t iid i'm SobnS SopfinS-Soipital
elmer Ru6efur. Serr @anOiuer bate
iih in Ser Iebten Belt ie6r onge.
itrengt, 10 oaB i6m dr5tIiherieitS ge.
rat6en plroe, iid aui cinige 3eit
ms NomiIal standardization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
sas Acknowledgement ucrAnftet.

glngei@uloigt aus ocn gSouren
60uieru Der 6irmen nG6c 2cooer~
9ernbemer NroS. mo Stemart &.
50. @ooren I'M 0ieiantnhpert6e BON
$500 geito6len 5ll bn6eu purocn ges
Itcri aate @onns, @lor0 98iQioms
mo @loaic @opp aus gSoi6ington
9. g., perboftct lno III sic meitlibc
9Soli5eiitotion eingelieicrt.