davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
Police Are Investigating the
Peculiar Case Of Poisoning
in Actors Apartment.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Mrs. Mabel
E Hodge, 80, and pretty, is dead and
Mrs. Margaret Lahah. actress and
music teacher, is in a serious condi-
ton at the Bellevue hospital today,
their cases presenting one Of the
most unusual poison mysteries ever
called to the attention of the police.
Two witnesses, a man and wom-
an, are being held and search is be-
ing made for man known only as
Lester"
The mystery has been called by the
police morphine party Many
well known persons live in the apart
ment building where the tragedy oc-
Cured Among them are John Mason,
actor. Roberta Menges Goodwin, ''the
pearl of Sheepshead Bay" now suing
Conway Tearle for divorce, and Eft1e
Pope, just divorced by the aged Ed
ward B. Alsop.
Preliminary investigations revealed
that morphine was the cause of death.
An autopsy will be held today to
confirm this,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
Eight Year Old Boy Victim
of "Black Dogs, Found Dead

crate. Police have no clues to the
supposed assailant of Billy Mrs.
John Shea, aunt of the boy, is pros
trated.
Billy" Clark was last seen three
weeks ago today when he left mo-
ton picture theatre. No traces of
him were found until yesterday when
botanist discovered coat and hat
in the woods near Stop 25, Schnec-
tady road. The matter was reported
to the police and Mrs. Shea identi-
fed the garments as those worn by
Billy. Today q squad OF police
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

secured the woods near where the
clothes were found and within half an
hour the body was discovered beneath
some brush. A week ago Mrs. Shea
received letter signed BLACK Dogs
and threatening her nephew with
death if a ransom was not paid i'm
mediately. The letter was inyesti-
gated by the police and it was be-
lieved to be the work Of a crank Now
it seems most probable that the boy
fell victim to a degenerate and when
the ransom was not forthcoming, he
was killed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

ALBANY, N. Y, April 15.-The
body of little Billy Clark, 8, for
whom the police and Boy Scouts have
been searching since March 25, was
found today in the woods on the
Schnectady road six miles from here
There were no marks upon the body
to indicate the boy met with violence
When the body was brought to the
undertaking establishment here and
examined by Coroner Hastings, 1t was
found the boys neck was broken.
There are indications that the boy
was murdered . victim Of . degen-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
But if He Orders, Troops With.
drawn From Mexico,
Will be a Fight.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Adminis-
uation supporters and opponents In
congress were prepared today to leave
both the Mexican and submarine stu.
atoms to the president, even without
ohicial advice as to how the house
ana senate view them.
Leaders of the forces friendly to
the president said today he would be
given practically unanimous support
even in the most drastic program in
me submarine controversy. But they
admitted that IL he should attempt
immediate withdrawal Of the punitive
expedition from Mexico, he would
1ace positive opposition In which
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
' Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Cores pOndent.

By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Recom-
endations from General Funston,
|hich if adopted, may radically alter
ia Villa hunt, were understood to be
the hands of President Wilson and
ecretary of War Baker, today.
They were contained in long code
essage. the subject of a midnight
Inference at the white house. The
lunston message did not give news
the Parral fight between American
bldiers and civilians and the fourth
hy since that fight began was en-
bred without word from the front.
Speculation as to the contents OF
he Funston dispatch ranged from
equests for more troops to the TAX
hg over Of Mexican lines useful in
transporting supplies and reiteration
FBnsten's previous request for
hitting his base from Columbus.
Undoubtedly it bore on orders Civ
hg him discretion to protect Ameri-
an soldiers in Mexico as result OF
he Parral incident. Secretary Bak-
If, however, refused to shed light on
It's nature.
In the meantime, anxiety began to
be manifest over Pershing's silence.
Secretary Lansing's willingness to
lreat with Mexican Ambassador Ar
fandondo over withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops as urgently sought by Gen
eral Carranza, may mean the opening
|of preliminary negotiations today or
the first of next week While some
In Ip, mi fro
been no change of policy toward Mex
leo and that none was in sight, others
believed the treating will mean
bleeding Carranzas request. The feel
Ing appeared to grow that it is futile
Ito prolong the American stay indefin-
|ltely inasmuch as Villas trail appar-
emily now leads off into unexplored
wildernesses which columns of sol
diers cannot we'll penetrate.
Unofficial messages still told of a
second Parral battle hitherto unre-
ported.
Carranza's proposals for a protocol,
how held up, show that the defacto
regime sought to limit strictly the
humber of men to be engaged and the
time to be consumed. An invading
army, operating under reciprocity
arrangement was to consist Of 1000
cavalrymen only, towns were not to
be occupied and the forces were to
withdraw when their object was ac-
complished. The state department
countered these proposals with no
limitation on the invading forces
sizes and sought actual cooperation
from the forces OF the invaded coun-
try.
Alliance With Japan.
ELL PASO, Texas, April 15.-General
Ramon Iturbe was in the city today
enroute to Japan on a special mis-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
THE WEATHER.
III. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Weather EorecaSt

Weather Bureau1
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers
tonight and Sunday. Warmer tonight.
Cooler Sunday.
For Iowa: Showers tonight and
Sunday. Warmer east portion to-
night. Cooler Sunday. Fresh winds.
For Missouri: Unsettled weather
tonight and Sunday with showers.
Warmer tonight Cooler north and
west portions Sunday.
For Illinois: Showers tonight and
Sunday. Slowly rising temperature.
Weather Conditions.
A marked disturbance is central
in Oklahoma this morning, and there
are rains in Kansas, Nebraska and
western Iowa, with warmer weather
from the Missouri river to the Missis-
sippi, and mild temperature prevails
from the Rockies to the central val
1eyS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
GERMANY

BERLIN, April is. - Austrian
troops, by a surprise attack, occupied
Russian advanced position on the
road from Buczacz to Czorthow, said
an official statement from the Aus
trlan war office today. Slight eains
on the italian front and the evaoua-
tion Of one Austrian position were
announced.
Russian artillery actively sheIIed
our positions on the lower Stripa on
the Dniester and northeast Of Czerno-
Witz," said the Austrian statement.
"Near the mouth Of the Lower strlpa
and southeast Of Buozacz, strong com,
bats between advanced patrols are
still going on. In the southern part,
the occupants of trench Withdrew
to the main position.
Northeast of JasIovice, the enemy
entered an advanced position but was
Immediately elected by counter at
tack. We captured one officer, three
ensians and 100 Russian soldiers. An
Austrian detachment by surprise
attack occupied a Russian advanced
position on the road from Buczacz
to czorthow. The enemy's artillery
was active on the front Of Arehduke
Joseph Ferdinand's army.
ION the italian front, artillery
dueIs continued to such an extent as
the weather would permit. Austrian
troops took an italian position on
Mrlivrl1 and repuised several counter
attacks. The Italians suffered heavy
losses. Our artillery vigorously she'll
ed italian positions at FIitsh and
Hontebba.
"In the Sugana section, italian at
tenpts TO occupy our positions on the
heights on both sides Of MovaIedo
failed. On Tonale road, our troops
evacuated a defensive wall south of
Speron, occupied the next position in
tho rear. In the AdamelIo sector, Al
pine troops occupied the ridge Of
Dosson Digenova. South Of stiIfsera,
an italian attack against Monte
Booriuzzo failed"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
Riotina at ParraI.
[By E. T. Conkle, United Press Staff
~

[By E. T. Conkle, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Ell PASO, Texas, April 15.-Rioting
in which property was destroyed,
followed the clash between American
troops and the residents Of Parrall,
according to advices received by A. j.
McQuatters, of Boston, president OF
the Alvarado Mining and Milling
company Of ParraL Carranza Consul
Garcia. quoting telegram from War
Minister Obregon, denied there was
rioting and stated that the situation
quieted down after the fight.
A message from the mill officials
said. 'In retaliation for the recent
troubles, armed men, yesterday
tThursday), assaulted the mill, break
ing in doors and windows of resi-
dences, Offices, warehouses and
robbing and destroying. They re-
peated the assault at midnight,
again, robbing and destroying and will
probably repeat the incident. Mill
tary authorities know everything
connected with the same"
All reports seem to contradict the
ad vices received by mining men yes
terday that the American forces
took possession of Parral. General
Gayira Of Juarez received long
code telegram from Chihuahua, but
re fused to make it public. His prev
ious advices were that only one
American soldier was killed and a
few of the inhabitants were wounded
in the Parral fight.
Anxious for Reports.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 15.-
Despite the receipt of Consul Letch-
er's unconfirmed version of the fight
ing at Parral Major General Funston
and officers of his staff today were
badly worried over the lack of off1c1al
advices from General Pershing telling
how the American detachment Jared.
The 1etcher report was regarded as
reassuring, despite the unofficial ma
ture of the advices quoted by the
consul, principally because it de-
cIared the American soldiers were un-
armed when they entered Parral.
Off GERS at headquarters were in
cIined to accept the account as more
nearly correct than any other detailed
but unconfirmed versions which have
come out of Mexico. Still there was
serious concern at headquarters over
Pershing's silence The report should
have been received early yesterday.
to lift the doubt beclouding the fate
of the American detachment. Cen
eral Pershing was last heard from as
he was moving southwark from
Satevo.
General Funston sent a message
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
OFFICIAL REPORT.

BERLIN, April 15-French grenade
attacks southwest Of Fort Douamont
last night proved ineffective, the war
office announced this afternoon.
On the west bank Of the Meuse, the
French made unsuccessful attempts to
advance to the attack from Dead Mans
hill southwark to Cumierez and the
Corbeaux woods. In each instance the
enemy troops came under the fire Of
German artillery and were held to
their trenches.
A few French detachments made
their way to the German trenches of
Dead Mans hill despite the artillery
fire, but were slaughtered. At EIoi,
an English grenade attack was repuls-
ed. Elsewhere in the front, only ar
tilIery dueIs occurred.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
T RANCE

PARIS, April 15.-Heavy artillery
actions occurred on the west bank
OF fhe Meuse last night, but the luIl
in infantry fighting on the Verdun
front continued, the war office report
ed today.
The Germans directed rather VIC.
lent cannonade against French works
between Malancourt Wood and Hill
304, but made no attempt to follow up
the bombardment with infantry
charges.
French guns were very active
throughout the night, particularly in
the region west of Corbeaux woods
and at the crossings of Forges brook.
East Of the Meuse and In the Woevre
only intermittent bombardments oc-
CURED. French troops repulsed Ger
man reconnoissances in the region Of
Parviiliers, north of Roye and south
of st. Marie mines, in the vosses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
Final Touches Being Put on Most Important
Communication Today, Regarding the
Submarine Controversy.
AMERICAN POSITION CLEARLY STATED
Evidence All Seems to Point to German u Boat
Attacking the Sussex Without Any
justification.
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press

by Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The final
touches are being put on this gcv-
ernment's communication to Germany
today. The af11davits forwarded here
by American consular agents at
Paris and London reached the state
department last night and early to-
day Secretary Lansing was hard at
work going over them.
Most of the evidence contained in
the affidavits had already been sent
to the state department in summar-
ized form. The affidavits themselves
will be used as Exhibits"
Additional information tending to
support that already in the presi-
dents hands on the Sussex and other
recent U boat attacks, is being drawn
up by Secretary Lansing for incor-
poration in the presidents statement
to, Berlin.
If the secretary completes his work
on the affidavits today, he will con-
fer with the president before night.
The presidents conference with men,
bers of the house and senate foreign
relations committee will be held i'm.
mediately after he has gone over the
communication for the last time with
Lansing.
Senator Stone, chairman Of the
senate committee, suggested to Sec
retary Lansing today that it would be
we'll to have republican as well as
democratic members of the committee
in the proposed conference. Lansing
agreed. Final plans were not de-
cided, however.
There is every indication that the
presidents statement will be on it's
way to Berlin not later than Mon
day.
In the meantime, the president has
held the lid down tight. All news
regarding details Of the forthcoming
note, aside from the general trend Of
this governments position, is closely
guarded That it will be decisive and
will permit of only strong and imme-
date proof by Germany of her de-
sire to conduct herself in such man
ner as will bring about no further
diplomatic crisis, is believed certain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

Keep of the Grass.
POUGHKEEPSIE,N N. Y, April Is
Vassar girls refuse to forsake high
heels in order to save the grass of
the college lawns and outdoor theatre
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

W, built in 1893 and registered at
= DOL.
S PEACE IN SIGHT.
= oNDoN, April 1.-TWO leading
e 5IIsh weekly newspapers, in cur
!, Mt issues hall Premier AsquIth's re-
ent speech In reply to the German
:hanceIlor's reichstag address, az an
Important step toward peace. They
place upon the Asquith speech prac-
ticaIIy tho same Interpretation ar
rived at in Berlin and reported In ex-
elusive dispatches to the United
Press on "Wednesday. The Economist
whose editor, Francis w. Hirst, Is one
Of the leading financial writer's Of the
country, declares that unquestlonably
Asquith's speech has advanced the
end Of war. 1.-THE nation Is Of tho
opinion that Asqulth's reply to Won
Bethmann-HoIIweg marks the begin.
"peace soundings" through public
speeches. The German chancellor,
the Nation says, may now be expect
ed to reply to Premier Asquith.
AN AMERICAN ON BOARD.
QUEENSTOWN, April 15-Wm.
Ross Of Lake City, Virginia, an Amer
lean who was among the crew OF the
torpedoed steamer lnveriyons landed
here, is In hospital having suffered
severely from exposure though his
condition is not serious. With other
survivors Ross spent thlrty-fve
hours In a life boat without food.
Patrol boats reported today that they
could find no trace of second boat
with eleven OF the InverIyons' crew.
NO FURTHER DOUBT
LONDON, April 15.-Germany's note
to the United States reporting sub
marine attack on an Unidentified
steamer in the channel, leaves no fur
ther doubt that the Sussex was tor
pedoed, said an official statement is
sued by the foreign Office this after
noon.
Thorough investigation has shown
that no vessel except the Sussex has
been damaged in the channel by tor
pedo in the manner reported by the
German submarine commander, VINO
stated that the fore part Of the vessel
his U boat attacked, was blown away.
The fore part of the Sussex was wreck
ed by the explosion.
Careful investigation shows tra. .-r
Sussex was damaged at precisc,s the
same moment the German comm ander
reported he fired torpedo, the state
ment said.
The foreign office declared the U
boat commanders report that he
thought the ship attacked was one Of
the new mine layers Of the Arabic type
was an unjustifiabIe plea to escape re-
sponsibility. The Sussex in no way
resembIed vessels Of the Arabic class,
Il was stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
MEXICAN MOBS BUSY AT PARRAL
ENGLAND

LONDON, April 15.-The British
steamer henandoah struck a mine
and sank. Two of her crew are miss
ing.
The Shenandoah displaced 1855
tons and was $40 feet long. She
W, built in 1898 and registered at
/ >, ,ool.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
Two Americans Aboard.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
Aberdeen barge Inverlyon, Portland,
Oregon, to Limerick, Ireland, was
sunk by gun fire April IL, but two
Americans aboard her escaped safely.
Some of the crew were lost.
A paraphrase Of the Queenstown
consul's message, reporting the sink
ing said: "The Aberdeen Bark Inver-
lyon, Portland to Limerick, Ireland,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

Painting Sold for $4,000.
NEW YORK, April 15.-John Nc
Cormack paid 100000 for the Corot
"nymphs bathing at an art sale here.
John is singer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
american Troops and Residents Have Had
Another Skirmish, According to Un-
official News From That Point.
CHANGE IN PROGRAM MAY Be MADE
carranza's Request That Troops be With
drawn Will Possibly be Granted and
Expedition Returned.

refused to confirm or deny report
that Carranza seeks an alliance with
Japan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

Alliance With Japan.
Ell, PASO, Texas, April 15.-General
Ramon Iturbe was in the city today
enroute to Japan on special mis-
sion for General Carranza. Iturbe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

tenthS.
Change in "a hours, rise tenths.
Mean temperature, April IA, so.
Highest, SO.
Lowest, AZ.
Lowest last night, A.
FIRED H. GOSEWJSCH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
River Bulletin.

The river VIII rise slowly from Dav-
export to below Warsaw until Mon
day, becoming stationary by Monday
unless there are heavy rains. High
est expected at Keokuk, 14!5, Warsaw
| 17.0 feet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

tContinued on page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

rhe Telegraph service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Die alto @cldlidltc.

3citwciIiaer @a6niinn ais @eri6ei0i-
olrng ouaeiiiljrt. @ei Cr. 9It-
4 mooo, Scr einem GoIleaen 8 &u.
oeln in Sen 2eib icboB.
Bottom @uH.. 20. SmIi. 3cit.
melll9er Srritm miro oie &crt6eioi.
sung bon Or. GloriOae 3. 9ltpooO
lem, mem CT mc0en oeS NlnariiiS aili
Nr. |ilIrcO 6 SorriS pro5eiiirt mcr-
oen miro Cine &cranla9lmR fiir
@o1nlnn miro, mcuu m60lid, 81
Oe'ueilen periuc6t merocn.
Ger 3uItono ocS 0r. Sarris, ser
nol' D. orel anaeIn aetroiien muroe, bat
l'@, ME I'M Soipital aeiaat wiro, fell
leeter g'o@t Inn Gin c5crinocS acbei-
lerf opaleih or sic @eio6r nod aidt
iibcrlimoen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
Der tilrEi[6e 2seri&t.

GpnRantimOpcI 20 Sni, pia 2OnOOu-9aS Hrfdc arcas.
mnerinm mclOct rtdc Siege IN %erleu uuO i'm AauOmc
Sie MelonHg lauet;
oCld Snc6 fcn) mnron rMiRIde SrnppeH wel miere
N6tleinnaeu auer Oer0at Sic cm cine srUhc Sa 81.
rid.
m 9anuns af nuerCm rcdicu 6Ids madtu mcre boredo.
6cueu Eolcn rOgrcdc llrberiaue"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

2on6on 90. SUM. II 9lodl Ell.
ncr @cpeibc Der ,Grtbange Eele-
grop6 Co. elou6t man ooB bel ei.
ncm @louilm 200 Slider ON Der
Siilte bel Colombo, Geplon ibr 2ebea
perloren 1a6en. Cine groBe Slider,
ilottc murOe bon Dem Sturme ilber-
rolAt mo mebr ais Dlnl0crt @oote
inS nidt 5uriidacfcbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Ter, muroc bclic nit ciner 5blB-
iprnOc I'M Gopf our llier oes Q5oloen
@atc-@orlS acInoeiL Gin Sieooloer
loa nc6cn ser 2cid6c. 9loicnlelo ipnr'
oe Dor 5mci @obcn aus cinem Solpl-
iol cntloiiclL no man i'm iiir neroo-
len 3uiammcn6rnb bc6anOelt botte;
cr mar "a Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
4lltIOet Sit0.
9as framSOfi6e 4riegs.
bMrcau.
9eMtide gteIImmg Der ers
item @inie erDbert,

Sou Gitrees bis 81 oen So6cn bon
@ermouOooiIlers. SaOIid BON
ser sonunc. 6rouSoIcu moIIcn
acitcru uuf Der Somme.5 5roai
nobc8u 5000 Gefouoeuc oenoht
boben. - 9ritcu riidten onseb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

welde beute 9la9mittog beIannt ae.
gebeu muroe:
ellm 2 llbr so A3odmittaas bo6en
mir i'm Gelpiae 8aloe lmo Sci
SongueoaI Elm menia me6r an 30.
Den aepounen. Ser @ampi oouert
in oieiem @ebiet nod fort.
0iorOIib BON mieren 9onauebaI
9ajeniin /. Stellangen boben mir
bente Ylorgen uniere 9inie Elm penia
Dorgeboben geir boben einiQe @e.
tanaene aemaht uuo Elm @elhab er.
belltet.
GeItlid BON Ser 9eipga.Me0outc
boben mir IN 8om6euanarilien Sort.
idritte gemadt
gln Sen ii6riaen gnftcn IN
&aupt Sdladtgebiet aob Is ieit
Dem Iebten @eridt mr 9ltiaerie.
6eaer, uuo lmiere SteIluna bot lih
nidt OerdnOert
Gin Eaaebu6 cineS 0eutihen Cf.
ii5iers, oas ms in Sic Sanoe iiel.
5eigt, oaB in Sen @eiehten pom T.
bis gum 6. SSIli ein 6aperiihes Ne.
ierpe.&egiment, melheS nniercn
Eruppen bel 0lontaubap aeaemiber.
itau0, aus elmer @eiammtiidrfe BON
$500 0lam etpa 5000 Monn perlor.
Gin on0ereS bon ms Qeiln0enes
Gotumeut eripeiit OaB ein 9otaiuon
Oes 1870. 9le9imeuts aus ii00 Wlonn
$50 uerlor, pGbreuo ie0es DER bei0en
onoereu 9ataillone oeiiel6en 9leai.
ments me5r aIs sic 8alite ieiner 81.
fettinit0rfe UerIor.
@elteru 9I6enO baben mir ii0lih
BON srnentieres mebrere midiiQe
@oritoBe aui elmer Sront BON 8uei
Nleilen uuternonImen on oenen an.
ltraliihe Sruppeu Ibeil nabncn.
@ir modteu etlpa lao Oeutlhe @e.
iauaene.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21

Sn @criicm in scr @cacno bon
scnne, bot iiCE Gin lc56aitcS @ciedi
nit ocn alIr0en a6QeipicIt Sn Der
s'obborldloit BON Meriuani6o6 fcm
IS 5lI S1ormiibeln nit gluitIGrlnes-
9lbt6eillnaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-21
@lilIionar Gcnclt serIllhnurS.

San |rcnciSco. Goly 20
sui m Souis 9ioienicIO, elm rcibcr
S@ilismatler mO Gommiiiiousbdno.