davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
1870 30
Examiner Parrish, OF Portsmouth Dis
trict, Reports Large Amount OF
Omitted Tux Values.

Examiner Of Records Winston Par
IRISH. of the Twenty-eighth Circuit, III
ed supplemental report with Execu-
tive Assistant Garrett, Of the State
Tax Board. yesterday, showing COM
:piete voluntary returns of omitted in
tangibles for his circuit up to August
l amounting to Sl,l00.o0o. Most Of
the property was reported by resi-
dents Of the city Of Portsmouth In
a preliminary report several days ago,
Mr. Parrish advised the tax board Of
returns amounting 10 $4,000. The later
report includes the sum reported in
the first
An additional s35,5oo was reported
by Examiner of Records sydney Smith
Of the Fourteenth Circuit. His first
report showed only $4,000 volunta rily
returned for TAXATION in his district
With the additional sums reported,
tho total amount of omitted intansi-
bic property returned voluntarily for
taxation all over the state, as reported
by examiners 10 the state tax board
is about Sl3.500.ONn This sum Will
be increased by supplementary reports
covering declarations made up TO Au.
gust !, the final limit for reporting
this class of property without penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
FLOWERS RESIGNS AS
EXPORT LEAF MANAGER
Has Acquired interest In Lenf-robncco
business In Dnnvillc. and VIII
Move to That City.

6. II. Flowers. for the past five years
manager OF the Richmond department
OF the Export Leaf Tobacco Company
and one. of the bcst-known manutac-
turing tobacco men I'm the city, has
resigned his position to become as
sociated with j. T.. Hughes Il Co, leaf
tobacco dealers of Danville Mr.
Flowers has acquired an interest IN
the Danville firm.
Before the formation OF the Export
Leaf Tobacco Company. Mr.. Flowers
was with the British American Tobacco
Company. He came TO Richmond in
1911 from Durham. y. G. His rcsisna :
ton became effective yesterday. and
he will leave for Danville next week
Besides being connected with various
local business organizations Mr.
Flowers is member of the Com
monwealth Club and the Country
Club OF Virginia. His successor
as local manager Of the Export
Leaf Tobacco Company has not ye,
been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
DR.. STRATTON ILL
Well-known Physician Reported to BE
In Critical Condition 1T
Ills Homo.

DR.. Thomas +. Stratton, OF Ill North
seventh street, 4 physician OF Rich
mond and member OF the First Viz
sinia Regiment during the War Be-
tween tn" states, who has been sick
for some time. became suddenly worse
Yesterday. and was last night reported
to be sinking rapidly. DR. Stratton is
seventy-six wears Of age
Dr.. Stratton is a. graduate Of the
Medical col!cr" ~ Virginia and has
taken an active part in movements for
the public health. For a long time he
was president Of the Richmond Board
Of Health. and was for twenty years
district physician for the city. He was
also member OF the United states
Hospital Service. in which ne was as
signed 20 tho work Of combating yell
low fever i'll Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
"Snookun1s 3" Wins
Case in Court
Honorary Member Of Fire De-
partmcnt Is Dismissed on
Charge Of Billing Minor.

"Snookums.'' an honorary member OF
the Fire Department. was dismissed in
Police Court yesterday morning ofNhe
charge Of Intentionally biting Isaac
Minor. u porter employed at the Broad
and Hancock freight Offices OF tho Rich
mond FrcdcricksburE and Potomac Rail
read Company. If "Snookums' had
been convicted sentence Of death
would have been passed on him. and
AGENT T.. G. Taylor, of the Society for
the prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals,
would have been the "xccu,ioncr.
"Snookums' couldn't plead for him
self so his master. Captain q. -. Rust,
of Engine Company. No I. and Attorney
Gilbert Is. Pollock appeared III his be-
half they toid Of the valuable SER
Vices which the British bulldog had
rendered TO the engine company in
clearing the streets for the apry,ach-
Ing engine. and assured the Justice that
great mistake would be made If ,h..
death penalty wer. imposed Minor
himself agreed that he didn't believe
that tho dog intended 10 bite him. II
was explained that "Suopkums." in his
rush before TN" engine. grabbed some
papers from Minors hand. and acct
d"niaN sunk his teeth in the hand
But ia. dropped the papers. and con-
unu"d ON his way. waning pedestrians
ana Vehicle drivers that the engine was
coming.
Once during his service with tho de-
paruncnt "Snookums" climbed a ladder
70 the second floor before the flrcmcn.
lie is real fireman, and he has never
yet failed in his duty or missed "A call
for his company
Snookums is to the Fire Department
What the successor OF Sergeant Drinks
Is to the Police Department. Sergeant
IlnkS used 20 go out with both re-
Nets from the Second Station, and he
never failed 20 answer roll call His
successor proves worthy Of good old
pinks II he happens to be down
town before the morning relief at !
O'Clock, turns out. he boards n car
and drops of at %inth and Broad
streets, wher" he meets Policeman Alex
smith. He gets on the front platform.
ana. unlike other passengers. does not
nave 70 pay any fare Like Sergeant
Drinks, he will follow any policeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
STATE CONVICT LIME BOARD.
ORDERS NEW MACHINERY
VIII Equip Pinnt In Eastern Part OF
|IrSinin, Probably MT IrVinSton.
RnnnnhnnnOcL.

orders have been placed by the
state Convict Lime Board for machine
cry with which TO equip the lew lime
grinding plant that will shortly be
established in Tidcwatcr Virginia. AL
Enough tho board has not yet an
nonnccd it's decision as TO the site for
inc new plant, IL is assumed that IL
VIII he located AT Irvington. 4 site
AT this !oration Was inspected by the
board about three weeks ago
Sinc" the beginning OF this month.
orders for ground limestone have
poured int" the Governors office by
every mail. Several were received
Yesterday by telegraph. Chief Clerk
HAL. of the Governors Office who has
charge Of this activity. estimated that
orders for about Zoo tons of ground
limestone are already on file waiting
TO bc filed
Under the law governing the dis
posai OF tho output of the State plant
AT stanton, n" individual may be al
lowcd moro than carload of ground
limestone until al! other orders ahead
have 6cen filed The capacity OUTPUT
OF the plant IS 2Nn tons "A day. The
product is sold - the farmers of Vir-
gina NJ cost Notwithstanding this
fact. private linc-grindine firms,
charging considerable higher price
are reported 70 be doing a substantial
business because Of the Inability o.
III" stanton plant TO meet tho sea
sonal demands
The establishment nf an additional
plant in Tifewater. it is expected, will
materially relieve the situation, since
tho greater part Of the dcwand comes
from sections Of III" stat. east OF
stanton. The new plant will convert
into fertilizer material the large nc.
cumu!ati"ns - oyster shells and mari
in which Underwater abounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
FOR URBANNA RAILWAY
committee ON Stock subscriptions TO
Meet for Conference To-
Morrow Afternoon.

For IN" further promotion Of the
A.Ehond. kappahannock and North
Railway. tho committee OF approx
- liu men, who have been cam
a7si.s 20 secure subscriptions TO
took. VIII meet for conference and
'"ports tomorrow afternoon at 3
clock IN tn" auditorium OF Tho Rich
noHd Cham Der ii Commerce. If the
equired stock has not y.t hecn sub
crihed BY that time, plans Will be con-
idered for campaign 10 complete
ne amount a once. promoters OF the
movement feel that too much time has
!ready been consumed In an effort to
get subscr! ptions for the railroad II
ne pr NJect IS 10 succeed. the committee
wants 20 know II: and j. il is 10 be A
,s!!ure, il VIII feel that Richmond has.
Il measure lost standing. but 1t will
want 10 ne relieved OF the respoNsibii-
IS AZ once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
PORTER is SUGGESTED
;Heil-Known Revenue Mnn. Now Scrv-
ing with Militin, Mny Head
ASsoctntlOn.

David l.. Porter. member of the
Governors staff and captain of motor
truck company. No 81. with the Vir-
Sinia regiments at Brownsville, Tex,
Is being pushed by his friends for pres
ident of the National Association OF In
iernal Revenue Employees, TO be elect
Cd 1T the annual meeting of the as
Eociation, which convcnes in Richmond
III September. Colonel Porter is Il
former revenue agent of the local Of
flee. and at the time the militia was
called into service along the Mexican
border he had his office in Philadelphia
II" is now vice president of the reve-
Tue mems organization.
Within the last few months Colonel
Porter has had checkered military
career. In time OF peace he held the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

The hearing OF Carrie LanEston,
charged with obtaining under. false
prctenses $40 from Miller G. Rhoads
and Si2 from the Coren Company. In
corporatcd, was continued in Police
Court yesterday morning to August 81.
The case against Granville Goode.
charged with breaking into the home
of Sally a Harris. 1905 Venable Street.
and stealing apparel valued at Sl625,
was poStponed TO AUGUST LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

tile OF captain OF Virginia militia. with
the duties of instructor of small arms
Practice. The Hay military law. which
lent into effect about the time the SOL
tiers we're called out. denoted Colonel
oPrter to a lieutenant. and he was as
iSned to machine company,
which did not exist An infected foot
disabled him for some time at tina
brownsville camp. but he has recovered
low. and Is In command Of a motor.
ruck company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Tnke Out Restaurant Licenses.

confcctioners to the number of e,Gh-
ty-five and several druggists have
taken out restaurant licenses in the
city Hall. The example was set three
weeks ago by a confectioner on Broad
Street. and he did rushing business.
The licenses allow the merchants and
druggists to sell on Sunday practically
everything but tobacco supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
New Members Meeting.

The Richmond Rotary Club will hold
Its next meeting at $50 O'Clock Tues
DAY evening in The rooms OF the Bust
ness Mems Club. The printed bulletin
announces that II will be new members
meeting, and advises all to come pre-
pared to have good time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Judge Gordon Russell. OF tho United
states District Court for the Eastern
1istrict;of Texas, is visiting his brother,
\. Russell, at 5000 Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
suit Instituted.

feai NickcnS yesterday entered
SUR % Tho musings Court. Par, II,
against Nicholas & Henly and the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
for $500 40 declaration was filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Children Help
Ice Mission Work
Ciuc La,On Party on Jefferson
Aucnue From Which SI4
Is Realized.

Children contributed tho greater part
OF the $50 received by The Timcs-D Dis
patch yesterday for the benefit OF the
Richmond lee Mission. The total tor
the summer is now >S7e.2?. All money
received is forwarded promptly to the
officers Of the mission for distribution
as needed
From a lawn party held Thursday
evening at +. and NJ. Robelen's, at
Twenty fifth and jefferson Avenue sl4
was secured. Promoting the lawn party
were Annie Fiddler Virginia Minter
and Raymond Mintcr, and several Of
their little friends. Throughout the
summer. the sympathetic hearts of chill
drcn have induced them To take lead
ng part in contributing to the fund for
The relief of suffering in the city
The amount OF the sums that have
,een contributed is proof that Kich-
nond people are realizing that the
greatest OF these is charity and tina;
!, i* more blessed t. give than to re-
civ e There are others, however, Il
sIcat many others who have not given
Ia" Ice Mission. largely on account
# failure TO appreciate the need. From
many sources come daily appeals to the
listing nurses for the ice that means
life and health during the hot months
Thanks TO the contributions received
far. practically all cases have been
AIRED for. but the charity can be con-
inued only through the generosity OF
he more fortunate people Of the city
The receipts yesterday were as fol-
Miss Richard Fox .........s 5 90
L. and NJ. Robcen " u 90
Mrs Levin JONES ..s. ) 90
cash Observation-Disclosures. 90
Received YESTERDAY ...:.... IS 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
SUPPLEMENTAL RETURNS

Total received
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
DEMOCRATIC PATRONS
TO VOTE FOR POSTMASTER

Democrats who are patrons Of the
Harrington postoffioe will have an op-
portunity to vote for their choice
for postmaster There has been a
spirited fight for the Office. there being
four candidates. and Senator Willard
Salisbury has announced that he has
decided to request the Democratic
patrons of the Office TO hold an cleo
tion and decide in that way who they
desired him to recommend. No plans
have been made for the election as
yet. The fight for the postmastership
i'm Newark was decided the same way
last fall, when Levi K. Bowen received
the highest vote of three candidates
and was later appointed to the Of
fee.
Senator Salisbury has announced
that he will recommend !. Herman
Gooden for postmaster at Wyoming.
There have been four candidates for
the Office there also. and the fight was
so spirited that Senator Salisbury
decided to go entirely outside Of the
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MT. SALEM METHODISTS
TO IMPROVE Church

Mt. Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church is soon to improve its church
property. The improvements will con
sist OF an addition TO the Sunday
school room with a large basement, In
which there will be a social room and
primary class rooms for the small
children. The present building will
be painted. A Moller pipe organ also
will be installed in June.
Looking toward these improvements.
all-day services OF special interest will
be held in the church on June II. The
Rev. Thomas E. Terry will preach in
the morning and have charge OF the
finances. The Rev Robert Watt. d. d..
will preach in the evening
The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be administered in the church
tomorrow morning.
In the evening the pastor will preach
on the subject, "The Glorious Gospel.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
HOMEOPATH HIC DOCTORS
increase their fees

The Homeopathic Medical Society
at a meeting last night decided to
raise their fees. The same action was
taken by the Cold SCHOOL, physicians
Of the New Castle County Medical So
ciety several weeks ago. The new
rate of the Homeopathic Medical So
ciey physicians follows. 81 minimum
for Office calls. So for outside calls.
and SO for night calls. The present
rate is 80 cents minimum for office
calls, 81 TO $3.50 for outside calls. and
81 for night calls. No action was taken
by the society regarding country calls,
this being left for the individual mem
bers. The change in rates takes of-
feet Immediately.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
wILFRED PYLE A GRADUATE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. June s.
'Nilfred Pyle. son of Mrs. Howard
Pyle, of Wilmington. Del. has pass
ed all his examinations and will be
graduated from the Tome School,
Port Deposit. Nd, on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Pyle's musical inclinations
are we'll known at Tome, and in ad-
dition to being a member of the or
chestra and the choir. he has been
an associate editor of the Tome. -
The paper published weekly by the
Students. an associate editor of the
Trail" the yearbook of the class
of 1916. a member of the varsity
soccer team. of the Christian Asso-
citation, of the Mathematics Society;
of the Olympian Senate, and the
Olympian football team. Mr. Pyle
will enter Princeton University in
the fall. where his brother. Godfrey
who was graduated from Tome last
spring, is now a student.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
This YOUNCSTER had
UNUSUAL JOY ride

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June 3.-An unusual sort
of JOY ride was taken by Joe Can
non' age 6 years, yesterday The
youngster plays around Hardosty's
garage, often jumping on and on cars.
This time he hid on the running board
OF a car on the opposite side from
which the owner sat and started out.
thinking he would jump off when the
car stopped, but the car kept going
until It had passed Cheswold. more
than six miles up the road. when the
little fellow sprang up and said. Hey.
misterl' The man. was frightened
and. upon learning what had happen
ed, he brought the boy back to Dover.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

Is no eooking-Keep it on hand.
The Original Food-Drink for all ages.
More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc.
In the home. or at Hotels and Cafes.
Substitutes cost YOU Same Price
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

four candidates and recommend Mr..
Gooden, who was not a candidate, but
who is friendly with all the candi-
dates.
There have been two candidates for
postmaster at FELTON,. John G. Jester
and Jacob Heyd, and Senator Sauls-
bury announces that he will recon-
mend the former. Representative
Lynch, who was killed on the railroad
some time ago, was a candidate for
the FELTON, office.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03


GOVERNOR MILLER
I. p. WICKERSHAM,
The Adjutant General. Chief Of STAFF
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
MRS. SARAH J. HAYES DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md. June 3.-Mrs.
Sarah j. Hayes died at her home in
Galena on Wednesday, of compica-
tion of diseases. aged &c years. She
leaves five children: Mrs. W. T.
Money of Worton; Mrs. W. s. Petit
cord of Coleman; Mrs j. H. Weir
Of Kennedyville; Mrs. Annie Hayes
Of Galena; Lewis Hayes. of Dover
Mrs. +. A. Jones, of Warwick.
The funeral services will be held
at her late home on Sunday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
Nav LAuNoRY oPENs HERE.

Prompted by the present splendid
business opportunities prevailing in
Wilmington. Henry Toy. who for a
number of years conducted a success
full laundry at Middletown, Del. has
removed to this city to engage in the
same occupation at No. 2iS West Sew
enth street
Toy left a host of friends in Mid.
dletown who regretted his leaving
that place. He took much interest
in the affairs of the town and earned
the respect and good wishes of every
resident there by his square dealings.
His work is of high order and he pro
poses to engage in the business here
on a greatly enlarged scale.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
WAINTT WANTS. CAMp

Walnut A. C.. would like TO arrange
a game with any 1S-year-old boy team
in or out of the city Address chal-
lenges to Captain r. Seaford, No. 2li
East Fifteenth street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

Jaundreases are hard TO pick up
every day. your friends tells you. but
you can tell her that Is II YOU are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03
Original
Matted Milk
Nourishing
Delicious
Digestibla
Ter dianoIves in ,gafer.

The powder dissolves in water. Nee
Rich Milk, Matted grain extract in powder.
For Infants, Invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, n,upbuildins the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers. and the aged.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

Look among the Want Ads TO-DAY
and see if the very place for you Is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad Of
your own and .ell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
son-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-03

A good. efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Columns.-Adv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

sl0oanruten bic eeH ,.1mtideu 00rreipun.
oenicn" nlilt piluluidi obtr nureaelmdhla e.
h0ltrn, iinO aeDetcn, Der Silitc bnuDu ptr 9e
lep1uu poer ihrliillm @iitnrIIuna 3n maalen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
It(lranOet.
Sin britIi6cs llnterice.
bOOt.
Nabe Der HDIlan6iIHem
Shite.

Ginigc @litsIieoer Der @eiosung bon
einem boIlanOii6en aricosidiff
an 9oro ecnommen. @erScn
in SoIlonO intcrnirt. gritcn
iudcu i6ren IN autcIglmoro
BON Ocn Giirfcn im8iuoeltcn
5trcittraitcn SiIfc 5u brinscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
9tuiiil6e 2(ngriffe blutis abgei6lagen.
srittn crIeiOeu s9Iappe in Sorn. .5rantrcidJ.
asnttae suFtrUs6r nit sutsm Crfolse tbats.
2seridt Oes Oeutfdjem CSeueraflfaOs.

ScrGin 20 SanNar (Oiu HunSun Die grtcn ba6cn cnrn
gnor nit Maud6m6cu amf Ocncn Suuacu uu6 rcueGcu
in NO6ruurd nucrnOmmcu, Der abcr eau5d ie6lus bic Sr
crttcu ie6r idJucrc %ccrntc.
9cc GecOnns 6rins 6cnc 9udmttna Oentden grm
SOuptanarer enc omtdc ycrdt Der um polm Snbot nad
wic fOl8t lantct;
@cRIi@cr GricgsTdnmpIat
y0 rcn rdtetcn atern AbuS cincn 6r Bcitgcn 9ner &C.
nnicrc Stclnnaen nrOf bon 6rnsbu an cncr 6rnt
mc6n 6nnOcrt Der SeiuS GanbOmbn OcrunuOt
bInis Obsedloscu nuO crH ie6r idpere gerIuie
6einOidjc Nrtineric bdJOh ueOer bic Stride in Gems
Sin uglier Sipan Nnf Oem 5ue Wndneusewbrc mOnirt
cuem Or NGbe upeuOen 2uftscidwuOr ousb6rt
wnOc in Der &a6e pn SOnOuus um Scmtidn 6csr Bernn
ter scdOicu.
Nu Der gcr wans 6cncr mncrcr Gcdatc
Gin ieuOldc 6nsScng in ben cuOdcn Sincn anfcecn Der
NcrOpu unmibnr Oram Irieric 5crGrt
%GGruO Der cttcm gad Gubem mir SOmben AMI mildrhc G
6iimcuts in Nnn1 6erab0emOrcn
Setli@cr &riessfdahplat
DcrdicSenn @nnttcn 0fdcn ront 6abcn greric
0ncle unO AnheupofcuW Wccdtc nbeeipet.
Salfan AricgSfdamplat.
Ani Der Sadn6rUnt 6abn d nc GrcsHic ucunnsiucr
tier YcOennns 5nsctragcn."
per 0Gerre6i(He @eri6t
Scrlin, 20 Somnar. @nf 6eiarabdjen IrUnt lit Der
nit nctcr Scfst eu6nnn bic cccrrcdcr abeu aae Pin
src Der rmIIdcn 5rnppcn rot nnnerden esnbcit Oesl
5nradeuien nuS Den &nin r wcrc |ernf sbrad Gie
SnnSe brmg Die 6enge amid M6lnns Ses erreid nngari
cu 0cnnabS Die 6ene A6eb bier ensua Nae6enS gsort
gpm Ser rnfiiiden Srpnt
Die Sad nf bcharabien 6rOut 1T init er6Ober Ne
teeit uieScr nngeuUmmen worOcn.
Sartnadgc Nugie rnder SrappenmOcn Oe 3obl
rn bclegcu unrOcn me9rcren Scaen wicn
SOporone Supun nrHdscdlosn banpdid Der Saape
0OmueO SipiFon
mncrc SdtusrGbeu Wne coOd Sc Rn i'm @o6mpfe 5nrhd
eeiuorien unS citt b6ht betrddtidc %erlnnc
Mn cincr ecac modlm OuS 30 SunpcS,csmut ci
ncn cucrgIdn @cgeuansf OnS Sddo ben SdbrngrGben
lit nit Qcidcn rniFldler SulOoten beDeft
Sni SperuousO soUer SaGaOns WnrOn bis 800 nn
our 1000 gedeu Oun 9inlen 9c5nblt
Die ont Srnppcn Dem SpmmnnOp Der cnerae &on
scr nno Naltn midcn ArtGcre 6chOiet woroen
Sn cnSui5iCn bubcn Nd lebbni Nri0re0ncae a6scpat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
B 3olIfreibeit fiir peri d e.
0ene gLrtifeI.

gltbcn, uid @aris i9 Aanuar.
III Bon oieien Nlonat All fdnucn alIt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9tiaidli.
neii fir 6nbrifationssmedc Del mo.
@ein oiif cine Gerio0e BON Dier s5ap.
ren 5ollfrei etiaenibrt peroeA ssap'
reno Der Tduer Oer0lobil9altinig oer
milit1riihen 5treittraitc y. aui orei
M2ondte uan Der gIbriiitnna fonnen
ouh alIe Qaittbierc Solllrci etlacr
fiihrt peroeu.