davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Ell Paso, May 9.-Fear of a break
between the United States and Mexico
over American troop dispositions in
Mexico was temporarily allayed tonight
when, after a three and a, half hours
discussion, the American and Mexican
conferees agreed to hold another con-
ference, probably tomorrow.
Tonight's conference, the fifth held,
began shortly after o'clock with
Generals Hugh l.. Scott and Frederick
Funston, and Gen. Aware Obregon and
Juan Amador, Mexican sub secretary
of foreign affairs taking part A. ]. Nc
Quatters. mining man, who has par
ticipated in three other conferences,
was present at the beginning. but with
drew on complaint Of the Mexican
that his business con-
nections rendered his presence unde-
sirable. 1t is understood that Gen. OBJ
RECON again brought up the subject of
definite date for American troop
informed, it is said, that the American
government is firm in its refusal to
make this concession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
I rade Commission
MayProbe thePrice
of Anthracite Coal

Washington, May 9-The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced today that if there further price
of anthracite coal the commission would up with the de-
parmen of justice the question of investigation the an
hracte industry The department had suggested inquiry
prices raised following the advance just given to
thracte workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Boston Forecast

Boston, May 9.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday fair, not
much change in temperature. Thurs
day becoming unsettled and warmer.
Moderate variable winds becoming
south and southwest ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Funston's Suggestion

President Wilson and his cabinet
discussed the Mexican situation today,
but the President had authorized the
new troop orders before his advisers
gathered. General Scott and Gen.
Funston recommended early in the day
that additional forces be sent to the
border and Gen. Funston suggested
that the National Guard from the three
states named be called out in addition
10 the sending of ali regular infantry
10 JOIN his command. His suggestion
was promptly approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Point to Recent Raid

1t was suggested / ) him that in view
of the Big Bend raid under the noses
of Carranza troops the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Pessimism in Cabinet

Alter the meeting some members of
'"e caolnet were frankly pessimlstic
o'ef the delay of Gen. Obregon in rat
"Nhs the agreement which he nego-
'a'eu with Gen. Scott covering CO.
lucrative border operations, including
nose Of Gen. Pershing's expedition.
reports from Mexico City indicated
,"a' Inc agreement Lad beer approved
"eh' oarranza, and officials here
e'e al loss to understand Obregon's
1'"oh' No word from Gen. Scott came
e"iishten them. The American off,
VI Was awaiting word from the Car
lid war minister, expecting that
, "'e counter proposals would be then
w. .,'"'ofhinS, although his report did
- 'oecdst their probable nature.
me majority of the Presidents adj
srS oeheved that the agreement
c'S would he ratified and that the
.,,0, situation would clear itself
, n.eNF thereafter 1t was clearly in
~ IN all quarters. however. that
AZ !, Npu'd be no cli nge in the policy
=, we Washington government; that
ibs noops would stay in Mexico until
,bo, oOioef was safe from incursions;
he , 'ai"efs would be pursued across
,,r "'e every time they became ar
ya,;o 'u mat tho wncle strength of the
sssos, '''l Guard would be used. if nee
''' 10 protect the border.
runston's Preparedness
tc. ...ary Baker said that the ques-
'''"''"ued on Page e-coIumn S,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for Northern and
Southern New England: Wednesday
fair; Thursday warmer and cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
Postal Changes.

Maine Postal Changes.
The postoffice department has an
nounced the following postmastership
appointments: Maine-Franklin Brad
street, Centre; Carl E. Hannaford,
West Newfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
I OFFER The FOLLOWING
Carefully Selected Investments


"~"Ae
Arson WATER DISTRICT ME- ~ Sinking
-o@~OA ''' '"'N"'
CITY OF SdvsT9N TEXAS
'e~"o" ""'" ""e |'io
UTAH list BondsD
sinking fund Bonded
" = ~ ~ "e i"'1""o" y. 1"""" fi''e ~
In Price to yield
Full complete
for conservative
l.. G. Greenwood * ! :: : a.: W.
a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

DEAL ESTATE Wanted?
DEAL ESTATE For Sale?
journal Ads. Reach Buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
PLANNING TO RENEW
FIGHT IN MARYLAND
Temperance Forces Will Strive
to Elect Legislature Favor
able to Prohibition.
ANALY OF RECENT VOTE

Disappointed over the result of the
wet victory in Baltimore November z,
but encouraged over the vote in other
parts Of the state. tho dry" forces al
ready are planning to mako an effort
the coming year to place Maryland in
the dry column.
TN spite Of the assertion Of Mary
land liquor men that prohibition in the
state Is dead and buried for ten years"
asserted Albert F.. Shoemaker, counsel
for the District Of Columbia Anti
Saloon League, cit Is the liveliest
corpse that was ever buried in an cleo
ton in Maryland"
or all the states voting on prohibit
ton November Z. Mr.. Shoemaker said.
the result in Maryland probably was
the least satisfactory to the drys. only
the wet units voting. Nevertheless such
counties as Frederick, Washington and
Hartford voted dry. and will be added to
the fourteen counties already in the
prohibition list. 1t will, therefore, be
seen that Maryland took no back
ward step, but made progress in it's
battle to free itself from the licensed
liquor traffic
Under Special Option Law.
state of Maryland Is under a special
form Of local option. There is no gen.
eral local option law on the statute
books Of the state. he said, but many
counties have secured the right to vote
on the prohibition question by means
OF special acts of the legislature. AS a
result of the elections fourteen Of the
tWenty-three counties of the state
voted for prohibition prior to the re-
cent election. The last one to so vote
before that time was st. Marys, which
went dry May l of this year.
The counties wholly dry and their
populations are given by Mr. Shoe
maker as follows: Queen Anne. l., .' !.
Somerset, 2f.455 T"1hn+ 20"
comico. 26,S15; Worcester, 1854; Car
75s; Charles, 1886; Dorchester, 1860;
Garrett, -0,10o; Kent, 16,957; Mont
gomery, 32,0S9; ST. Marys, 1900 zap
proximated).
Add to these the counties of Wash
ington. Frederick and Hartford, which
will be under prohibition In May. 1918,
there will be seventeen wholly dry
counties In the state,'' Mr.. Shoemaker
stated. leaving only Allegany, Bal
timore, Howard, Anne Arundel. Calvert,
Prince Georges counties and the city of
Baltimore.
Dry Sections in Wet Counties.
1.-THE wet counties, moreover, have
some dry territory and the same is
true of Baltimore city. several sections
in which are without saloons. Hartford
county is dry with the exception of
Havre de Grace, tho home of a race
track, and that voted for prohibition
at the recent election.
tn ArJ1Y al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
GIVE PROSPERITY DINNER"
Employees of Washington Steel and
Ordnance COMPANY Celebrate.

Four hundred and fifty of the officers
and employees Of the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Company sat down to
prosperity dinner" at Rauschef's last
night. The occasion was made historic
in the annals of the company by sew
eral speeches from officers who outlin.
ed the history of the steel works and
the part it is now playing In the pre-
paredness program Of the country.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Charles Scott. William R.
Gracey. E. A. Lycett. J. NJ Chamberlin,
H. L. Wineland. A D. Smith, r. H Car
lin. George H. Benkert. A r. Rose, ].
E Williams. A. T. Cummins, E. B.
Wheedon The POSTMASTER was ]. NJ.
Chamberlin. Among the guests were
DIR. A. NJ. Maloy. Capt. Anderson, Dr.
Madigan. Maurice Otterback, William
Ham, Gen. Phillopof Judge Edward
Dalton. william Burton. Corcoran
Thorn Mr.. Willis. Maj. Raymond Pull
man, Lieut. Conner. Mr. Lee. Herbert
Keen. W. ~. Ballard. C. 3. Scott and A
f Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
HOST OF FRIENDS VIEW
BODY OF YOUNG SUICIDE
Messages of Sympathy Received.
J. Granville Adams Asked Body
Be Buried at Marshall.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH Va, November 25.-
relatives and host of friends last
night viewed the body of j. Granville
Adams. twenty-four years old. who
yesterday morning shot himself in the
left chest and died in Georgetown
University Hospital, Washington. ten
hours later Many messages of SYM
pathy were received from friends of
he deceased. All his friends knew full
well that he took his life because he
was disappointed in love.
1t developed this afternoon that
Adams wrote three letters bearing on
his intended self obstruction. One was
ddressed to Charles Quick. in whose
house he resided some time ago; one
to Mrs. MCDANIEL. inclosing a picture
of her daughter. with whom he had
been in love. and one to his mother.
In the letter to his mother. 1t is
stated, he requested that his body be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
CALIFORNIA MARGIN, 1906.
Democratic Lead Shown on Compile.
ton of San Francisco County.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. November 25.
Figures tabulated at the office of the
secretary of state today. when the cam
vass of San Francisco county's returns
for presidential electors had been COM
pleted. showed that the highest demo-
cratic elector- had q margin of 1906
votes over the highest republican in the
vote of the entire state. The figures
We're:
Francis j. Heney. highest democrat
t66.200.
j. F. Carlston. highest republican
4623s4
The lowest democratic elector, Mrs.
Carrie L. Tyler. was found to have 463.-
62l votes. or a margin of 1927 over the
highest republican.
While these results have not been
accorded official certification by the sec
rotary Of state. they are considered cor
rect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
To Be in Receiving Line.

Prominent Washington women who
are to be in the receiving line are: Mrs.
Joseph McKenna, wife of Supreme Court
justice; Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of
the Secretary of War; Mrs Thomas
Watt Gregory. wife of the Attorney
General; Mrs. Albert Sydney Burleson,
wife of the Postmaster General: Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy: Mrs. Franklin X. Lane.
wife of the Secretary of the Interior;
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture: Mrs. Will
liam Cox Redfield. wife of the Secre-
tary OF Commerce; Mrs. Hugh l. Scott,
wife of the chief of staff. L. S. Army;
Mrs Duncan U. Fletcher. wife of SEN
ator from Florida: Mrs. Henry Ashurst,
wife of senator from Arizona; Mrs.
Claude Swanson. wife of senator from
Virginia: Mrs. Barnett, wife Of Maj.
Gen. George Barnett. commandant of
Mrs. Hanns TAYLOR. Ms Robert
Hinckley. Mrs. Gaillard Hunt. Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs Stephen B Elkins.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. VI s. Geo ge
Hamilton. Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer Mrs. Thomas Oxn
Mrs. Ryan Devereaux, NJ $. Eugene Van
Rensselaer,. Marquise di Brolo LAMA.
Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. Marion Butler.
Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mrs. Brinton Stone
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler. Miss Nan
ME Randolph Heth Mrs. David Jayne
Hill, Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mrs. Samuel
J. Graham. Mrs. Edwin Sweet, Miss
Rachel Darlington. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis
Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Mrs Louisa Key
Norton and Miss A. S. Worthington.
Presidents of the alumnae affiliated
with the international federation will
receive at all the functions In connec-
ton with their visit to Washington
The presidents are Mrs. Darcy Magee,
Mrs. G. w. Evans. Miss Alice NJ Brown,
Miss Mary Maloney. Miss Margery
Lucas, Miss Eugenia Leutaud. Miss
Mary Cavanaugh. Miss Hortense Nc
Gowan. Miss Eunice X. Warner, Miss
Mary Harlowe. Mrs. William Roach, jr.,
Miss Dorothy Goucher and Miss Jo-
sephine Wimsatt. Also receiving will
be Mrs. Frank p. Scrivener, governor
Of the Maryland province; Miss Clare
!. Cogan. president Of the organization;
Mrs. Sheeran. vice PRECEDENT; the gov
ernor of each province and each of the
international officers.
Miss Nellie Johnson, a graduate of
| Eden Hall is chairman of the young
ladies' committee. Ralph Snowden Hill
is chairman of the floor committee for
the alumnae ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Five Boys Buried Alive in Sand Bank

BALTIMORE, November 25. Five
boys were buried alive by the caving
in of a sand bank in West Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Chesapeake Beach, in Calvert, are the
only wet spots in those counties. Most
Of Frederick county already is dry and
in more than one-half of Prince
Georges county the sale of liquor is
prohibited"
Mr.. Shoemaker said the Anti-Saloon
League has waged persistent war
fare against the liquor traffic in the
state for years, and prior to the legis-
lature of 1915 its efforts were directed
toward securing a statewide local op
ton law. In 1908, he stated, such a
measure was presented to the legisla-
ture and was defeated by a majority of
ID in the lower house. Two years later
a similar bill was defeated by ma
pority Of only two in the lower branch
OF the legislative body. and in 1912 the
Dill passed the house but was defeated
Dy one vote in the senate.
After that said Mr.. Shoemaker. "the
temperance forces abandoned the local
option issue and determined to work for
statewide prohibition. Such bill. con-
tanning referendum clause, was pre-
scented to the last legislature and its
friends were reasonably sure of its en-
actment, for the reason that a majority
of members of both branches of the leg
fslature had been pledged to the sup
port OF such measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Bitter Fight Over the Bill.

The bill was bitterly fought, how
ever, especially by members from Balti-
more city, who threatened to contest the
passage of the measure until the end of
the session. if necessary. and the bill
was so changed as to have Baltimore
city and the several wet sections con-
sidered as separate units Under this
law the wet units voted November :,
while the dry sections took no part in
the contest. and while the results in
Baltimore and Prince Georges county
were disappointing. the temperance
people are rejoicing over the gains that
were made"
Preparations already are In progress
for renewal Of the contest. The leg
islature will not meet until January
1918. but many of it's members will be
chosen at the election in November of
next year. Candidates will be ouizzed
by the Anti-Saloon League. possibly with
a view to carrying the statewide fight
to the legislature instead OF disposing Of
1t by referendum, such as was done in
Idaho and Iowa. and following it up
with constitutional amendment.
Dry forces of Maryland, according to
Mr.. Shoemaker's information are going
to work to elect a legislature favorable
to prohibition next fall The Anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Saloon League. he said. hopes to profit
by past mistakes in relying on promises
of candidates to support a dry bill who
had no dry records back of them to in
spire confidence.
And as l said before" he concluded.
'if prohibition is dead. it is the Invest
corpse hat has ever been buried at an
election in the state of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
WOMAN HADN'T HEARD
OF THE EUROPEAN WAR
Brought All Her Savings From In
diana to Baltimore to Re.
turn to Germany.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 20 Lena
Kebl, a woman of German birth, came
to Baltimore today from Indianapolis,
where she had been living for the past
seventeen years. and asked a policeman
to direct her to the office of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company
She explained that she wanted to re-
turn to Germany to live comfortably on
her savings of seventeen years. Miss
kebl was quite taken back when told
that there were no steamers sailing
to Germany. and asked the reason.
"On account of the war" she was told.
What war;" she asked.
Worked for SO a Month.
Then it was the officers turn to open
his eyes. Miss Kebl explained that she
had never read any newspaper since
she came to America seventeen years
ago. and knew nothing of the war. She
had lived all that time with a family
in Indiana polls, she said, who paid her
81 a month and kept all reading matter
from her. She had not spent penny
of her earnings until she arranged for
her trip home and her bag contained
1912 the difference between that and
her total of s408 having gone for rail-
road fare and necessaries for the trip.
Miss kebl will go into service here at
a more modern wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

buried ut Marshall. Va. and his wishes
in that regard will be respected. The
body will oe laken to Alexandria early
tomorrow morning and sent to Mar
shall on the $50 train 1t will be ac-
companied by two sisters and broth
r. TeS.a, nts of Washington, and other
relatives. and his parents will meet
the train at Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

last night. Four were taken out dead
and the fifth lad is not expected to live.
The dead: Edwin Davis. IA years:
Herbert Gaylor. 16 years: Francis I.
Trainor. 10 years and William Kitrick,
II years.
Frank Davis. fourteen. was dug out
so badly crushed that his death is re-
garded as certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Probably. more young people would
embark on the tempestuous sea of
matrimony If parents would lift the
blockade
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

um9 BON nicocroriideuocH Shmcr5eu,
oic 10 italiam 9cpeicn lporcu oob ifb 5u
Scit 0ehcn milBte 9laBer0em benubtc
in o5nuatipe g9nih" cs 1di mir lebr
pobl get6ob imo id IciOc niNt lduaer
mchr M Sdlpddlc. Srou Z. =.
Brill, 1899 &oo 5irdbc, Nlilwouirc,
y4iSc
Sns crfolgrcicbiic Mitlcl gcgcn Srnu
eniciocu lit 9Doia g. @ini6dmS &eees
iobic 9ompounh s. BOT bic 9Srobc fir
ocuuOuer6ig Satire bcitdnocn moS ms
noGlC0 ien piiroc, mcnn Is niNt nab
rcN yScrtb bci0Bc
yllan iucuNc lid Rm fpitcAfrcicn
Spciialrat6 on sic enOin &. @inf6am
DicOicine GO, (ucrtrnulid), eunn,
9llaii Shr %ricf miro uou ciucr
Srm aeOifuct, oclcicn nHS bronhuoy.
trt mo itrcu0 ucrirunlid AcbultcH
perOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27


u1cid 1alciRh DoIiio4a mo
6nDcilesStroBe
aDutcl 9lNWert sibe.W Ma0
5aroioaoa2iraBc
p@o!c StaiiorN~ Asaialaglpa
%iace.
~@oicI 9llbiou~ Goi9ccral- un0
9iihnon0-1traBc.
4Notcl 9lHanpM Guia4u EInge
uno Saucatc.1traBe
~SotcI 9cIpcowc" Nharics, nu0
GGaic StraBc.
npotcI grcrton~ Earf sIrenue
un0 G6oie. 5traBe.
nSptel Gasmcli~ Baltimore Il.
panoOcr-StraBc.
~0otrl gmcgion3 NaI Hpte Il.
Gopcrt. haBc.
uSotcl Sopcc a2G Seei Sam.
oeu.straBc.
~SoigI Slmfcr@ 20 cit5ancite.
StraGc.
p&otcl Sfcrum 6rouflu mo
GlHam StroBe
,SSoicI 2cgiugton4 2cgiu1ton u.
@ollioaps traBc
nNoiel 9tap Mowaro @pmaro.
paAe Baltimore 2 iraNe
.Motr 4SlOSa GHarlc Ifaiic
llmO mt. 9l0g0l glpeulc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27
Fran k1irper-
Iiri)re lllrads.
Grj1blt in fuIscnScm Srici mic tic
onrdl SpNic e. 9sinfbam'S %cOc-
table GompunaS bic @cinno.
bcit 5nriif crbiclt

Wiihuouiec. gSiSc. .,Gbc icl YUNia
s. Fimhunts NcgciG6lc @omnouno
nahm, NOR dl cnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

Nlon ihreibt uns. Sm Sabre 1919
eridbicn in Rom cjnc DentInyift ,9as
MslteeipiRen." Die bon ocr 3uierna.
iioHulen @elcalhaft Sur GriinNuuO
elmer DeIt6oupiitoot berauSgcgcoen
ipar Der llrbeber nes @e0anters,
$3enOrit 6. glnrerleu, Gatts Die hetann.
teiten W|Gnner oller GtoateH. oic lidj
@eroieaite um freanol1dftliHc 9e3iebs
unoen untcr Ocn 9oltern crporben
battsn, gum @eitritt aufgcfoyoert Gs
beriibrt heutc duBeroroentli@ lelliam,
0ie 8emertimaea 3lI lsleu. bic Oiclc 8es
rii6mibeiteu i6rer llnteriArift pciiiias
ten sis duf 3pei bstcnnsn Iis ale
ibren feiien @lauben an oos tomincp0,
8eib Ocs @cltfricnens. Ser zine Der
beiben Steptiter, Elm llnQar, crildrt
lDebmiitia, er ici i'm 2ouic Der SABRE
INNER peliimiltiiHer aeporbsn unb
lei nun foi periu4t 8u iasca, OaB
o[les @roBe i'm 2eben Der Wlenihbeit
iic6 IN GeOonien 9lGnen unO Be-
miibangen sri6Gpf, Der daDere, Das
mao Serio 4oi6a in aonltautinppcl,
fiigte leinen Segensmiinl1en fir Dos
8rpjett tIor unO bin0io feline 9efiir4s
tIneen bei. Gr laot: rSeit0sm Ii6
bic po3iiiitiIbe &epe0unQ teiAleunigt.
perOen oie internuiiouaIen &onFlittc
imner bdufiger uno icbGrIer. Der
oitdiiatiiAe 9riee, Ole 1;nter0riidung
speier alter gGeItlioatsn, 9eriiens unO
9Rorottps. DER Ginfou in 3ripolis, oie
piloen blutigen aGmpIe ouf Dem
9alton iino bic trourieen Sepeiie o1
fir Gs III 8u befiir6itn, ooB icoer
5chritt sum Weltfrieben 10 ipie es
biSher eelpeien lit Oas @oripieI Su
elmer aotoiropbe fir bic Wlenihbeit
pirol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

9as SGifT Der Grpe0iiion oes
Uorme9iid,n Haturforidlets Sobann
Roren, Der felt oem ooriaeu Sabr am
JfolomofluB weilt 1T NIT Om 9roBs
ten Sel Der @rpeoitionsmtglie0sr In
gtome, 9(losto, einQetroTfsn. 3oren
feIbIt uno Hdpitdn gDiOoina bIciDeu
bis gum nd@Iien SQby in 8olpmst,
gBie iid seiai par Die por etlider 3eit
ous 9(mcrita einQeirofIene 9tanyitbt.
iponad) Norcr Durdb Gron beioc 0duDe
perloren bdttc, iibertriebeu Gr pers
lor nur pier Singer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

SSaIre Srcuu0 icbuft
&talien tioat mir broihcN Aoblcn
lluO merOcu Tie ous Gaalano holca
0ort nI6cu iie iN SnoB Scr 3chcn;
EocA Gnglono iaat Sh6a a6cr Sic.
c1ctl
3ablt ibr lift iait9e @uc6erprcilc,
@eht fciuc Aoble alli 0ic llciie;
Zen Sric0 m0gt 0reiit i6r iiir ndd
iiibrca
SN mill 0ubCi mir proiitren
Gle Oidlie SrcWoidait aic ilr pibt.
9cinl @elolad itciS 81 0uoc int
>eoodl III Sonoons Sinacliougelu
Suri uic 6 ou Grhct'mug maHaeln
gcgt Wiro scHa fcincr bots ptr9o
fen
Stonul yertcpIt nogg 9totcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-27

torpcrlichcs 9Srod.
Scit mc6rcrcu SAB
rem lrar idl SIT ci
licr Nr5t Qc0on
gciL abcr cr haii
mir uidlt. Cine
,SreunNin cr3dllte
mir bon SOotd &.
&iHt6on's gIeQe
table @onlpo.lno, id'
enticbloB nlicO res
bulb. Is cinem &C
rcdlieii %erillcll al
iIliter3icb G ~ 9 3
, hr0rnfr mir NiuNc