davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

ed out, however, he could not have
Jared far. of course, without ma
terial assistance and support, and
this was given him by one of the
numerous secret societies, or
tongs, that infest all our Chinese
communities.
There was at least one of these
the Hop Sings-that was not
wholly amenable to Laos author
ity. 1t was peculiarly fitting that
these thugs should have furnished
Steve with an asylum and lent him
their aid.
But in the end Lao found re-
venge for the outlaws ingratitude:
he planned, with the aid of his
allies among the Hop Sings, the
robbery of my safe, and Steve's
greed led him blindly into the
trap.
In this connection, 1t had been
members Of the Hop Sings that
helped Steve burgarlize my office;
it had been Hop Sing confederates
of his that burgarlized Strang's
room; but Lao and his tools had
been responsible for my enforced
automobile ride, the ransacking of
my room, the theft of Mrs. Fox's
box. The Hop Sings, it must be
understood, wanted only the dia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05
By Billie Burke
Copyright, 1O16.l

1 began to care for my baby be-
fore she came.
was working every day in a
photo play, yet knowing l was
going through perfectly natural
experience as old as Mother Eve.
/ went about my picture work
with renewed happiness.
1 have always thought q
homo without children was
as forlorn as a cage without
bird.
Having this idea, I studied
child bearing and child raising
carefully.
My profession has taught me
nothing comes to one of any great
moment except through much
thought and hard work.
feel that much of the false
modesty that surrounds a woman
for the time before the birth of q
child is not only silly. but works
hardship for the mother and I'M
happiness for the child.
There IL nothing vulgar or RI
bald about the birth of child
and q woman must at once put
aside all self-consciousness II she
would work out natures plan to
It's fullest. with intelligence and
sympathy.
Notwithstanding the thunder
ings Of many scientific men
against II, believe much in pre-
natal influence.
It Is 4 matter OF history that
when Greece was populated by the
most beautiful human beings the
world has ever known, women
about to become mothers were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

wouldn't scoot like a lizard; blu,
I'm none the less proud to meet
Peter Ferris boy"
| was at sea. | felt that I could
not go on without some sort OF
immediate explanation.
When | made known my DESIRE
Struber wheeled round to me.
Were in a tremendous hurry
Mr.. Ferris" said he, but I'll tell
yuh this much. I found Mr.. Strang
right where | went lookin' for him.
One the way down we had heart
to heart talk, an as soon as
could find a phone | called up the
chief an put him wise. He told
me what had happened in town,
what he'd dug up, how Farlin here
because he savvies Chink noises
took Chauffeur Dwight's place.
The Chinks never got next that it
was him waitin' in place o. the guy
they'd hired"
At this moment, in the distance,
there rose woman's scream.
There was one hideous, never-to-
be-forgotten pause, during which
we stood petrified. In another Sec
ond we were in the automobiles
tearing madly toward the frantic,
insistent call for help.
In our frenzied haste each
turned mechanically to the car
nearest him. Thus it happened
that Struber nd l were paired in
one machine and Farlin and Strang
in the other. Then something
must have kone wrong with the
other motor, for we quickly out
distanced It.
The road was bordered upon one
side by an immense irrigating
ditch. On our right was an olive
orchard, presently vineyard: or
our left acres Of truck-garden.
In that wild dash perhaps thirty
second was consumed between
the time we heard the cry and the
moment Lois doomed suddely in
the glare of the headlights, run
ming toward us. Her wonderful
hair was flying, her face was as
white as death, her eyes were wide
and staring.
The brakes were pammed on
We came to sliding, slithering
stop crosswise in the road.
l was on the ground before the
machine stopped, running to meet
her. She came straight into my
outstretched arms, and with a lit
tie sound that was half sigh and
half sob, tainted.
\ I swept her up and strained hel
to me, imploring her with franti,
incoherencies to open her eyes ant
recognize that 1t was 1 who wa,
holding her. Her head fell bacl
upon my supporting arm and tn,
pallor of her lovely face loomet
ghostily in the gloom. l pressed
kiss after kiss upon the parted
lips, as IL her salvation depended
upon the fire of my love and the
agony Of my apprehension pene
trating to the sleeping spark O.
consciousness.
l stumbled back toward the ma
chine with her Just as Farlin ant
Strang roared up.
Look at her!" I sobbed, m,
voice shrill. "She's dead"
| I have a dim recollection q
swaying unsteadily, of Strang ant
Fariin and Struber leaping dowr
and running toward me. Then I
too. tainted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

and eluded me. Despite her graci-
ously sweet and tender mood
something in her bearing warned
me to be careful.
She closed the parlor door.
wheeled round and placed her
hands upon my shoulders.
"Brice," she said, in a voice of
wonderful softness, at would be
idiotio to pretend that l don't
know-now, when l am at once
the happiest and the wretchedest
girl alive.
"You have told me tonight that
you love me-" she continued, in
the same rich, thrilling voice. Il
want to hear you say 1t again
herein the light-while 1 am
looking into your eyes"
swept her up into my arms.
Some minutes later | was seat
ed. Lois stood pensively beside
me.
Boy" she said, do you think
l would ever marry your
l tried to rise, but hand upon
my head held me back.
"Supposing, Brice, your brother
If you'd ever had one-or your
closest friend, say, should come to
you and inform you he was going
to marry Steve Willets daughter;
how would you advise him."
This time | was upon my feet
before she could stay me. l was
frightened.
Lois Do you imagine l even
consider that?"
81 know. But try to put your
self in the advisers place. Come
be honest now-what would the
adviser say?"
81 don't care a hang what he'd
say. Your question is unfair to
me and unworthy of yourself. l
simply shan't answer it or discuss
the subject further"
Her eyes searched my face.
then her lips curled in secret lit
tie smile.
very WE'LL she said quickly.
well never mention it again." In
an unaffected way that set my
pulses galloping, she held her
mouth up to me. kiss me once
more. Goodbye"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

have elapsed before l was disil
lusioned. But this was after Lac
Wing Flu and l had talked. HI
wanted, first of all, the ring; next
the diamond. Then he gave mt
to understand that before I left
him | must submit to having my
tattoo-mark obliterated.
What an experience for a girl!'
l could not refrain from breaking
in-"for a girl like you, Lois! My
brave darling."
"Don't-oh, don't!" she whis-
pered in a distressed way.
What else happened?" | asked
with what | tried to make only q
natural show of interest.
THE chief things center In the
story Lao tried to tell me but nev-
er finished. The important points
as nearly as l could gather them
are these:
"He claimed that the ring be.
longed to him, and that he must
recover 1t to maintain his prestige
in some sort of Chinese secret So
ciety.
Then he claimed that the dia-
mond was his. He seemed at first
to think | had it. and when he be-
came convinced that l hadn't he
seemed disappointed and chag-
grined.
He told me that he knew about
my tattoo-mark. He dumbfounded
me by bluntly asking if | wouldn' t
like to have it removed. | indig-
nantly told him no, and demanded
to be taken back to town at once.
He regarded me a while, then
said: I regret that you do not
fall in with my desires in this re-
spect, Miss Fox. | am sorry be-
cause you are lady and I am a
gentleman. But | will state a fact
neither you nor | can obviate or
alter-that symbol on your bosom
has to be erased tonight, here and
now
The means are at hand he
went on. If you acquiesce you
will suffer neither discomfort nor
pain; there will be no shock to
your sensibilities, for an American
woman will do the little that is
requisite-just you and she alone
in this room. Will you consents?
81 was frightened now, of
course; but I was enraged, too. |
don't recall just what l said, but |
gave that cheeky Chinaman piece
of my mind. He clapped his hands
twice. Two Cinnamon seized me
and bore me into another room.
There were no windows-only the
door through which we had come,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05
CHAPTER XII.
The Cry of the Night.

1t was, In all truth, only by a
prodigy of manipulation that the
car was brought back into the road
again, facing in the direction OPP
posite the way we had been going.
The lights of another automobile
were now visible. 1t had arrived
and halted upon the very spot
where we had paused, and it must
have plunged right into the midst
of the rascals we left behind.
A man with hair and mustache
as grizZled as badger, was sit
ting upon Chinaman who lay face
downward in the sand.
In another figure, to my amaze
ment, recognized Struber. He
was standing over two other
Cinnamon who lay sprawled in the
road.
At this iuncture the chauffeur of
our own car Joined Struber and
me, and | had my first distinguish
ing view of him.
He was stockily built chap Of
thirty or such a matter, smooth
shaved, with a serious cast of
countenance.
Struber turned to me.
"Mr. Ferris, shake hands with
my partner, Mr.. Farlin-Harry
Farlin."
"Oh, then you're a detective
bull-too!" l voiced my surprise
as we shook hands. "How-how
does that happen?" | added in be-
wilderment.
"Pll tell yuh. But first I want
yuh to meet another friend o.
mind" Struber walked over to the
seated stranger.
MIR. Ferris-Mr. Farlin, shake
hands with Mr.. Samuel Willets,
better known as James Strang
late o. Johore."
/ was not unprepared for the
revelation, and when Jmes Strang
held up a hand he said, humorous
ly:
"I'd get up II this bally Chink
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue. J

continued From our Last Issue.)
All at once the chauffeur twist
ed round toward me and whisper
ed a terse command:
Not a word-not a sound from
you'll you want to get out of this
alive!"
Now he was kneeling upon his
seat while | sat staring at him in
silent stupefaction.
Got a gat?-a gum" the fellow
now flung at me. You may need
it."
/ assured him | had.
Again, and quite irrelevantly, he
swore under his breath.
THE dirty Chinks! They've
found out In some way that we're
being trailed."
While events were piling up
with such bewildering rapidity in
the automobile, something mani
testify had gone wrong off there in
the darkness where the Chinaman
had disappeared. | could hear
voices Cabling excitedly in the
high-pitched singsong of the Chi
nese, although they did seem to
be trying to repress their agitation.
How do you know they've
found out something?" | asked.
do you mean to say you under
stand what they're talking about?"
Yep; that's why I'm here"-an
answer that only deepened my
justification. quiet! Here they
comet"
saw perhaps a half-score shad-
ows rushing toward us. Next in
slant the old ivory carver was
standing upon the running-board
and the others crowded around the
car.
simultaneously, the moter start
ed with splitter. the car leaped
forward, and | was struggling
with four yellow fiends who had
swarmed into the tonneau.
But I had my pistol out, and
though quarters we're too close for
me to shoot, il proved to be a
handy weapon when welded with
the exuberance with which | laid
about me.
In the same second I heard the
chauffeur's revolver crack three
times. Then quite as abruptly as
IL began my own struggle ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05
CHAPTER XIV.
James Strang.

The next morning | went to my
office late. No Lois was in sight
but hardly had l seated myself a
my dask when messenger
brought me letter.
shall not put on paper fol
other eyes to read what she hat
written in that missive. After
had read it | understood what she
meant when she said the night be-
fore that we would not talk about
her being Steve Willets' daughter
any more.
In that letter she refused tc
marry me in such way that nc
hope was left for me. She ex.
planned that Struber had tele.
phoned her he and Strang would
like to see her as we'll as myself
at my office that afternoon. She
said she realized Strang's story
was one she should hear, and said
she was coming, putting me on my
honor to make her enforced pres
ence as free from embarrassment
as possible.
She just put the whole thing uI
to me SO | was tied hand and foot.
and the hours | spent between the
reading of that letter and the tell.
ing of Strang's story are also
something I can't write about.
never dreamed how much it is pos
sible for man to love a woman
until then.
Lois appeared just a moment or
two after the two men, looking so
beautiful and sweet that it took
every bit of strength | had to get
a grip on myself. She chose a
chair not far from mine, and Stru-
Der abruptly fired a question al
me.
Say, when you were in the
auto with Farlin, didn't your scrar
with the Chinks end mighty sud
DEM"
why, yes" l replied; "about
as suddenly as II. began"
"Uh-huh. | see. Now, then
where's the ring?"
Not since the episode at the
ivory booth had l once thought Of
it. My gaze fell mechanically t.
my hands. The ring was gone.
Still grinning, Struber nodded
his head. "Mebbe 1t slipped of
your finger-nit. Somebody yank
ed it off in the fight"
l got up and went over to wher,
my light overcoat hung.
'fThe box, too" / informed him
feeling the pockets. Its gone. >
DO you get what that means?'
he asked. Every one O. the sign,
we know about's gone-all tn,
boxes, the ring, Miss Fox's tattoo
mark-an' Lao along with 'em
He's got what he wants, an unit
we nail him we'll hear no NOR,
from him."
1t was simply by q process o
deduction that we were able to ar
rive at some of our conclusions.
For example, II must have beef
through the instrumentality of ,
plot Matched by Lao Wing Flu tina
Steve Willets' escape from Sal
Quentin and his subsequent avoid
ance of the police were SO success
fully and easily accomplished.
From our Chinese prisoner
the one who promised to respon,
to third-degree treatment-it wa
learned that from the outset Stew
matched his cunning against Lao
tried to "double-cross" him, b
quote Struber. Stsvs's checkers
career in China had given him
facility In the use OF the languag
and an acquaintance with habit
and customs that enabled him :
misIead and circumvsnt the, whit
police, II not the race whose out
ward aspect he assumed - = dis
guise.
Even with the ADVANTAGES pokel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

surrounded by beautiful things
and their comfort was considered
OF much importance to the vel
fare of the state.
/ have known personally many
young mothers who have given
their children poetical and artis-
tic temperaments by keeping in
touch with the greatest artists
and their works at this time.
All | tried to make of my baby
was that she should be joyous
child. | do not want her to be
representative, and SO outside my
work I went out a good deal. ]
made myself understand as never
before that happiness is state OF
mind and more than ever l en-
joyed simple things.
Everyone remarks how won
derfully good-natured little Flo Is
OF course, l took particularly
good care of my health, but I did
not go to extremes.
I had plenty of outdoor exer.
else. I tried not to get annoyed
and, above all, put fear behind
me.
I did not take my condition toe
seriously. Most women do.
My advice to such women
is to begin some kind Of en-
crossing work that will leave
introspecfion out Of their
minds until s'born Of love and
hope, OF ecstacy and pain, Of
tears and JOY, dowervl with
the wealth Of two united
hearts." her baby is placed In
her aims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

thing was wrong.
70 turned off In q
una<rUw minutes w
frame shacks,
dark and for 9
ed q twinse Of
I . door opened
bng Of dim light
mixed Lao Wins
hold l was reas'
LED that h VA
bur or more mus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

mond, while Lao Wing Flu was
animated by desire for the ring
and everything bearing the ideo-
graph.
Concluded in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05
ssTHE GREEN SEAL"
By Charles f. Walk Copyright 1914, by A. c. McCug G. Co.


The car had turned off the road
and was making wild detour
across the rough, broken, stony
ground with complete and reckless
disregard for any and all obstacles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05
CHAPTER XIII.
Lois Supreme Moment.

I came to myself in a perfectly
satisfied frame of mind. Lois was
safe and unframed; her arms
clasped my neck tightly; she was
holding my head to her warm
bosom.
AS soon as Lois perceived that
was in possession of my senses
she underwent a change; that
made me instantly sit up and take
quick notice Of the rest of my sur
roundings.
We were in the tonneau of one
of the automobiles, which Struber
was driving rapidly back toward
town.
While the big machine gathered
Roadway, he said to us across his
shoulder: Harry an Strang'll
come along In the other car.
Harry'll bring the prisoners"
"Prisoners?" I echoed. "Who?"
"Yep-three o. them. Madame
Carcassi, her crooked son, Dave,
an one Chink who gave promise
of respondin' to third-degree treat
ment."
The car now demanded his en-
tire attention, and l turned to
Lois.
please begin at the begin
Ming" begged, "else l shall new
er get it straight. I've been so
frantic all night. SO torn with
dread and anxiety over you-Oh,
Lois, Lois!"
when the note came" she
I said, 81 hadn't the slightest sus-
picion that l was not to meet you.
When we met the man they call
Mcguire, and he climbed in with
the ohar51 I was just bit
l<s<u11r didn't really ans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-05

(Anoe,er article by Billie
Burke viii appear In The Times
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
&eIanMtmadInMa

Sn 0rer rroclmaGiecn Gitnng AM cicus.
tna, 20. 9hur5 ial7, udDn Dit 8nogcisQ'eg5roc
ben iuIacHocn 8rldlnG IN Ne5Ag All Die 10.
itrutlonrn All brn Uifcnuimcn YtrtrbrsurDcn
an;
gluc @erioncn, bic S6Ilrufioncn bon
oeil 0tlelliliDcn 8crleGrspegeu 81 cniicrs
llen pit1elL mitllcn Mot pater ais am
II. 9lprl 1917 0cnl 8iiredu iiir tcinerc
@riOtc9ien cine glppliution iilr cncn
@rlon1lubl0cin ouiiir cinrciOeit mo bic
Sbliruiiion nnB an uocr onr ocnp I.
Suu 1877 Cntfcrnt fcin.
9Senn Sblruliionelt nioi bis 5lm I.
Snni 1917 cniicrlu iino. pcrpcu sic Sc
Du1rcn fiir ileinerc 4ripilcgien fir oas
gu5c Snbr cr0obclt
Mcnc @cbiiDr pro bcredne mcltil ole
Gbrnliioncl bls 5llm I, Sulli 1917 emf
ierlt limo, oorausqcicbi nub Die gpplilns
llpn iilr eucu @raubniGideiu an oocr
Dor oem II. Aptll 1917 cinocrei0i it,
s.. ~. SUBcnminn,
@bei Grcali tiir fcincre &rnileeeu.
(Niurs2tI ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

@rdfScnt Niliuu fat Mili5rcsimcntcr 0rridicScnet
@taatcn 5lir Sabine gcruicn uno ool ocr Grcgsipic.
lcrci ocr ei3elrcn Stootcn Gin Gloc gcnoht 0os
1T elm pciicr Sdritt. @enn @orbcrcitltngcu fir Ocn
&rica 3u trcfcn iino oonn 1T oos 5ode Der 8uuOeS-
9iegicrung. Gie aricgspiccrc sic bon ciu5cncn
Stootcn bc0onncn porocn lit fam MIR @enpirrung
iboffen. @cnu mir cine 9roBe g[ruec bobcn miilirn
0oun ipIltc oer GcngrcB oiort BET encm 3uiontnlea.
tritt in Der n1ditcn ISOLDE Sic olgemcine g8ebrpf6t
enfibrcn llnO Oos &ricgs0cpdttcmcnt crG6tigcn a[c
braudborcn iungen Mdnncr inl g(tcr bon 10 bis 25
So6rcn cn5nnItcru llnO au35u6lOcn Qom piir0cn
mir IN 5pei Sobrcn elm cIotidtigcs Seer bon 5pci
GRiaioncn Wtonn Goben. 2oBt ctpnS @crnuitqe gc-
6or mcrocn r Die Observation-Disclosures 6ic IN 98irt.
bfc cine crbdrlide iit uno loBt scr fiuoMcn 5pcs.
erc mic iic IN Der @ergonecu6ct gctriebeu porocn 1T
unO me iic bcute IN ldberlidcrcr g9ec oenn c 5por
5utoee tritt Gin Gnoe genlodt merocn g8c cs deint
mocbt Der FrGiiOen Die Mili8 fir po3eilidc 3medc
ilo6il - 9crpo6ung bon @riden Eunel Wlunitions-
6abrifci1 Stffsboub0fcn Ii. |. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
c{pIlanltu Gdlofcr.

Gs itnrb om 25. lidrs 1917 Sobnnna Gdlofcr,
~ Sabre alt eeliehte Satin ocs ocrorbeneil
Sobn y. Gdoer. Bic &eerDiplng tiuoct am
Wiittwum, yiabmlittags nm VS. llbr, bon ocr
9Sobnng ibrcr ToDter, isrnn 9lnnie Grogeon
Nr, 25G6, &cit.Saltimprcs GhaBc, ans nui Dem
glScilern ,Src0boic" il1lt
glqe ole MID bier eeIcbet,
Sie meH slbiC6eo lest betrilbci,
sd beic0 Sud @joiica 0nHo
@ott erltdDrci, er beicbiibet
" bciDecrct mas SUD nbct;
S'runl, 10 ilt mein Snlis oeIleut,
Suite GaDt on ellie gSclt
(WiurS2b 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
eSpllu 6. (Silernlaun.

s. iiarO am 25. Mdr5 1917 SoDu s. Gilcr.
mann, "A Sabre ait gciicbier @atte per uces
iiorbcnch MalD @ltgniafn Bic NceroiQnno
tilloet 1icaitng, ~ Qldr8, Nadmitars 2 ilOr,
bon ncr 2So6lullg iCiHer Cooler. ,Srdl g. s.
gObcrS, Sirit 9unncrD Snue, GnionspQc, Wio,
ans nut oeia Sonopn %arl 6rieoboic" ilait.
(Oidt82G--27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

IS itarD om 23 Miir3 1917 snguf gpdcl,
geIlcbcr %nlie Der 0crilorbeuc Siiabcib
eaae iinSct @,onloS, gd0@iiad5 mi AS ilii6r.
bon oer (SuDnuug lciner EntDtcr Srnu g'critd
& lipcr Nr. i936, scmmuu etroRc, aus AMI ocuI
D1t yanls Srlco0oie" ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
gcrmiidjte gln5cigcn.
glSie lrcrhe m gliirnrr2

5ebcr Giloeponocrte, Scr bier sn bIcibcn
&anienoe ncrldlmcr ncs mir ctcn flo beinf
Bcln6e ocr ntcn Seimdt0 llnouucbniicbfcilen
aus oncr gdjirierqcitrl NIT oer &iumanocs
lhneaierl gRcQe oaS @iirAcrrc(Dt erianqcn
innlL meldbe SCanen an cea glpplifatcn 9cs
ncllt merocu bic iorreftcn gtntruortel, pclcbc
mnn ilb bci circin Geinc0e ber altcu Setmotb
AZ uerbalien Bat lucDe &apicre man aum
Wirgcrlucrhen beibrinaen nluB, allie oeic itio
hlnoert onocre hoDmibtlNe iSrngcn bcdntiuor.
iet IN 5liDerldbioer @ciie giotur alamebcrs
en5tgarli1cS gSerl 4gSie peroe i'd airDcr Der
@creininicn Stdncn2" @nglid unn NentIn
gcaeit @nirnbiq bon nr St.35 bonn 8crao,
NlorlcS Aanmcnrf @nDlil1in0 0phpauO, G05
Egtre gornnc, Dem g)uri, ". y. pcrlotrei 3us
uciunht (Nc810 iaT--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
fSrcbcrif 9iISer.

IS i0ieo ans 6cicm aeocn am 90 W}drs
1917 Srebcrid 9iboer, oeliebcr G,attc bon
glllguit Moocr. Sic Ituucrfccr inoet am
2S. 9}dr5. yunmtitsugs llnt s llbr
IN iencr 9S0bnung, Nr. 2J03, glonlnu-glUennc,
liott, Nciicbutg uni oeul rgouopn Burl 6ricbs
bole" (sUtdri2G 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

Die Naiirtcn Erciie Dcrangt tugcin tagcn, Sa6 Scr
Congress Der iran5oiiidcn 9eecrung cine @iaion Dol.
lars idenfe g8ir modem Den @egcnporhlog. DoB
Der GongrcB g8al Street iuo bic Nnnitions 5obrifo.
ten 5iuin0c 6ronfrciM ocn 9rofit 3ll ldcnfcn ocn c
IL Den ebten 25 Sobren ourd @anitions-2 2iceringcn
lno ooS llntcrbrinoen bon QtnIebcn fir Ole gaiircn
III ocicm 2anoe geulodt bobcn g9ic ino bcr3cltet,
bob iclbit Oc Eociiiitcu oagceen ndts eiu6upcnocn
Eubcn uiir0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
g)linn gSSanadl.

s. tiara AM 25 ORdr3 1917 W;ima gennadI,
75 Sabse ait SS!thpc bon MoeS 9Sauuo). Sic
@eeroi9nn9. finoa Glcuitan, n Wldr8 glads
mitugs 3 lDr, bon tbrer gSoDnung, yir. 5ig
ns6oIlta0tpnsGipcnuc, aus ltatt Ge,fctunB
pripntlrL Biite, iene 9luncn
(lidr32G 27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
gNillin1ll NlirnlnlA

GS fiarb am "a Mdr5 1917 giiium ySico.
iaMs acIicbiar cjaitc Der perorDencn Sclen
eroiguna iinbei 9icutn0, 27 Widr5 Nabnuts
taos 1A4 llbr, bon Der 9Sobnng ieiucr gti6tc
Sran gSilunnl 9rolplt 9r. 226, GhosGbcItcr
GtraRc, aus nlti ocm pGui Gulun Sricobole"
iidii. (Qidr325- 2D