davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
AROUND THE CITIES.

Minneapolis banks have adopted the day
light saving PLAN"
Realtors estimate that only one-third OF
the people Of San Francisco reside in homes
Of their own.
Chicago encourages q movement TO place
q few samples Of scent loaves OF bread in
city museums as relics of bygone times.
st. Joseph has sufficient confidence in the
Big Muddy sticking close to town to boost
for river navigation and dock facilities to
match.
Dairymen Of st. Joseph launched n cam
paign of publicity to educate the public on
"the food value Of milk" Somewhere in the
distance consumers glimpse a price uplift.
Supervisors Of San Francisco launched an
Economy campaign" along lines Of least re-
sistance. They boosted salaries to start with
and promised to mutilate every bill outside
Of the payroll
Chicago Is making progress in extending
Michigan avenue north Of the river. Owners
of one-third of the property involved have
accepted the city's terms and the rest are
expected to follow suit. A bond issue of
$3.s00,o00 will take care of the expense Of
widening the extension.
Mature deposited the key to her treasure
house in Glenrockf' head lines the
booster number of the Glenrock Derrick,
redolent with the odors of the Big Midday
Oil fields Of Wyoming. Glenrock is ready
and anxious to loan the key to all corners
who possess the enterprise to dig with the
rest Of the crowd.
Three years ago Minneapolis adopted a
zone system Of residence districts. excluding
therefrom apartments and store buildings.
The state supreme court, in test case. ruled
that the city has not the power Of restric-
ton in itself. that power being available
only by legislative act The case involved
an apartment building project. which
brought from the court the remark that cit
could see no essential difference between
fiat buildings and store buildings"
The hosts of evil persist in hooting pur-
veyors Of pure dry stuff in Kansas towns.
Occasionally the latter came back with pixies
and hammers. Recently the cops Of Wichita
hoped on a full blown factory Of booze.
operated beside a cemetery. The location
struck the dry invaders as peculiarly ap-
propriate, but the connection didn't save the
industry. All fluids were spilled on the spot
and some 600 beer bottles. emptied in ad-
vance of the raid. were taken to town as
evidence of thirsts smothered In suds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Americans for Active Service.

Old Glory soon will wave alongside the flags
Of allied democracy and American soldiers will
march to the front in France, followed by the
confident hopes OF millions Of their countrymen,
secure in the belief that the traditions Of our arms
will be upheld in the warfare they are entering.
The order of President Wilson, naming General
Pershing to command the first expeditionary force
from the United States means the army soon will
join the navy in actual combat, and that our own
boys will be in the trenches battling for the great
cause of freedom for the world. This order, and
the proclamation designating June as registra-
ton day under the selective draft law, put def
ntey the seal of sincerity on our determination
to assist in winning the victory for humanity.
Our participation in the war has become re-
atty and Americans must now nerve themselves
for the shock Of unpleasant news. Our soldiers
are sent on no holiday march, but are going into
the sterncst OF physical strife. Sacrifices must be
made, and will come in that spirit Of devotion
which has called forth the best of our manhood
for the work. The choice Of Pershing to lead the
first of our forces across the Atlantic places the
honor where it is we'll deserved. His capacity as
soldier has we'll been tested by long and honor
able service. Ncbraskans feel deep interest in
him because OF his long residence in the state. He
was student and graduate at our State uni
versity before he went to West Point, and later
for several years was military instructor at the
university from which he bears the degree Of
bachelor OF laws
Our own regiments OF National Guard are NOR
ally certain of being included in the army General
Pershing is to head. This brings the personal
he n Nfbra
homes, from which other soldiers have marched
to CALAMITY uphold Old Glory on battlefeds. The
boys of today will not alter but will go and come
as did the boys of 81 and '98, full OF honor for
themselves and credit to the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Profits and the Shorter Workday.

A special committee reported to the convention
of the American Manufacturers association that
whenever the shorter workday becomes profitable,
it will be adopted without resort to legislation.
This is so true the wonder will be that ever COM
mittee was named to make the report But the
matter does not end there. If the sole purpose Of
existence were the production of profits, all en-
ergy might probably be directed to that end But
If life has higher meaning than is expressed in
the accumulation of wealth, inevitably centered in
the comparative few, then the shorter workday
must be considered from point of view other
than that of whether II is profitable in the manner
implied in the report,
Admittedly the standard Of life is that of the
whole people, rather than Of any class or group.
1t is automatic also that what affects one group
affects all the Others Conditions of employment
must necessarily touch intimately on our national
life, for the great ma ority of our people are wage
earners, and as their situation is improved it must
follow that all are in some way benefited. One
possible way Of achieving this is to shorten the
hours spent at toll and to allow time for the
other things of life.
No industry has yet become so thoroughly
systematized that. its contribution to the whole
may be exactly measured and for that reason
none may venture to fix hard and fast conditions
for any. But the tendency of the age is to lessen
the burdens OF the workers wherever it may be
safely done, and the employer is short-sighted
| culatons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.

Office Boy--why. cert. want more pay
I'm only gettin' four week now an Z
gives me mother all I earn.
Employer-what do you do with the re
naming three dollars Boston Transcript
why Is the crowd gazing with suci
admiration. almost awe. on him? ID he
the governor"
Governor? Tut! He's no mere governorl
He's the chap who owns the bowlegged
bull pup that took the prize at the bench
show."-Browning's Magazine.
'Take your thesis, The Limitations Of
the Human Mind Your logic is faulty
"um."
''Your metaphors are mixed Even yow
spelling Is bad"
well, the human mind has its linita
ttons, rofessor."-Louisvills Courier-Jour.
nal
Mrs. Bacon-Has your husband got good
sound teeth?
Mrs. Egbert-oh. yes
Have you seen them an7"
mo, but the other night he got fright
ened and / heard them m'-Yonkers States
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
The Day We Celebrate.

Leslie H. Kranz was born May 20,
1891, in Ida county, Iowa. He is now
one of the active and substantial busi-
ness men Of Omaha, being president
of the Missouri River Lumber COM
pany.
George A. Hoagland, lumberman,
capitalist and one of Omaha's pio-
neers, was born May 20, 1S43. in
Bonneville, Mo. The Hoagland block
stands on the site of the residence
which he and his family occupied for
many years.
Court s. Carrier, city ticket agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company. is celebrating his
ty-eighth birthday today. He is a
native of Pennsylvania and was ticket
seller at the Union Pacific depot in
Omaha from 1873 to 1888 when he as
sumed his present position.
Field Marshal Alexander Fl. r. Won
Kluck, the German commander whom
Joffre defeated on the Marine, born in
Munster, seventy-one years ago today.
NJ. Meline, late minister of agricul-
ture in the French ministry, born sew
enty-nine years ago today.
Emile Berliner, famous for his in
vention of the telephone transmitter
and other electrical devices, born in
Hanover, Germany, sixty-six years ago
today.
Frederic L. Beique, member Of the
Canadian senate, recently elected di-
rector of the Canadian Pacific railway,
born seventy-two years ago today.
Antoinette L. B, Blackwell, the first
woman to be ordained to the ministry
in the United States, born at Henrietta,
N. Y, ninety-two years ago today.
DR.. Carl Leo Mees, president of
Rose Polytechnic institute, born at Co.
lumbus, O., siXty-four years today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
of WE HAD TIME"


Orchard Burton.)
II had the time to find a place
And sit me down full face to face
With my better self, that cannot show
In my daily life that rushes so;
1t might be then I should see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shining
goal;
I might be nerved by the thought sublime
II had the time
II had the time to let my heart
Speak out and take In my life part:
To look about and to stretch a. hand
To comrade quartered in No-Luck land;
All, God. II might but just sit still
And hear the note Of the whip -poor-will.
l think that my wish with Gods would
rhyme
II had the time!
If had the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word could do;
And told you then of my sudden will
To kiss YOUR feet when l did you ILL
If the tears aback Of the coldness feigned
Could flow, and the wrong be quite ex-
plained,
Brothers. the souls OF us all would chime.
If we had the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

The presidents proclamation reminds us that
we are in the one hundredth and forty-frst year
of the independence Of the United States of
America. To continue to enjoy that independ-
ence, with its blessing Of liberty, present day
Americans must show that they are worthy of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
ppR Mr.. tADlBelE,
SIX YEARS AGO I eoRRoWB
5000 FROM M F,ANcEE AND
RAN k\NkN - SAOUD 7 GO
BACK 70 AeR?
-AkkE sNEloR
W01
SAY AVIAN kN0rAR NEAR
SAleN NEARS OUTLAWS A
DEBT!

MA, I'm going to have a circus in thl
garden"
''How are you going to do that, Willie?s
''Why I've got dandelions, striped tiger
lilies and the big elephants ear. and we're
going to have the trumpet flowers blow
in the band and all the flowers shoot off
their pistils. Baltimore American.
what are you reading, Clarice?"
about summer good- This store adver-
tises landing nets. What do they mean by
a landing net?"
"a hammock."--Lousvills Courier Jour
nal
Marie Willis lat the beach)-Kit Is quite
q clever social general
Jane Gilis--Yes. She went through last
seasons campaign without the loss Of .
man-Llfe.
"Is your husband much Of 9 providers
Malindy?"
He jes' amt nothin' else. ma'am. He
gwine to git some new furniture providin'
he gifts de money; he gwlne to git de money
provdin' he go to work; he 20 to work
providin' de job suits him. I never see
such a providin' man In all nah days.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

The prospects of Canada resorting to draft
does not discredit the volunteer system, which
produced 10000 fighting men out Of population
of 100000. Compulsory service tends to equalize
national service and rally those who conveniently
dodge volunteer duty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

The experience of eastern cities early in the
war, when numerous so-called war relief funds
were worked by swindlers, justhes the reasonable
precautions proposd in Omaha. Generously dis
posed people are entitled to the safeguards of Of
fetal authorization,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Emma Goldman again talking treason open
ly."-Headline over an item about an anti-con-
scription meeting. Must be taking the cue from a
certain class Of newspapers of which we have rep
resentation right here in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

No pent up lines or narrow trenches contracts
the sweep Of the battle for sea freedom. One day
the undersea tigers seize their prey IN northern
waters next they dsport in the Mediterranean.
The task before the allied naval host constitute a
mighty test Of resources, seamanship, vigilance
and skill
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Ed. F. Morearty, Sr.

Mr.. Ed. F. Morearty, Sr.. one of Omaha's
prominent attorneys and a resident of
Omaha since 1879. is the author of re-
cent publication entitled Omaha Mem
ories." or recollection Of events, men and
affairs in Omaha, Neb., from 1879 to
1917. A book of $50 pages. Few II any
events Of Importance have escaped his
marvellous memory. It is up to date and
should be read not only by those now
residing in Omaha but by any person
who ever lived in Omaha within that
period of time. This publication is for
sale at the fabulous low price of sl.50.
For sale for the present at the office of
the author. $40 Bee Bldg. Omaha. Doug
las 3S41-Harney 2156.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

On to Francel The sea road Of 1917 is mucl
shorter than the Manila route of 1899, but th
scenery abounds with superior thrills.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Representative Gardner proposes now to
shoot as he voted"-World- Herald.
Then, If Senator Hitchcock makes his actions
conform to the printed record, he will duck and
be marked mot voting"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Owners Of polling places who decline to do
nate the use of the rooms for use on registration
day are overlooking chance to avoid lot Of un.
pleasant memories in days to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

As Old Sol warns up to its task food scare
grow beautifully less. More confidence in mature
and industry is bulwark against selhshness anc
worry.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Some comfort resides in the reflection that tn
news columns no longer contain announcement
of new attitudes attained by prices for breadstuffs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

One branch Of the new army is full-the avia
tion corps. Now the boys who stick to tn
ground may get chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Russian democratic leaders luckily realize tina
hanging together has several distinct advantage
over hanging separately.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
One Year Ago In the War.

One Year Ago In the War.
England put the daylight saving"
plan into operation.
Germans gained at Verdun, but
failed in attacks on the French and
British in Belgium.
Emperor William reported to have
returned secretly to Berlin to settle
cabinet crisis over food situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

The only inference is that Woodrow" is no
In sympathy with "Teddy's" desire to head vol
unteer division.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

In view of the great progress Rev. "Billy"
Sunday is making in saving New York, the pro-
jected widening Of He'll Gate seems a waste of
energy and good money.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Up to the present time 1000 employees Of
one English railway company have Joined the
colors. of whom nearly 500 have been killed
or have died from wounds or sickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

The open season for shooting silver bullet
finds Uncle Sam fairly equipped for the compel
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

II will be hard to beat the sunshine Nebrask
is enjoying just now.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Omaha folks have rallied to the Red Cross
fine form. In fact, Omaha is regular twill
town,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

America still is waiting for the tune the boys
are to march to this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Storyette OF the Day.


Sick folks are often extremely quer-
ulous. A man was attacked with in
flammatory rheumatism and his suf-
ferings frequently caused his wife to
burst into tears as she sat at his bed
side.
One day friend Of this invalid
came in and asked how he was get
ting on.
BADLY, badly" he exclaimed, land
it's all my wifes fault"
us it possible?" asked his friend in
surprise.
"Yes. The doctor told me that hu-
midity was bad for me, and there that
woman sits and cries just to make 1t
more moist in the room, Boston
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Unkind fate persists in holding Ireland on the
map a. a horrible example OF disunion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Army registration day June S! Mark it down
on your calendarl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

II the worst comes to the jitney cigar, there
remains secure retreat to the pungent stogie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Timely Jottings and Reminders.

Timely Jottings and Reminders.
The Cuban republic celebrates its
fifteenth birthday today.
North Carolina keeps a holiday to-
day in celebration of the anniversary
of the signing of the Mecklenburg dec
laration of independence.
Rt. Rev. Joseph G. Anderson, auxili-
ary bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Boston, today celebrates the silver
jubilee of his ordination to the priest
hood.
The annual congress Of the National
Society Sons of the ~merican Revolu-
ton, to have opened today at Nash
VILE, has been declared off on account
of the war situation.
Members OF the American Unitarian
association and its allied societies will
gather in Boston today from all parts
Of the country for the beginning of
anniversary week.
On order of Baron Davenport, the
food controller, England today will put
into effect system regulating the
maximum retail price on various arti-
cles of food.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
[IODKY]

Proverb for the Day.
Be sure you are right, then go
ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

which leaves Farnam at twenty
seventh and turns westward on Leav-
enworth.
The oil and supply house in the
transfer yards caught fire and locomo-
tive No. 1902, which has fine engine,
C. Liebold, engineer, and j. w. San
dusky, ably assisted by ]. 7. Hurley,
firemen, ran mile, got water on the
building and saved 1t.
A number Of sportsmen have joined
in the organization Of the Manawa
Gun club, which has the following Of
ficers: President, H. B. Sackett; vice
president, J. T. Oliver; secretary, r.
p. Jones; treasurer, A. Berestein.
Chief Galligan Of the fire depart
ment has received letter from Gen.
eral Crook, congratulating him on the
effective manner in which the fire
boys put out the fire in the generals
house.
President Heimrod of the Turner's
society states that the coming exhibi-
ton Of the Turner's at Boyd's Is ex-
pected to exceed anything Of the kind
ever given in this city.
Mrs. Laura Powers of Crete, Neb.,
is visiting her brother. C. H. Birney,
and Mrs. c. L. Erickson at Walnut
Hill.
At Spoerls park an athletic picnic
was given at which the principal event
was a ten-mle race between Gregg
and Brace Of this city.
This Day in History.
1767-"Dolly" Madison. wife of
President Madison, and known as the
White House heroine of 1912, born in
North Carolina. Died in Washington,
July 70, 1S49.
1775-Presbyterian of North Caro-
lima formed the Mecklenburg conven-
ton, which anticipated the Declara-
ton of Independence made at Phila-
delphia.
1S13-Battle Of Bautzen, between
Napoleon and the allies, under the
emperor of Russia and king of Prus-
sia.
1Ss4-Marquis de Lafayette, French
stateman and friend of America in the
revolution, died in Paris. Born Sep
tember 6. 1857.
1S57-Delhi captured from the mu-
tineers by Sir Archdale Wilson.
1S67-England, France and Russia
offered mediation to avert the war be-
tween Prussia and Austria.
1S92-Movement led by Robert Will
cox to set UP republic in Hawaii
suppressed by the royal government.
1915-English coroner's jury passed
verdict of "willful murder" against
Emperor William after Zeppelin
raid.
191e-victor Carlstrom (who re-
Gently fell to death), piloted a biplane
from Newport News to New York
without stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
The police commissioners selected
Captain Webber F. Seavey as chief of
police.
The new Farnam street and Park
avenue horse car line has been opened,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

worry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Anrtc Gtnhineninfritcn.

Scr columbia @orf and6cn-
Glub4 aus Son 8ronciSco cou5en-
tirtc oeitern @}iitag Sci oem 2lndcon
I'M ,GitD GhibD un0 mlrOa lcbbait
opplou0irt
4ic 8crBanolIugelt bcr Dos 0eiud6
Inn cincn GiugoltS6cicbl Ger nGirc.
ltohc Eirc oi0 fnbbei' So. p gegci Die
Stoot 1T DoH Jlidter Gufi1 oui oen
27. Samar anaciest wsr0cn.
0os Eeitoment Oes om 81. 0e5cn-
BET 0eItorbcncn 9teItourotclirs Bccrqc
@otcr 1T Don ociien Gnfcln I'M @oi-
lcnacridt angesriiicn moroen. Qie
aIoacc ioget OdB ser &eritor6enc
nibt gciitd 5ilrctnunesia6ig gene.
fen let ats er oos Ecitomcut gcmadt
babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
@eacn 5000 @araiMait entInIicn

VtBtH Pt~OOV ~CNlUiWuII tllluIlCu.
Inter Der 9lnI6uIoi9llng, dngcbs
li6 $4,000, oos Gigent6nn bon
Serrn 0ooio 0ic@orD bon cp.Sr.
leans, &o., 1trteri6loeen eu bdbcn,
wuroc geltern ser 81 Su6re dlte
Smith s. 9roceo, Scr an ser 8crnf
MOOD gtDenuc mobnt, BON 9eteftio
9roolcD im0 Dem @cbcinrpoIi8iiten
Gbonos 80. aallD poir :lSbrclili1,
@.-&oy pcr1aftet uio nod Der iilitts
leren 9Soli0eiitotiou gcbrodf. groccD
wuroc ipdter oegcu StelIune bon
$4,000 9iireidoit fir Elm peitcrcs
&erb0r entloiicn. @cuGB oen glngos
ben bon DcteftiD 9roolcD pcrfouitc
8roccD i'm Sabre 1914 glftien cincr
@olonline in g}oro Carolina. Sic
glftien iollcu mcriblos iciu. @roccp
noblu 9iefIettontcn ocpobnlid noh
ocr (SoI0mine. 9ln ocnt 6eireffcnocn
9o9c fpuroen Damn ncbrere bunDert
9lrbeitcr onseitcIlt Die om nGrhiten
Eogc picocr otgeleet ipuroeu.s glu6
Scrr W}c@oro beiicblietc oie @linc,
iob sic piclen glrbciicr ino folftc
2litien I'M @ert6e bon $23, 200. spa
ter o6cr iob er, Dab bic Sronsottion
nidt rccll mar un0 perlonQtc icin
QSeI0 5uriid, mas i6n obcr bis jcbt
ni@t aclona. @r licB oolm IN Mbce.
lima, ". &o. iDo oic 3ronsoftion
porgcnommcn wuroc, einen Soft6c.
iebl ouSltclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
.@crcininIr @adcr.0IrIcLIidniL.u q

,5il 9iiiiiers Soile an Der JtorO-
8reOcrid Ctr. biclt geiiern gibenO Die
nGercinigte der-@eieIli1oit bon
N}arDlano~ lire oierteIidbrli9e Sc
neraloerianlinlilng unter Dem &oriib
BON Brdiioent grnit 6rond. Setre-
tar G6nrles Snopp protofoIlirte.
9Iad @rleoigung Der 9iontinegei6ditc
mltroe an Steae Oes abpelenoclt
S6obmeiiters Sr. Senrp 6. goltcr
ais Der &erwdlter Der 6inon5en ocs
Gereins ernanut. gIlsooun wuroen
500 fir ben in einigen @lonaten itatt.
finoenoen 9iotbet Srcl5.9u5ar ino
$40 fiir Oas 9elitide @reiienbeinl be-
miaigt. 5eruer puroe Srn. 2ouiS
Riiiiel ein @ei9enf bon $15, iopic
Ocnl 4r1iioenten Srn. 6rand, ilno
oem Gicc. Broiioentcn Srn. GonroO
@enner, ic Gin @ei6enf BON $40 III
8aar fiir trcue Gienlte gemabt. Sr.
9}iiiicl lerpirte ipdtcr ieinen Srclrn.
0en eincn gliten SmbiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

puroe bctont, Dob ollie BON Serrn
Sdmob in 9c5uo mtf bic @oItimorer
glnlooen gciuBtcn &lGne I'M Souic
Ocr 3cit ocrmirflidt lDeroen miitoch,
DAB cs obcr megcn Der ou9cnbIidli3
Bcrri6rnOcn 3uit6n0c ilnn0Glidl ict
on5llgcbcn mtc langc oieie Ger8ogc.
rng onoaucrn iuir0, Gas 9iild90n-
gignadlcn ciues groBen Goutraftc5
inn 8eirogc pon lcbrcren 9lnoert-
tauicno @olIors fir Die Grrirbhing
ocs 0berboues Der SAuie0eoulo9eu
5u SparromS Goint in @crbinoung
nit Der &eionnhnabung Der Gon-
troftoreIt BOB pic 9al9lebeu 5tobl-
Gpaipognic porcrit longiom 81 @crfc
gcben ipiirOe gob &ernnlaiimo 5l
oem @criibt, Dob sic Stabl @cicll-
ldoit iGr gcgenpartiges @oupro,
0ronn oui %l0,000,00O rcol5irt
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
S4Q0.O0O fSencrldlnOen.

Sreeport, 81, 10. Sonuor.
3lpei 6eiier, Die eiuen 5daoen bon
100000 anrihtcten brohen beute
6icr ous. Gas 0ipiIions.g .g]iircou Der
SQnois Central Giicnbabn uno oic
6rahtbdrdcr Der SainoiS Central. II.
Gaic1ao 92ort6mciicru Giicnbobn
lpilrOeu ringeaibcrt. Gicier 5hoocn
beGdat Si50.00O. IaS 5peitc Scner
3critorta sic glnlaqc ocr 3amleieb
GGrNer 50. sSa6rif bon @aioliue.
@lai6incn. Iicier gronOidoocn
ipirS auf $250000 bc5iffcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
9SerIebte Iidl am Nuic.

Ger 16 Sabre oItc Sanes 6.
N|eOerS bon 9lr. 321 Silo @ilmort
5traBe, Gin 5u6rlenfer oes GtroBcu.
rcini1pn1s Gcportemcnts, ucrIcbte
iicb gcltcrn ON allie, olS cr olif ser
i@liipfrigen StroBe ouSolitt.
Sll Der Gcte scr &oppleton- mo
5rouflinitraBc lUodte er ieincnl Gol-
leGcu Sco Gauliicl0 6clicli ocicn
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glotten @ilaiicr aciolIen mar mo
ltiir5tc iclblt Gin GrApnr0c i'm ga.
trohVoNcn ocs norowcitlihcn 3iiirif.
tcs raG Satle gr5rodt