davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14
1.-THE Allison Pearls"
BY EDWARD H. HURLBUT
Copyright, Puget Newspaper Service.

quick suspicion at Winkeppner.
You have been quarreling!" she
cried.
1T is nothing" replied Masters.
Please do not concern yourself. F"
But l will concern myself"
She turned impulsively to Chief
Leslie. PLEASE drop all further
proceedings for the time" she
said imperatively. IL can pur-
chase another necklace, If this
proves to have been stolen. 1t is
altogether too small a thing to en-
broil good friends with. And it
seems to me that it might have
occurred to the brilliant Chief
Leslie that there is nothing yet to
show that my necklace was stolen.
1t is very likely merely lost and
will be found"
Necklaces of that value, Miss
Allison, are strongly made and
they have safety guards that do
not come free unless they are un-
clasped." 1t was Lanagan's sem
tentious comment. your neck
lace was unquestionably cut and
lifted from your neck by a very
deft pair of hands. 1t has been
done many times"
Even conceding that" she re-
piled, Il do not wish to do any
thing about it until | have con-
suited my father. Therefore, you
will please both go no further in
the matter"
ut won't be necessary to go
and out of the newspaper business
as great intuitive detective.
Leslie was nettled. 1--WE are not
compromising with crime, Miss
Allison he retorted. Please
withdraw until | am finished with
these gentlemen" She withdrew.
Now, gentlemen" resumed
Leslie, briefly. ITO begin where
We left Off"
1t seems to me, SIR" interrupt
ed Masters, becoming slowly
aroused, that this inquisition has
gone far enough. Do you realize
how distasteful this sort of thing
/ is? To be treated-as IL / were
the one under suspicion?"
You have little compunction
directing suspicious at others, -
Winkeppner shot at him, sting
ingly. 1t was the straw that broke
the back of Masters patience.
Damn you, Winkeppneri You'll
keep on until / will begin to think
that you did have a finger in
that"
Il had finger in it! 1 noticed
that you fumbled pretty LONG
around Miss Allison yourself, max
ing your bluff about helping to
disengage her gown from my boot
further-very much further, al
any rate" remarked flanagan
idly; and Leslie glanced at him
sharply. He knew flanagan was
not a trifler with words and he
knew as perfectly as tho flanagan
had told him, that when he spoke
in that manner, II was from some
sudden conceived "hunch"-ont
of those brilliant, spontaneous IL.
Nominations of motives and solu
tipns that had within the past few
years heralded his name far and
wide, both in buckle. / was at
tending to that matteri And there
wasn't another soul within foul
feet of US but you and Miss Cado-
ganl"
Masters paled. THAT IL rather
serious language" he said, still
with that same showing of labored
dignity.
The climax came with q sudden
ness that left both Masters an
| Winkeppner speechless. Neithe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14
Bv Idah McGlone Gibson
uthor of "The Confessions of
\ Wife,"


Wife,"
Somewhere a white-haired man
hits mourning the loss of son.
Somewhere on the ocean a dis
bracted woman PAGES the deck and
tounts the minutes that will bring
her to daughter In great trouble.
Somewhere In the Great Beyond
b soul has gone to fulfill the law
Hf compensation.
Somewhere behind the walls of
prison a girl mother sits,
ttunned and despairing, continual
w asking for her baby boy.
This boy. all unconscious OF the
tragedy through which he has
passed and the greater tragedy to
come, looks up from his play and
asks alternately for Dada" who
will never come and for Mama"
who probably is dead to him for
bver
And yet the terrible end
ing of the life of his father
Mt the hand of his mother was
q tragedy that lowered over
the life of little Jack De
Saulles from the beginning.
John De Saulles was "the pet
of Broadway" in all 1t means.
The conversation of the two over
dressed women who stood across
the street as the beautiful ebony
coffin was carried intot his apart
ment was his funeral grafton.
Jack was sure spender," said
one of them. "He spent 1t as fast
,Rs he made it."
l This was the Jack De Saulles
70 saw the beautiful sixteen
1ear-old Chilean girl. Blanca
Erraburiz. fresh from the convent
eeven years ago, when he was
twice her age. His blase heart got
= new thrill. Desire again was
born. To Blanca Errazuriz, who
like all highbred Spanish girls,
bad never met a man alone, De
6aulles' love meant all; marriage
meant forever.
When she married him she put
her very soul in his hands to cher
tsh or to throw away. For a short
time = while the thrill lasted
she was the happiest woman on
earth," but 1t was inevitable when
6ianca's form became ugly and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14
CHAPTER III,

SIaI EN- H.
With a rush of quick fury Les
lie stepped before her.
do you mean to deny that this
pearl is from your necklace?" His
tone was threatening.
II do" she repeated. ut is not
one of my pearls"
At a loss for moment for
words, Leslie could only glare
down upon her. He wheeled upon
Masters.
Il presume you'll be denying,
too, that it's one Of the Allison
pearls?"
Masters did not look up. The
pallor on his face had given way
to a painful flushing. 81 cannot
deny that it has the appearance
of one of the Allison pearls" he
said.
where is your room key?"
Masters handed II over. Leslie
tossed 1t to Royan. 60 search his
ROOM" he said. Pick up Allen
and Lord outside and cover up all
along the line. There may be con-
federates."
Royan had Just left the room
when Fitzgerald and Murphy, two
of Leslie's men, entered. Between
them walked a dapper young man
who was smoking a monogramed
cigarette, held fastidiously in a
long silver-tipped goose bone hold
err. Leslie glanced keenly at the
stylish youth, and then at Fitz-
gerald.
"where'd you pick him upi
Didn't know he was In town. he
demanded, brusquely.
Trying to work his way out OF
the servants entrance" replied
Fitzgerald.
did you frisk him3"
Not yet"
"Frisk him now. Chappie Carol
isn't hanging around here for his
health. Probably got fist full Of
jewelry on him now"
Fitzgerald Strengthened up
som refining In his hand which ne
had Just taken from the Chappie'i
inside vest pocket. The CHIEF
fairly snatched for II.
81 suppose you'll deny this one
too?" he flashed at Miss Allison
In the hand he extended toward
her was another pearl. of the size
and color of the Allison pearls.
Chappie Carol, confidence mar
and hotel burglar Of international
repute. shifted his cigarette hold
or daintily to the other hand ant
yawned politely.
did you find that on mel" hi
asked. innocently. Some OF thos<
Frisco oysters was eating to
night. I guess. They say you find
pearls In them at times. Is thai
r so. Chieff Ever find one you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14

self? Can't believe all you hear,
you know"
But you can believe what you
see,' snapped Leslie, turning to
await a reply from Miss Allison.
She was Sitting in many emo
tions. She had not realized until
Masters stood there under the
shadow of suspicion that she loved
him.
"Well?" demanded Leslie again.
ut is not NINE" she said.
She was suddenly aware that
Leslie was snarling at her. ut is
not? Well we'll soon have other
testimony as to that. Take him
inside awhile" he said to Fitzger-
aid. Well give him the dark
cells later"
The two detectives went to the
inside room with the debonair
Chappie. Leslie turned to Lana
gan.
you've got little better break
than other newspaper men," he
said. Things have been coming
rather fast. 1t would hurt the
case to print this, and you're the
only reporter who knows these de-
tails. I'll have to ask you not to
print the Carol and Masters an
giles until 1 give you permission. -
flanagan could only agree. But
his work with the Enquirer was
concerned rather with the final
climaxes of exceptional mystery
cases and not with the incidental
steps to their solution.
Miss Cadogan had come from
the other room when the detectives
entered and she rather timidly
took Winkeppner's arm. Let us
go, Raymond" she said. 81 am
so sorry we came and were en-
gagged in such an unpleasant at
fart"
Zone moment" 1t was Lana
gan's easy, assured voice. Did
you, Miss Cadogan, notice any
person near Miss Allison at the
moment this episode of the boot
buckle occurred"
YES" she answered reluctnat-
ly. 81 have wanted to say SO.
There was a couple. They came
from the pavilion just behind Con-
stance and Mr.. Masters. They
stopped at the interruption, and
I was so busy with George and
Mr.. Masters struggling with the
dress and the buckle, that I did
not notice except that they seemed
to be lowering very close to US.
How were they dressed?"
asked flanagan.
1.-THE man had a domino. The
woman, | think, wore a Juliet cos
tune. They wore masks"
did you notice the couple. Mr..
Winkeppner?" asked flanagan.
81 did not" replied Winkepp-
ner.
did you, Mr.. Masters?" he
asked.
81 cannot say that I did; there
was such q whirl OF people close
by that would probably not have
noticed in any event"
when did you discover that II
was Miss Allison with whom you
were entangled?" continued Lana
gan, addressing Winkeppner.
mot until the incident occur
red. Then, naturally, all of our
Identities became known"
And you did not see her to rec
ognize der in the refreshment pa
vilionf You were there also, were
you not?"
ST did not" answered Winkepp-
ner, bridling. yes, l was there. y
CONTINUED Tomofrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14

(OOntinheu FROM our Last ISSue)
Nevertheless" interrupted Les
lie. you intended to imply that
whatever suspicious others may
have entertained, you wanted him
to understand you considered him
Innocent. You are both men of
standing. But | am the chief OF
police of San Francisco, and I can
not overlook such very broad in
situation as that-no matter who
makes 1t or whom 1t is directed
against
eff you will permit me, Chief"
Winkeppner interjected, I'VE are
not particularly good friends. |
did sue for Miss Allison's hand and
Masters seems to fear l may still
obstruct his plans in that direc-
ton. Therefore, he takes this
means to smut me in her pres
ence."
"You lie, Winkeppner," said
Masters, evenly. Winkeppner,
1.-THE. quick on his feet as a cat,
stepped quickly and slapped Mas
tiers across the lips. Masters made
q motion as tho to strike back,
thought better of 1t, and content
ed himself with wiping his lips
with a handkerchief This is not
the time nor place for a quarrel,
Winkeppner." he said, with la
bored dignity. ''You have only
confirmed my previous opinion of
you. Your conduct is absolutely
unaccountable. You are either
drunk or crazy"
"Cut that out" said Leslie tart
ly. you haven't explained very
satisfactorily as yet, Masters, why
you made that remark"
ut was thoughtless, hasty, spok-
en- from no definite idea, and l am
soffy | made it," said Masters, re-
luctantly. His manner gave in
dication of certain repressed I'M
easiness. Leslie's jaws snapped
together with click of his teeth
that was audible. For an instant
he regarded Masters critically and
then he said, curtly:
You are concealing something.
Either tell me here or | will be
compelled to put you in a place
where people tell such things more
rapidly"
you would arrest me?" asked
Masters. Are you not forgetting
who | ann"
eyes," replied Leslie, shortly
II always forget the personal
equation in crimes. What is your
answer"
Masters turned helplessly from
Leslie to Winkeppner. 81 assure
you, Winkeppner, l had no idea OF
talking against you. But you are
rather free with your hands" He
turned back to the Chief. 81 real.
ly thought he said, still more re.
luctantly. II really thought-wel
II thought Winkeppner became
entangled with Miss Allison's dress
purposely. / cannot explain. i
was just an impression. And ht
seemed to tumble over her more
than there was any occasion for
But | attributed 1t to his desire
10 force himself upon Miss ALI
eon's attention and annoy me
That is all l meant by the re
mark"
.Humph." muttered Leslie.
Winkeppner's ready tongue had
inst started to frame a retort te
Masters, when the inner dool
opened and Miss Allison appeared
she noticed Masters slipping hi.
into his pocket and
rhe noticed the fresh blood trick
Ting from his lips. why" she
began; but stopped to glance with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14

offered the slightest resistance.
Royan held up his hands to indi-
cate there was nothing on Win
keppner. Leslie stepped beneath
the incandescent. He held some
thing in the palm of his hand. The
next moment he had wheeled on
Masters.
Where's the rest of it," he
snarled. 1--WE got you, you So
ciety mell-buzzer! Where is the
rest of it,"
In the Chiefs palm was a pearl.
Masters hand went to his head.
MY God! Impossible! You could
not have found that on mel"
"Here!" called Leslie, sharply.
Miss Allison came out.
Leslie held out his hand. "1s
this one of the pearls of your neck
lace?" he demanded.
For a moment she did not speak.
Her eyes swept first to Winkepp-
ner and then came to a rest on
Masters pale face: and her own
face grew as white as Masters
was.
NO." she said slowly and
steadily, but in a tone from which
the life had suddenly died, mo,
it is not"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14

her gayety was strangled by ap-
preaching motherhood Jack De
Saulles would go back to his old
haunts for the thrill his heritage.
education and environment had
made necessary to his life.
The girl wife saw she had
lost her husband, and when
the baby came, this girl
whose whole life was given to
love, turned from the man to
the child.
She had nothing else to live
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14

for. Her own people were
far away. Fiercely she
poured out all her longing,
all her loving on the tiny
baby head, and is IL any won
der when she found her hus-
band wass trying TO break
even that bond something we
call reason broke and for q
moment she gave way to ami
mal-instinct fighting to hold
her own?
Jack De Saulles lies in h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14
The United States Government Says:


AM
Iphs interest hdapaL acr@hhg dmotev TMusrym
wa Gu over
pd t Htyi the of wages The in
sseeIass fell
Page Report 10 State Dep o ue
adding cent producing would give mid
Pacific
would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-14

Radishes came from, Asia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-11
Imerlfaniidc Suloatcn erliesen
Slranfbcit.

" d btngton 10. 9c5embcr.
(Senerol Fcribing ilbcrnittcltr
bcltc ocnl &ricgs sGcpnrtemcnt Die
nodlcbcnocn Nnmen bon omcrifoni.
lhCn Solooten oic IN Ironfrcid
pon &ronfbcit 0obingeroiit murocn;
Corporal San $, MoriboQ, gio,
ncr. Sdnrlndlieber uno 2ingcnent'
iiinolmg; Shmcltcr Sri. Scliic Mnr.
lboQ, 9llbanp, N.D.
Soloat Sple q Rid, S5oipitol
GorpS, s. Gc3ernbcr, SppbuS; Sater
=. W. Md, Willow Gitp, Noro. Ga'
foto.
SolOnt 'Sodion ". Dlc9ouio, Qio,
nier, 6. Tc5cmbcr, gungencntSiln.
onng; Diutter Srou Sl,ion McGapio.
Nolo, Oiiiliiiippi.
Soloot Carl e. Goons, Sniante'
ric, I. Gc5cmbcr, Sharluhiiebcr
Sotcr ". 4. Goon3. Nrcscott, Soma
SoIoat 9iopnono Sanlilton, 9lr
tiIlcric, s. lejcmber, Diaicrn unr
Snngcnent5iinoung; Snfel 9ubert
Eca. 9iuibuille, Sno.
Scrgeont eritcr alnlie 1ranf !
0'2carD, meoi5iniiheS Gepurtcment
y. 9iopember, @ebirnerpeihung
Diutter tSrar Warp u. G'Searp
9iorburp, Mnii
Solodt Nni. 6. Soncod, Gionicr
:. Ic5enber, 9liitpcrgiltung; Sd)mc
tier Iron y'agoelinc 8oins, Slnitl
OiiQs. SIN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-11
Ton Der 1srunt ;uriidsetrbrt.

Gin ntlnntiiher Soicr,
10. Ie5cnber. - Himi Wiit9Iieocr
Ocs anerifuniihen Gongreb mn
9iirger.Gomite's, melhes mchrere
@oten lang Die aricgs.Cpcrationen
III 5ranfreid imo gelgicn bcobuhtet
bat. troi beilte an goro cines oneri.
faniihen GompierS bier ein. Iic mel
itcn ocr Mitglicocr febrien bereits
porber 5nriid.
Gie beutc Gingctroiiencn paren:
Scnator ). .. aenorid bon gapo.
ming, Senator V. .. aenpon non
Soma, 9ieprdcntant Srcncrid 6.
!0ids bon 9teip Dorf, Mcpr1ientunt
Y. u. Varfer BON Nelu Seriep llno
iriibcrer Mepriiientant lbos. stout
BON Montana.
an ibrcr Vealeitune beionoen ~
cin on,eritaui( (des 1jo1pa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-11
Sin eics Der RrobibitiOn.

u a + IngtoL 10. Ge5cnlbcr.
- Nit elmer G.ntlhcioung in mel
der tS oo9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiir
,Soabo oltlrCd)t crbalt, CAB bclte 0n5
Sbcr ,Nlnoc9qcridlt Gin Gutahtcn
ob, mclhe5 cincIr DER mcitreibcn0ltcn
2icqc oer ,fnochcutrodcncn" Frobi-
bition lcin mag. GaS @criht ent.
idlico, oob Gin &jlr0cr fcin conititlr.
tioncllea Hcd)t babe, gciItigc @ctrdntc
iiir icincn pcrl0nlihcn Ncbralid) in
ieincm 9eIiBc }ll bn6cn, lucm Der
Stoot cS 3lt pcrblctcn lpilnIde.
9iidter McRcunolbS, Der bic Gnt.
'hciolng obgub, crfl0rtc, ,OoB Der
Stoat ooa ]ictbt babe, obiolilt oic
SerlteQln0, &crihenfling, Tcrfoli,
Infauf oocr oc Transportation gel
tiger @etrGnfc inncrbolb leiner@rcn'
81 perbictul obnc oic Gonliitlttion
Der Ser. Stnutcu ~ iibertreten".
n@eiter glou6cn mir, iiigtc CT
bin5lL ooab oll2 lmicren piclen gnt,
ideiollngen Frobibitions-@eiebe oui
reht crbolteno. tllr 81 crieben 1T
ooB oas Aedt qeiitige @etrdnfe in
geiibe 81 baben ijlr perionli6en sc.
braud). niht cineS jcner fundamental
len Frioilegicn cincS YilrgerS bcl
Der. Staoten lit, Oas fcin Stoat be
ihrdnfen oorT Ginc cntgegengeiebtt
9lnIiht lburoc unoereinbar iein mil
Der ilnbc3meiicltcn Maht, Die 5obri
fation, oaS Gerihenfen. Den gerfaui
anfaui ober Die Transportation fol
der 9lrtifel 81 perhinoern - ben elm
,igen iaBbaren Neg, lid IN oercn DC
iis 81 ieben. Gin ,naeiidertes Yeiib
rcdt ipiiroe acknowledgements ireeni
cine Netbooe nadiueiielt oieie &c
trinfe 81 erlansen obnc oob lie DC,
0etjtormr9 nod Witoiinytu rs Etdd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-11
Baltimore, Wlo. 9ienhas, ben II. 9e,cmbe 1917.

tionHibirlc i'm Soicn in Slamnen
ltdn0cn lmo lcit Der ,Wtont 0lanc"
IN Die HllIt tIo9, m0r Der .Eicton"
NIT 9cunrllbiQuna bCtrohtet luorocn.
IS uor bctnnnt, boB Der GompIcr
nod Ncnil9cno grploliusStoiic an
9or6 bottc, unr groBcn S6oocn 5lt
ucrllrlndCn.
3mclmol broh gcltcrn oui 0cn!
Gcd Oc3 GonrpicrS 6euCr aus. &c,
tern goht, ol8 oic 6lommcn 5ltnl
5mcitcn !Qtolc Cntoedt purocn, bette
gen &oliior Snfontcriitcn trob Der
@ciobr Ocn 0ompier uno poricn
noa brcnncnoc 0cd Cargo iibcr9oro.
Sic DCrblicbCn bis 3un Wtorgen un
@or0, jc0cn glugcnblid eruorteno,
Dob cin 6llnfc oic GrpIolipitoffe I'M
Hoocrnltn IN Nronb lctcn fonrtc.
u 0mirolitGtS IS 8crb0r
OCr h . ben.
IS mllr0C beltc 9Ibcno on0cfiln'
Oi0t, buB 6oS glomirolit1tS -GcrD0r,
mcIhcs bic &CrontmortIid)fcit filr Die
Goaiiion 5miidlcn oem oWiont 9lonc"
lno ocm nSmo" fcItltellcn ioIl, bis
pcrlhoben morocn lit.
gtiht8 bat ocr Stubt aroBcrc gr'
multiplying gc9cbcn ols bic Gcriidc.
rmo iubltonticllcr &iilic bon ocn
Ncr. StnntCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-11

irhriuIih Snrn,tf oh Sin 0l,hr,,,,.
n,ittcI,,,inhr ons sih;r;,,, mnd, Nrr
nc,tIihc, H,,,Ior6 o6,mihnn;ao,
2uin[,c cinrr Trofl,mnt;rm n,r
MnIihcn;f; o,coinr,,n, bnNrnhn,, n;o ~
Observation-Disclosures, Sr,;4frSitn n;I,- "
tcr;n,.l,m gorfnii ms mn.r,n
ooc;t,r ho;st ~ i, n;oion Nrnfr,
u,ot;on >os h;c Ic;rno nos oI,,fo,"
c;nc, Tcttcn s2or5,rh ,,,tor,,,,,,,,,o,
hGttcr IN, h;c yon,hr Sos ISchcns ,r
,critSro,. =. h,;r. ,,,o;4on n,i, >;a
cnr;t;h,+;o,nron -0,n,,,fr,4,n O S;o
orittL -, ncr Ncn,I+o Gnr,o,obon
h5ttcr IN hcr q}rof(,rnt;nn ,nirH
noriibcr or,ont.
0G3hrcnh S;c 0,crtrotcr hos E,,.
orc1,cs hcr N(rbc;tcr urn S,Ihotcn.
7clcootcn NM Sos Enn,rc,,cs Sow
9,n,,rrn 1clcontcn mcor, c;ncs chr,n.
noI(cr 9r;cScrS lin nos crihSni+o
onrS ncrbn,,hct, hohcr 81, ~lc;,hc
nos 0nIfcs N;c >n,rm;,l;itcr h;c
Nonficrs ,nh ihrc 0,crbiinNrtor hic
QniofM, mrnor;iIr cinrr lrttrn o,rr,
irrh untcrnon,n1cn Nir oorbc nrs
9rirhrrs ~ ,tSrcn ncn onINotcn ,rnn
9Irbcitcrn sic sGoht Som g,o,crn Nn3
0onh ohu,r;rocr ,mh 81, .c,lS,to,
l'otroicn luN Qoiofcu y, nninorn
ihr Mrrt ann, bcitcn hcr r1,ii;ihcr ma
olliirtcn <n,nrrio(ijtcn NJ nrroirfrn
Die conItitutipnrI(cn 7rmnfrntcn
sic ihlimmiten -lcinhr Nrs g}nlfcs
sic uionmcu NIT Ncn AopitoIiltrn
ollpr YGnhrr hcu yNrJtfriro norbrrri.
tctcn hoiicn bob lie oIs lPitoIichrr
Scr cpnititutinucllen Ncr5ommI,nocn
in Ser 0oor icin ncrhm ihrcn @rnc.
rGIrn hrn GnIchinrs hcr Gnrni(niis
SEN Tutpffs uur Njilir III fn1nmpn
nm iih 0ercu llntcritjitlno III Der.
iihcrn
7ir l}rpfIomotion opnpairt houn
an DOS Tolf birir ,[rin6e" ibrrr
2 odhc o,is ben, slSror a, ,rbofic,, uub
thcilt NIT bos sic npth,pru6iocn mi.
lit0riihcn Molnohurrn ococn hic NE.
pplte ihnn ortrpiicp mprbpn icicn
EibiriIhr Hrdirr11uo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-11
Bier infulgc Opn Sd,neejtMrm cr
frprcu.

Donngstomn 8, 10. Iej.-
Snfolge bes Sd,neeitllrmes, Der ieit
lebtcm Sanitag Nafmittae i'm Mo'
boning gallep berridte, limo bier
,Ferionen criroren unO brci Dem 5coe
nabe. lnS 5auienoe leioen iniolge
ors Wongels al aoblen i,no oes nie.
brigen Uasorlides, Der oas acdcu
ilnm5oli& rtdht iitio aud ni9t &C,
HiissRb Cite aiebt. @eitern Mbenf
III Aos 1betmcmetcr oui 10 Qjra1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-11
&eroiin einen Gent b6ber.

q cm Doyf 10. 2ejember.
Sle oStanoaro Gel 60" bon Nelp
s)orf mad,tc bellte cine TreisIteise.
rung bon einem Gent pro Ballone
iiir aeroiin fit Snnssebrald, be.
fannt. Die ne,,en 3,reiie iino IA
Gents IN ddiicrn unO 10 Gcnts in