davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16

arm, she noticed. was carried in vol.
luminous white cotton sling.
Didn't tell you to keep away from
this Dump" he wrathfully reminded
her.
Well, didn't come because want.
ed to-" was the others retort
What's wrong?"
"Everythings wrong! Old Golden
had bunch of fiatties in his house,
and that Laughing Mask boob
squealed on me to the bunch. So l
had TO beat IT,
Legar swung about on her.
And you beat II straight here, in
open daylight, leaving paper-chase
trail at your heels" There was rage
in his voice.
Il tell you | left no trail. I've got
my own scalp TO take care Of And IL
I've taken a chance to beat it up here
and put you wise, it seems to me
there's more than this grouch.talk
comm to me-"
Then, for the love OF heaven, wom-
an, don't holler SO the whole house
will hear you! Speak quietly"
A one-sided smile played about the
hardened face OF that worldly wise
young woman
Il guess you're kind o losin your
nerve" she contemptuously an,
nounced.
Listen to me, my girl I've been at
this game longer than you have, and
I've learned there are times when
even walls have ears"
The woman laughed.
Then you'd better get earmuffs on
that window sill, for I've got a hunch
It's"
Her voice died away at the same
moment that the smile vanished from
her face.
Don't turn around" she said in a
sudden startled whisper as she looked
down at her feet. For there's a mans
face starin' In at that window now.
Legar remained motionless.
What face?" he quietly asked
Its the man In the Laughing.
Mask" was the whispered response.
Legar continued to stare at her, stin
motionless.
That means he came up by the fire.
escape" meditated the fugitive. And
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16

For what she stared at seemed more
like a charnel.house cadaver than a
human face
And Legar drew back at the sight
of those loathsome features. He
backed slowly away, staring at that
face, until he came to the electric but
ton set in the wall. He reached out
to switch on the electrolier, for the
struggle on the fire-escape landing had
left a curtain hanging half over the
window, and this made the light un-
certain. But even as Legar lifted his
finger to the switch a sudden knock
sounded on the door of the room.
Both Red Egan and the woman
turned mutely to Legar. And as they
looked, the knock was repeated, loud
er than before.
Lock him in that closet" was the
Iron Claws whispered command
And throttle him at the first sound"
Legar, who had already crossed to
the door that opened into the hall,
waited there until the closet door had
been locked and shut.
He found a chambermaid standing
there.
is there anything the. matter, sir ?"
she asked In genuine alarm.
THE matter? What should be the
matter?" inquired the sleepy.eyed oc.
cupant Of the room.
Il thought ] heard scream, sir"
explained the chambermaid, already
relieved.
mot In this room, my DEAR" calmly
announced Legar.
I'm sorry II was mistaken" ex.
planned the maid.
II was Red Egan who stepped to
Legar's side as the key was once more
silently turned In the lock.
Here's a signet ring took on your
man In there. Would that give you
any tip as to who he IL
Legar stood studying the ring, turn
ing IL over and over in his hand.
NO" he finally announced. But
it'll let me send tip to our old friend
Golden. al send him that ring to
show him we've got the Laughing
Mask here. With Il will 60 a note
giving him his last chance to hand
over that chart!"
And who'll carry that nots?" asked
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16

much, or rather, how little, l know
about that mysterious stranger!"
Later in her room Margery Golden,
looking up, saw a figure in a yellow
mask silently and pensively regarding
her.
You are unhappy" he quietly in.
quired.
you seem to appear only on those
occasions when I am" she slowly ana
thoughtfully replied.
you are wondering at this very
moment IL young Manley will ever
come back to you"
She colored little as she stared
up into the masked face.
YES" she finally acknowledged,
that is something must know"
"whyT
She remained silent.
rs II because you care for him."
Yes. II Is because / care for him
q great deal" she found the courage
to reply.
He turned about and tip.toed to the
door. There. carefully nursing the
knob In the palm Of his hand, he re-
leased the catch and swung the door
suddenly inward And crouched low
in the hallway, close beside the door
frame, was the figure Of young won.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16
THIRTEENTH EPISODE
The Hidden Face.

Enoch Golden looked at the heavy
shadows about his daughters eyes.
Then he seated himself heavily in the
armchair which she had so abstract
eddy turned about for him.
"Margery," he said with an effort
at sternness, ARE you still worrying
about that young Manley?"
For a moment or two the girl re-
manned silent.
Il can't help it, father" she finally
acknowledged. And she further dis.
comfited her frowning parent by Il
suspicion OF tears in her downcast
eyes.
But don't believe David Manley is
any more dead than | ami" the old
millionaire finally and stoutly as,
severated.
Then why has there been no WORD
OF him, no trace of him, since the
night OF that awful explosion"
This question, apparently, was not
an easy one to answer But Enoch
Golden was not to be lightly dis.
suaded from his task of consolation.
I'M tell you what / believe, my
girl. l believe everything's all right.
no matter what you think Every.
things going to come out all right.
Before the week is out, if what the po-
lice tell me is true, we're going to
have this man Legar safe behind the
prison bars where he belongs. What 8
troubling me more than David Manley,
just now, is the problem OF this
Laughing Mask person. had nothing
less than a deputy commissioner call
me up this morning. for the authori-
ties down in Center street are con.
WINGED Of the fact this Laughing Mask
would be better haul than even
Legar himself. They claim to have
clear record against him, and in ten
minutes I've got TO face delegation
from the detective bureau and tell
them for the twentieth time just how
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16


closet fingered only long enough 70
point out TO them the fleeing figures al
ready at the foot of the fire escape.
Then he himself darted down through
the hotel hallway, took the stairs on
the run. circled out through the 'ro-
tunda, and springfng through shrub
berry and flower beds. leaped into
limousine drawn up at the side of the
road.
Follow that touring car those men
have just piled into" he called out TO
his driver. Follow It until we get into
the city. Then swing past 1t and get
to Golden's house before 1t does, what
ever happens!"
But that touring car showed itself to
be much speedier vehicle than its un.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-16
The Flash for hsIp,

Jules Legar was in anything but an
amiable frame of mind. and when
Williamsburg Sadie was quietly ush-
cred into room 307 OF the Bellaire inn,
he greeted her with a malignant
scowl which she promptly and openly
resented.
You don't seem exactly crazy to
see me" she announced as she
watched Legar lock the door through
which she had just entered. His right
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

vdttuody, ben "A. scbrnar 1917.
Sin Ucrniinftigcr 0cOonfc amS McgicO

Ger Goridag Garran5as ooB bic gcittralcn d]
ncrcinecn ann 8ricoeusdluB ouiiorocrn inl0 Die Sic
Icrirg BON GIcl0, 9}abringsmittcn tio SricgSmutcs
rial io Nhnition ciniteaeH, bic ariegiiibrenoc
iid iuciqcrt iidj o Observation-Disclosures ein5u.
IaiIcn miro BON oer onerfoniiden 9ritcn.&orei n0
Orr aucrifanbcn Geribmorcr@ree jcoeniulS init
Der @cmcrfutg abget6an pcrOen: .gSaS fam @ntcS
uts Wcrico fomHeu2"
gbcr nit6tsocItoucni9cr rims Garron5as gorlmIag
gSiocrbull finocu III Scr @rt cncs icotn Nlcni1cr
Scr 0ue @noc ocs fiirdtcrdjcn Observation-Disclosures III
Guropa Hcrbciicbnt lno uicoer geor0nec 3utdnoe an
oci Dlrcrci bcrqcilcnt cbcn uia Ylit g(usnabme it
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0cn ac Nmcrifoner INTO aie 9icraen III Niittd- uno
Gio.9lmcrita uu0 ole 9cutrulel III europa Dem Gbcr
banpt Oct nicritancn Icfarto-gcgerlmg 9icdt gcbcr
mQnt ii iagt:
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acgcbcn ooB oos III @irtdtet Elm 96pcid)cn bon Der
9lcfralitdt moro, oan mare oices Abpccbcn bon Ocr
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mcrocn ntB
@cmi Erdiocit gSilion Dem Gordjlag Gorron8oS
5punt wcrocn otd5 alc onocrcu netrucu 9duoer
~ tDr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14


We have grave matters at issue
with the German Government We
have no quarrel with German sub
iects in this country who remain
peaceably at their work. And how
ever the German Government may
offend, we hope that the American
people will sing no hymns OF hate
and steer clear of the cheapest and
most sordid Of war activities, the
petty persecution Of unoffending
aliens" (New York World.)
Warnings as the above arc neces-
sary A few days ago one. Of the
largest financial institution of New
York gave fifteen clerks of German
birth who had been employed in it's
foreign department vacation for an
indehnate period" The Title Guar
antee Company, also Of New York,
notified residents OF Brooklyn and
Long Island whose property is under
mortgage to the company, that their
property must be insured by others
than the Hamburg-Bremen Fire In
suTance Company or companies of
like German ownership. The reason
given Isl that the American branches
Of the German companies may not
BC tlbAS W peNN PSSoiDiS lOSutnt dA
though the last annual statement Of
the Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance
Company shows that its assets have
increased from ,886,793.65 on
June 30, 1914, to $1,902,350.53 on
January 81, 1911
Here in Baltimore a certain bank
teller is reported as having re-
marked to costumer whose fore
fathers came from Germany: II have
gun and fifteen feet of rope for
fellows like you!"
We decline to believe that this
Baltimore bank teller and the men
in control Of the New York financial
institutions mentioned above are
real Americans We do not believe
that real Americans would act or
talk that way, Those men must be
British subjects who may need look
ing after by secret service men, lest
they do unrepaifablc mischief in this
country! --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

iastic and resolved upon victory,
WHY SHOULD NOT THE BRITISH
GOVEBNdlINT BE GLAD TO HAVE
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SEE
THESE CONDITIONS AND TELL
THE TRUTH ABOUT THEM TO
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE? We
question. We have, from the very
beginning Of this conflict, had but
one policy and one aim, and from
that policy we have not swerved and
upon that aim we have kept a fixed
gaze. That policy is to be in nothing
pro-Teuton or pro-Ally, but in all
things to be AMERICAN. That aim
has been to keep our own people in
formed as to the real situation at
home and abroad, so that they might
form reasonable and sound judg-
ments upon the facts. This aim and
this policy has necessitated our de-
clining to take any part in the for
eign propagandas which, in our de-
liberate judgment, have been carried
on by many American newspapers to
the hurt of their own country; and
more particularly do we mean the
un-American. untruthful, unpatriotic
pIOpdSduud WHICH has SlIlNSH TO GA-
cite q military alliance with England
and hatred and war against the peo-
pies OF Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary, AS we have striven to be
American in our policy and truthful
in our reviews and presentation of
the facts and the situations, and have
thereby excited the hostility of the
British censorship and the British
Government, we reasonably conclude
that the British Government is afraid
to nave it's own people and the Amer
ican people know the facts and the
truth. Had we been willing to
spread British propaganda and Brit
ish falsehood, we do not doubt that
we would have been welcome to the
use of British cables and British
mails and British money. The money
we do not want, the news we will get
in spite of British prohibitions, and
our policies and aims we will main
tain together with our own self-re-
spect, and, we doubt not, with the
respect Of all our fellow-citizens for
whose respect we at all care
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
llnirrr hrnnrn Nrirnahrtrr

Sll ocr 9'criclmorcr-4reiic erdien am Montag Die
icr 98ude cnc orciipatgc gln5ege ocicn fii3cr 9nn
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poi 0cr Nringeton.lnpertat Eolrott MiQanls bon
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&9Qyer por &oiiot1 Nrofeiior 5ronflii @ @i00ingS
non 0er @ollmbianperit1t GEO. Sapen gatnom
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Scetaenanntcl iiuD rcpcftpc @rGiioent @oriscr Ocs
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&g9ts 2ca8uc oic felt N3onotcn fiir Sen Gintrt Der
&er @taatcli au 0er Scite 0cs le6en Ntterlan6eS iii
oen Sricg agititt &cmi cs nber mrflid 5nlu aricgc
smiidicn oca 0eiocu Sauoeru fonnpu oatc oolu wcr-
oei ocle Ncbcr inter Ieueu Su filOcu icn oie iid
on pelteei pom SdnB n6altci 1ic merDen es
ulQdJen iuie Care NoneSci iener bropc rnduicbc
Aric9sbeBcr 0er id u 9rmcnpcrte bon gufarait Ser.
froN me qr rdltia porofSiettc 0uf Ct BORT anldcr.
iiet ciu pcroe por oelfid1cu 6licgcrbn6cu 5e wer-
aeu ~ anoercr Aiittcr 5obnc iberaiien id Sen Bonn.
Aen mo @Qcln ocs Teiil0cs diiSscbcn Gosiclnc ucr.
oel MY Siteu6uRcu 0Qu Sex ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t6un.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

9(n 10. 15ebruor SpDu y. Nouno VI g.
Sit,9eaTcia Ssrabc ,,.Ss W Naors ah 81 ,aoo
Grtioapili 9tpcnue, 60 Eu0rc at.
pm 0. 5cOruar Wiarp 1igcm glr. 540 Sam
Bert SiroBc, 81 Sabre alt
Nm III Se0rliar @innm NilMDcl1jfcr, 9t
1917 GftGorib2lnctuc rs Sabre all.
glnt TO- lSe6rar 9lcu 0ng1cs, ~ 2i25 DIT
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sIin 5e6ruar MnrtBa u. EnDlur 9ir. 90
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9lm a. Sc6ruar &itinm TaDcupprt, 9ir
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gtn 10 6e9Tunr &ihiam 9. Saffertn, ~
1923, Nurlcmaglnenne, G3 Sabre alt.
2lni TO- Sebrilnr SniiD BloUcr, 9ir. 1922
&rdabIE'g(uenue 20 Sabre oIt
9lm T. Scbrunr @dibcrirc Gtnbimincr, 9ir
020 gioros@oHosStraBe, G3 NaDrc ait
PIN 1. Sebruar @nn S5Hmnucln, yir 404
Giios@bnpel. .StrdBe, ~ Sabre alt.
g(nl o. ,Sebrudr Hlnnic Mnilincunr, SDio.
9(beme ui0 Sambiro 5irGbe 30 Sabre nli
9lnl a. 5ebruar Siias Sist, NlercD Soipital
IS Sabre alt.
Gutalu Bllcc. ib SuDre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
gISSn. SlinaelhDiicr.

@S ftarb ON # Scbruar l0l7 Niaiam
0liuscib5ifcs int gllter ppn rs Sa1ren, 10 Nios
nntei lino y Gageu gciiebter &atie Der ners
Itorbcrcu N{arh &ilqelDDfier Sic Bccroieung
tinoct Wtitslpudl IA. Sebrlar, guc6mitnpS I'M
w llbr bon iciner gSobluiHp, glr. 1917, Sft.
9urtBrNucnnc aus nacD Der liiberiiDeu Sf!n
ilncssAircle, Caroline nu0e 8ultnorcsStrdbc.
iio nunn nllf penn gSmanuelSs6ricobuie" 3u
QatrQhiQQ ildit fNchrt 2-t1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
YLnnn Wiarn EnnncnLciter.

GS ftnr6 g!nre MarN 9anrCnlcllcr, Satin
oeS oeriior6ene Wde6acl Sultncnleier IN i6rcm
80 QcbciSdbre Gjeboren In @uiloorf 9Siirts
ien0cre, 9euilDlano. Ee gccroiGung finoet
Muthuud, Na@intiiags 2 llbr pon ber 98obs
nunp inrer IoWier Sran gliorclp Sebus.
Vrcttmcrts9lucnMc, iil0lid uDu gSalbinpion &uub,
Qlprrcn &arf aus itati ,yrbrt3-fN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
(emmn 8. glnnNcr[nrit.

Gs iiarD nnd fir5er Grauf6eit In loren
SoDnltnq gir. IA, Wcita9iurt6.NOgnnc, Srdn
0mma 3cniie &unocrburit Satin oes ueriior
behen Oenrp ", &pHoerborit, &eriuanoie mo
Sreunoc ner Sanlilie iino cinBcluoen, Der
Itnnerieier ON Connection, rs. Sebrudr &ors
mliase I'M Nor III obiaer gSobnung 0eis
5umobneu. Neiiceuua prioniinl
(5Scnt d-~lb0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
cnaluuO mia Sic lt.suot@eio0r bcmciiternl f5nncu

GnalanO hill bic lt.gSoot WecBr bcmciiterni f6nncn
gor0 9crcsforo crtldrtc gcitcrn, GnQlauo piiroc III
feds SSotbcu Oc l.9oot-@ciobr inter GontrpIc baben
sl Icntblan0 crfldrt man, Oob III ic6en gSod5cn @ng
aio a pic anicc gcriligcn icnt iucr0c User rcdt De-
hultcn miro, bleibt a6gnpartcn Da a6er 2onoon bci
ocr SnfHoiang Der 8lodaoG ppn Soften IetdlouoS
cr1rtc man bo6c idou Dor Monatcn geplBt 0aB 0cr
ctnettc dlaric l9lporirg ucoer bcqlncR piiroc r0
habc @c9cnmQBrcgcn gctroficd - lit " 0od bcire-
nco ooB ocic GcacnmaBrcaeu nidt glGd5 BON gluiang
az 5Ar pocn glrmcnonHg gcfonmen iinD Dcu mcii.
Gc gtadrdlten Gus Gcltihnno 5uiolgc sic III Ocn lcs-
ci Eogcn sui ms brrii6eracorpgcn in0 nulB bon @e
NcunnBrcgcln Der Gngdu0cr ucltig al bcnerfen gcuc
qp ielt Iiec 9}abridten aus 9erlin oelten Darolif
hlt ouB bic lopcitigca Gcrue 0cr @noldilocr mtn0e
ctS 0oppct u gruBc uarcu, qls III oen Gepeben aus
2olioou 3gcgcbcu poroc iit io onB Tie fiir Den Sc
lrnar bio nnNcd6r S0be non cincr Mitlion Tonen en-
rtidcn oirftqn aorallsacebt, Is uoaen d) genlg
@difc III bic @cabr5onc 6incin Gs fomnt dber nitbt
bnraf on mic DcIc 9dliiie oericnH per0en, ionnern
leic uicc 5dic 6ltrd sid 8Ipdo0c bon @nglono cril-
ac0utpn pcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
rgSas fir mcincu gutcr nnS lAcincn oSruspatcr

rgEds mr. mcINen Nafcr nn0 iNcincn 05r0GUatcr
gut aelug mar 1T dah git acnug ir mid" por III
iru1cren 3ctelt bic Gntgegnlng oes ocHid)en 2duo-
mrtgs, mcn l5m ncHe ~onomirt6id)oitlidc Metbo6el
enploDlen pilroen SSit oas and ons grglnncnt Ser
8ciBcr bon 0larfttanoet i'm 9ernaton.Dorft sic iic
gcqcn ocn %lm 0cs 5ta0t-Goutrolclrs tenmer, ser
oalin 9e6t oen 5wiidDcn Ser gutop- lmo a5troBc
gclegenen I6eil oes onoberbmtcn Warftes 3meiltodq
81 moo5en uHo oos 5petc 1todlperf fit sic @inrdtind
etnes ercBcn Iepartcments.2aoets 5li oermict1en?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
@eEanntmadlnnaen.
WNrcan oes C5cbanar-0nIprllor9.

y. ,Scprltnf lNli,
IS miro bicrmit bciamt gcnntDt oub SellrU
Gmitb Y sons aemdB Der an 10. Suni 1908
&erpronng yir 55, Nbimuitt
A. EnrugrnpD II (iuie am 2S. ylouembcr
1911 amenoirD, I'M @rauhnB nnhgchtDi baa
bct naS 9npelcn lr. fS 81 Glib @entrala
9penue, ais Elm gIlhraarcnqoocn 8u 0enibcR
8. s. NDrnc,
f5cbrt4 i5) eScbdiiSe Snfpclior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
gpnNpn gnrf Grinrtrrn.

WWNVI'WIWNWWV. WIl0CTlW WluW1-
WhreaN: Wr. ~, g9eStGnTGtD9GsG
@eardhniHpabc bpn S25 an, unier beiidrtoi.
ger Ntuiliht Ghniitpluntcn @eipinoe. YfIans
5cf etc iiHo I'M Treibbans nni Nnins@inQang
9n lnoen unIcr slaenl vro, pcnn eepininl
bprlpremett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

YIN 9laaHtlIdFr Yan 6er prO'brtdjcu %0rfci II
otelcu SniOc 0cGt oa6n olc QlHgciieutc III ciMditcn
pelde pom Der Gegermg ii6erlwmucn pcr0cn, Iofort
als fregSpIlid]tgc 1oloaten eir3ii6m6rcn Dcr Elan
lpro bon ocr 2lnitious.6abritante 6eirportct uno
n bercits bdb no 6olb 0ltgc6eiBcn mor6cn weil mr
ntt oiee @eiic lofort oc erioroeribc MannI1at 5i
enen Secrc 3nl1inner 9ctromrielt mer0en fam menn
Strieg gegen IetblonO crfldrt wer0cn ioatc. Selb.
vertdnodl pcrocn bic Qlftiondrc Ser WhmtonS 2o6ri
fct lmo anocrm Snouitrie-slulagen pom @ltdr0icut
bcircit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

Gonirc-Somiral SisfS IOi Gin @aicru95ctg CON.
ltrlirt baben BON wcldlcn os Gin corpeoo oui ciit
1dlla9tihi abgaidoiicn ucroc fam Der ocm 5d,iif
Seroarben brinacu nilB - Nian ioatq oniebmen. ooB
oic Scutibcn 0cn Elon idou Qua olsocaiibt 6dttcr
wcilu er chuus wcrtb marc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
NIlrean Deg 0eDan1e- anIgcIlars.

n YlOINUt IWTI.
@s intro biernlit bcionnt gcma0t oaB Sranf
Wpnanr AcmdB scr am 40. sSu 1908 nuiera
3eiWnecn &croronung Ut, 100, Ibi6nitt A.
- (pc ant 2S gtpbenlbCr 1911
mn @Mnubnib natD9einbt BAT oos
dni bet 9Seitleile Der 0urbau SrNBc,
40 SUB ujrolc6 bon Der SlectsGrabc ais etue
I. z. SHrnc,
(5e6ri3-1D GjebduoesSnpeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

@p0hn's Sale ii oerelben @eie mic Soucs' 3dac III
el1en 5gcOctten aroBeii 2l65ngsfana iii beruanbcIn
lno ooourd) III encm 5taott5eil cneu 6reiter uno
ebcncl @erfebrsweg bon Der olidcn 5tootgren3c bts
3ar notOlidcn 5 dlaifen. 23ei aenaerer q6crlcguno
nro per 9Qnpor mo6l 81 Der Aniidt fommqn ooB a
Deiicr III, pct 10dIten @cncraton sic 9usf6mq oio
ler foitipicligcu Ger6eiering 5u iibcrIaiiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

SaR bic oentidje 9iegicrina nno OaS ScatidJc golf
leNenIe pom hlieBlitbel 5cg Scr DliHclinadtc iber
3eaaf ltno gebt odraps 6erpor DAB 0it@reuBcn pd6
feao oes arteoeS wGoer otfge6oit pir0 @on sen
3o,oo9 Scbdioen, wel5e bic giiica i'm Serbl 1914
iuO &nter 1918 III iencr Rroon5 scrii6rten, iin0
1000 don wicocr aufeebait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

Baltimore, IA. ScDrnar 1871
Ser stoot@eemetcr miro an Miuntaa, orm
49, ycbrunr 1917, un 4.30 9tddmitdgs nlt
Crt iiuo gtc1e eri9cincn nto oas Gipenu oer
9ecos StruRc, bon Der 0ilipn'SraBe 6iilid bis
5iu u8 ~. a Ns3n6n" cinbliren
0owuro u. Guunnu,
(5ebriD eiaotsGeomeer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

aartOficln 20 bis 80 Gcnts prO Yrfl laO Oo mciut
imcr gdcrbdu-0cpartcmcnt nod mir l6nntcn uncren
&orratD BON &ci5cn Ircdcn inocm ipir 6cim grot.
bodcn aartoffclmc5l INSTRUMENTATION Sic groBc aar-
totclt6enrng abcr lit ciuc go5 notrlide 5olgc Dcr
StdrtofTcs93iBcriltc 1T 1916 Sin 6riibo6r mar Oa3
gseer 81 mob iooaB Gin oroBcr EbciI Scr asaeiestc
5aotfartoiiel pcrioitc Cam lam Erodcnbcii, Sic
oaS HadjSt6inn Der aortofic 6cnmte mo I'M Scrbit
leete picoer edilc cir Our sic sic auole @ranf6cs-
fenc ~ Iid) anino6m. 3nS @cpiGt fGllt and, 0aB
mir IN 6ricScns5ctcn 6eOciitcu0c aartoclmcnocn ans
Srlano n0 Icutidon0 cnfii6rcn.