davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

l 464s-Kovich, Dris, Lowell. 66S0-Ross, Chas., Douglas. 62s2-Samudia, Augusun, tombstone. 5l1O-Turnipseed, Thos. A., Jr, To- 4641-Kovacovich, Joe, Lowell. 1791-Port, Mike, Bisbee.
 792-Tevis. Clarence w.. Bisbee. 212s-Weappe, Frank Oscar, Bowie. 4139-Beas, Lorato, Ft. Huachuca, 5251-Milatoreich, Luke. Lowell. 3059-Sanchez, Antonio, Douglas. 4550-Darby, Wm. Henry, Lowell.
 35O-Ginerez, Serafin, Bisbee. 517-Paco Asuan. Bisbee.
 67S-Amador Diosdado, Douglas. 2e15- Sanders, Joseph S., Douglas. 5926-Wolff, Wilhelm. Rudolf, Servoss Belcher, William, Douglas. 4752-Popovich, Eli, Lowell.
 711-Rodiguez, Juan Antonio, Bisbee 6246-Perez, Guadalupe, Tombstone. 6090-Evero, Ramon, Tombstone. 2454-King, Edward, Douglas.
 623-Peralta, Francisco, Bisbee.
 269-Dominguez, Elivdoro, Bisbee. 4065- Cornils, Fred William, Dragoon. e147-Hernandez, Lucio, Tombstone. 3564-Harkin. Joseph H., Douglas. 1141-Kern, R. R., Bisbee. 1314-Paso, Zeko, Bisbee. 16SS-Juniter, John, Bisbee.
 335-Gomez, Eduardo, Bisbee. 4960- -Gallegos, Anastrio, Lowell. 5230-Lethinen, John, Lowell. 5041-Ortez, Juan, Lowell 3742-Yanes, Pedro, Douglas. 4955-Garcia, Jesus, Lowell. 2376-Eagle, John, Douglas. 4732-Nikolich, Luka, Lowell. 1007-Espinosa, Jose, Bisbee. 6593-Kesteran, Jacob Van, Wilcox. 4627-Jurich, Pete, Lowell. 2396-Gallego, Manuel, Douglas. 60O4-Anaya, Cristobal, Tombstone. 353-Samuel Goldstein, Bisbee.
 637-Palaz, Apolino. Bisbee. 4916-Castro, Maximilian R., Lowell. 4440-Saduval, Pablo, Johnson. 2S70-Hoyos, Antonio, Douglas.
 36O-Guiterrez, Ruperto, Bisbee. 63O6-Vildosolo, Francisco. Tombstone. S6-Martinovich, Pero ", Bisbee. 9934-Patrida, Nicacfo, Douglas. 3530-Foster, Robert, Douglas.
 356-Gonzales, Trinidad, Bisbee. 6666-Pidilla, Ramon F., Dos Cabezos.
 112-Tober, Cipriano, Benson. 1067-Hughes, Richard, Bisbee. 2116-Salinas, Jesus, Bowie. 679-Ruiz, Francisco, Bisbee. 3096-Torres, Sebastian. Douglas. 29S9-Pibarra, GenaIo. Douglas. 5S49-Guerrero, Felipe, Paradise. 4214-Jaramillo, Jose, Gleeson. 2303-Anderson, O. w., Douglas.
 363-Ginto, Carlo Dellor, Bisbee. 4254-Torres, Conception, Gleeson. 12S7-Omo, Arsin, Bisbee.
 5547-Figueroa, Diego, Pirtleville. 2439-Harmon, Henry Jackson, Doug las. ! 497S-Isaacson, Eric, Lowell.
 327-Gilroy, Dan, Bisbee.
 3916-McKinney, Arthur Talmage l Douglas.
 5040-Ollila, Torvo, Lowell.
 2653-Vargas, oJse, Douglas.
 664-Rios, Andros, Bisbee.
 93-Olgin, Elegorio, Benson.
 4229-Marques, Ventura, Gleeson. 1744-Marston, w. R., Hereford. 2462-Lundis, Jack Edmund, Douglas 43S3-Lona, Valentine, Johnson.
 4557-Flores, Jesus, Lowell.
 1355-Roue, Geo., Bisbee.
 6309-Villegas, Ysequiel, Tombstone. 5O46-Pavlich, Bert, Lowell. 1221-Maumus, John Axel, Bisbee. | 1102-Hanson, John Axel. Bisbee.
 556-Murphy. John E., Bisbee.
 6241-Paralta, Jorge, Tombstone.
 154-Alvarez, Perfecto, Bisbee.
 12S1-Newton, J. F., Bisbee.
 1O57-Gregovich. John G., Bisbee.
 5O21-Milockovitch, Mike, Lowell.
 4926-Davis, Robert, Lowell.
 4574-Gruboc, Mike, Lowell.
 4992-Kasum, Mike, Lowell.
 5901-Murillo, Ramon, Road Camp. 4195-Duenes, Marciso, Gleeson.
 199-Rababadilla, Ramon, Bisbee. 3SS-HartWick, Harry D., Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Many lovely patterns in Novelty Voiles and Gabardines, in Sport Dots, Stripes and Figures, that sell regularly at 75c, 85c and $l.00 per yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

lover beautiful frame pictures less than the regular
 collection Pictures There be esomet thereha will please
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
EXCLUSIVELY DEMOCRATIC.

The administration is said to look with favor upon plan to set up a special Congressional committee on war appropriations to be composed of the chairmen of all the House com mittees which now handle appropriS tion bills. A committee thus made up would have a membership exclusively Deomcratic-and of course the admin istration would favor it. Such com mittee would serve no immediately useful purpose to the taxpayer. It would merely bring about a closer concentration of power in few Dem ocratic hands. What is really needed for reform in war appropriations and expenditures is a committee such as Senator Weeks and Congressman Madden have proposed--a committee which could trace each dollar to its ultimate use. That is what interests the country; not how much money is being appropriated, but how it is be- ing spent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
FIGHTING THE GERMAN PEOPLE

We are fighting i-e German people There is no other way by which we can fight the detestable German sys- tenn. The German system is not ar inanimate object. It is not a natural obstacle to be removed by some feat of engineering. Behind it are human intelligence and the human soul, and the human intelligence and the hum- an soul behind it are tho German soul and intelligence. For all that the German system has done the German people are responsible, for the Ger man people as whole indorse it and are permeated by it. No intimate study of the German people and the German system at home is necessary for an understanding of this truth. It has been made manifest by the temper and conduct of the German Americans in this country and by the undisputed facts of the war.
 It is inevitable that we must fight the German people. And we are fight ing them for their sakes as well as for our own sake and for the sake of the whole world. The German sys- tenn must be overthrown and we shall have to fight the German nation the German people--until the German people join with us in overthrowing it. It is an exceedingly unpleasant task, and it is going to be costly one, but it is a task that we cannot escape and into it we must put all our resources, all our energy and all our hate, for the system is hateful, if it's victims and dupes are to be pitied.-- Hartford Courant.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
OUR RIGHT TO KNOW.

In any event, the American people have a right to know where their sol diers are, and there is no reason why we should not get information from Pershing or the American headquar- ters in France as quickly as we get it from Berlin. When slight disas- ter came to our own army, we knew from Berlin 48 hours before we got any information from our own army headquarters.
 Did Pershing know of the recent capture of his men? If so, did he report it to Washington and were the American people kept in ignorance by their own government?
 Heretofore, enterprising American newspapers have kept the American people thoroughly informed as to the progress of our armies. It never was thought necessary to conceal from the American people obvious military movements. Other administrations have thought it perfectly safe to trust them.
 Heretofore, We have believed that the government of the United States belonged to the people thereof and not to coterie of self-centered egotists in Washington who happened to be in charge of national affairs for tenn porary period.
 In the past, it has been the expe- rience of our country that the admin istration that took the people into it's confidence was the strongest in pub- lie sympathy and able better to care for the interests of the nation as a whole; and we believe that the pres ent administration in time will find that it will not lose anything by trust ing the American people at least with the information which they have a right to have.-Salina (Kan.) Journal
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

Thousands of Arizona people endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on their statements.
 Mrs. T. A. Ready, Jerome Ariz., says: Kidney complaint csene upon me suddenly. My kidneys didn't act right and were weak. My hands and feet began to swell. It seemed as though those pains in my back would never let up. I would often get dizzy and little black spots would float be- fore my eyes and blur my sight. My back ached terribly, especially in the morning. My sleep didn't seem to re- fresh me and I always felt tired out. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first. I bought some more and be- fore long, they cured me-"
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Ready. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
SPEEDY ACTION DEMANDED.

Every blow against Italy by Aus tria, every shot fired by Bulgaria against Russia, every attack by the Turks on the British in the far Meso- potamian plains, is attack on us. The fiction of peaceful relations can no longer be maintained with the slight est plausibility. The immediate ma terial aid we can render Italy will be given without stint as quickly as the shipping at our command permits. The moral aid of a declaration of wal against the common enemy should not be withheld moment later than the time required for Congress to pass g resolution declaring the existence o1 state of war.-Chicago Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
OUR PAMPERED PRISONERS.

Lamb chops, fried chicken and poached eggs for German prisoners have aroused the ire of Southern women living in the vicinity of our German prison apartments, who have been requested by MT. Hoover to sign the food economy pledge.
 Among the responses received by the food dictator to the 100000 food pledge cards sent out from his office were the indignant refusals of many Southern women to sign up as long as the Germans interned near their city were being regaled with food which only a lily-handed plute can af- ford in these days of scarcity and high prices. According to reports our Hun hostages are being fed up in a way that would give Lucullus and Ep- icurus the gout. The hospitable South, whose viands have been cele- brated in song and story, is being ran sacked to tickle the jaded palates of our Teuton guests. Whilst they fas- tidiously order la carte, the Dixie housewife trudges to market to pur- chase soup-bone and stale loaf of bread. One German officer is report ed to have been considerable miffled because his honey-dew melon was not properly chilled.
 To the credit of MT. Hoover be it said that he has written to Secretary Baker suggesting that he be reasona- ble. Goals of fire can be heaped up- on the head of the enemy without giving him hob-nailed liver and the belly of belted earl. No woman is in a mood to sign an agreement to "help democracy win the war" when her mouth is watering for the leav- ings from the enemy's dinner table. Let Baker sign the food economy pledge on behalf of his German vis- itors. Let us have a feast of reason with this flow of soul.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
MUFFLERS.

"Your president" said Lieut.. Com mander Stevenson Taylor, U. s. N. R. F., to the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, "now a naval officer by one of the exigencies of war, is properly forbidden to give any information that may come to'him by virtue of his commission" That sug- gests pretty foxy way of muffling criticism. Convince a man that it is his patriotic duty to accept commis- sion or an office at the hands of the Administration and his mouth is seal ed by his oath of office, or self-inter- est may suggest a becoming silence
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
TO ENCOURAGE LAND PRODUCTIVITY.

Three bills are now pending on the Legislative Calendars of Congress ready to be taken up promptly in the coming session, that will prove of in terest to settlers on the Governments reclamation projects of the west. One of the more important if the measures provides a means whereby the bene- fits of the Farm Loan Act can be ex- tended to reclamation projects with out impairing the security for the re- imbursement of the reclamation fund or interfering with the Government's s present security in contracts with wa ter users associations. The Secretary of the Interior recommends the bill as an emergency measure calculated to greatly increase the productivity of ir- rigation projects in 1918 and subse- quent years.
 Another bill, which has received the approval of the Public Lands Commit tee, and which passed the Senate at the last Congress, permits the holder of farm unit under a reclamation project of less than 160 acres to make entry under the homestead laws of land outside of the project sufficient to bring his total holdings up to 160 acres. Likewise a homesteader on a tract of less than 160 acres outside of a project may take land within the project to the extent of 160 acres in all. This measure is also intended as an incentive to further cultivation of the public domain.
 A third measure will insure the pro- duction of food crops upon the irriga- ble land within reclamation project by providing owners of uncultivated lands therein with water up to De- cember 31, 1920, upon payment of cer- tain charges. The Secretary of the Interior is also authorized to lease lands withdrawn under the reclama- tion law, and cultivate them. Five million dollars is appropriated to car " the act into effect, to be reimburs- ed from the sales of the products of the newly cultivated lands.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

decimating form of warfare. But yet, it may be supposed that it's results are hardly comparable to what might have been gained by shower of bombs, which, uttering a universal language, would have carried mes- sage of our intentions and purposes in this war that even the most obtuse Huns could not have misunderstood.
 We cherish the hope that it is not violation of the rules of honorable warfare to drop on the enemy posters printed in a language which he has not the felicity to understand.-Port- land (Or.) Spectator.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

From Washington, by authority of the governments recently organized bureau of publicity the foregoing dis patch was sent to the public. It is a highly interesting item of news, and as we read it, even the dullest and most prosaic of us can easily imagine into what a fearful panic the Germans were thrown when the posters flutter- ed into their trenches. We are not told if the text of the posters was in German or English. But we hope it was in English. As that language is rather imperfectly understood by the Bosches, they no doubt suffered al- most uncomfortable distress by their in- ability to learn what the posters said.
 Dropping posters on the enemy trenches is unique and, no doubt,
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
CamOuflage.

Aren't you ashamed of scowling so, Willie? Just see what sweet ex- pression Tommy Jones is wearing"
 "Well, he has to wear it. He has just thrown a rock through the preachers window, and he's waiting now to make the preacher believe it was done by little boy in blue suit who ran down the street" Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
------------------------------ TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.

"A Kansas printer has notified the merchants of his town that he will soon be in need of a pair of shoes, new shirt and a sack of flour, and that he will call for bids on these
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
IT CAN'T BE DONE.
We can't live like
 The Coolie man.

We can't live like The Coolie man. We never have; We never can. We need good wage, Good home, good dress. Free-Trade means want, Woe and distress. We cannot live On rice alone. We want some meat Upon our bone. We can't exist On Coolie pay. Not in this good Old U. S. A. We cannot live On theories-nit. In Growers time We tested it. We cannot live On Free-Trade dope. Protection is
 Our only hope. We'll have no work If goods come free From cheap-wage lands Across the sea. Free-Trade on work Will put the lid Then how about The wife and kid? Jack Wiley in American
 Economist.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
FORWARDING THE HUNS WITH
 POSTERS!

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Ameri- can aviators in France were flying over the German lines today dropping tens of thousands of Liberty Loan Posters.
 The posters depict Uncle Sam with an army of millions and an air fleet of tremendous proportions. Another depicts the Statue of Liberty.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
All Worn Out

Does morning find you with lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time-find work burden :? Have you suspected your kidneys 1?
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

items, as that is the custom of the merchants when they want four dol lars worth of printing."-Durant (Okla.) Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
pRopfRTY oWNERs' NoTICE.
General Ne. AZ

Notice is hereby given t0 8lt per-
sons interested. that tire board OF TO-
eaI impr6F eneBEs OF the city u Rock
Island. Ill. has filed ia tae county
court Of Rock island county a ctrtif5-
cate Of the cost OF the Improvement
entitled IN said court, In re petition
of the city Of Rock Island I'LL 10 as
seSs the cost Of the construction af d
Waterman on Eleventh street from
TaiIty-t8urta 10 E0Fty-sec5nd ave-
aue. said certificate also shows the
court costs. the amount Of accrued
interest and tire total amount of said
assessment and said certificate also
states that the said Improvement con-
forms substantially 10 the require
ments ot the original ordinance for
the construction Of the same. as re-
auIred By law, aud that final hearing
on said certificate Will be had on the
goth day Of September, A d.. 1917. at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
WAR DEPARTMENT LESSONS DESIGNED TO
INSTRUCT MEN DRAFTED FOR NEW FORCE

nent as 20 the men anday them IS re-
8ardad IS final
one point as 10 which you mag feel
assured Is tHe earnest desire or evers.
officer 90 give promotion % the men
@ao are best qualified other
words to select the men who have
cultivated the soIdierIy. qualities and
81 addition show capacity for further
development and for leadership Tna
officers are fsilv as much Interested
Eu promoting men on the basis Of
merit as any 9f the men are inter-
este6 la securing promotion Fora be-
officers own burdens ara Eehtenea
and their success lis Increased aImast
III direct proportion to their ability I'd
promote the right men
Chances fer Promotion.
The first rank above private ia err-
uorsl The corporal should BE d reaI
leader He iz expected to be more
familiar with the various manuals
and regulations and with the duties
os rUa men IN the squad than are Tire
men themselves. He Is expected also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
CARBON CrLEF


= ze-Ez..#r- ana zar Fdgar
rF T..-arzr..He snar- sunday lat the home
EF- ra +##= rHnF- Holland
ra Fr Henry Efaaslza af Cat-
az. -rs sre u8st week ae th= home
formers sister. Mrs. WGlEtam
s-r@ 1-a5araffg Lancaster ana
1Eea eE.E4 Eaua5s-rs 80 Peoria z5ss ted
fz a= as laa boone ~ taeTr aant
A|r- .Ea-s-E E~rarae. and with other
E=.#s..-= Hare ana RI @5lEts.
l.r- 1#Hrr E.aHe1erv ANA daughter,
#ss Chester Kennedy ana family.
EaHrn#a Chester Fr ana Efarf- Anna.
visited Moline aHH Rock island Sat-
#=5a-
The Misses Margaret and Gertrude
e#rs #@es saturday
A#s Phi NiHz- Charles slater and son
-sstaH aara #5sE#ue visitors SATURDAY.
A+rs @aFa# Milton ANA daughter. Mrs.
Starr were Ea-- island and
Moline visitors SATURDAY.
z-# 2Er- Er#=t Hutton and family
#r Eneluz. Sous Harold ana
&1sEz#H. aria 9ErE 4Ea 1zta Srtrn of T2a--
e@p1r# visited sunday win their par
--tz rua AIRS. Nicholas <rana ~ eek.
few #GEe @e E@e nome 5E her sister Mrs
Nals Lawrence.
zaH-- HlhE airf. born sept
4-l1'G #n1 s7n HARLEY Visited ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

3 o'clock a. M or as soon thereafter
as the business Of the court will per-
mIt All persons desiring may ale
objections ia said court before aaid
day, and may appear al the hearing
and make their defense
Dated this fifth day eff Septembers
a. D., 1917
WILLIAM M'G0N0CHTE,
PRESIDENT.
NTC0IAI JUHL,
Secretary.
WALLACE TREfCHLER,
Engineer.
Board Of Local improvements of the
City Of Rock Island I'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

E1 E5E Gt1rs@ priuci-
& pies are impressed
upon every salesman ia
this rEaE5szaeion- To
EeGhsr they make FOR
real satisfaction.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
OlclMaftamnnn ncrhaftct.

Tic Ge6cimpoli5iiten Gooucp ino
0unn mo Eoit SSnipeftor o. @rap
Dereaiteten Qeitern 9fu6mittag ben
80 So6re olten S6irleU .. SonOer.
ion bon gir. POO, Ior0.2ibcrips Str
lmo 0en AZ Sabre oIten 8. Soare bon
Souraoiae lmO brocbtcn iie nad DER
mittlereu &oli5eiitation, NO Tie iiir
sic 8lnoeSbebor0en ieltge6alten lpcr
0cu. Sanocrion mar Der Gorltc5cr
Ger ,5onoerion Nicrcantilc Co., bic
I'M 2om.@ebdloc ibr @urcau bate.
Soare arbcitet angeblicb fir Sunoep'
ion. I'm 0ic @eibnobtS5eit idriebsn
iie an piele 6anilieu, 0cren Snocr
8rieie oil Sen @eibnadtsmonn ge.
ibricben boftcn uno sic in 3eitlrngcn
per6iieutlidt nurOen. 1ie aSanoer.
ion Mcrcantile 50. oiierirtc nebrerc
Spieliobeu oic iie ScOermoun per
@olt 3uicnOcu lobolo ibr % @ents N
Boar ecldidt peroen. Die Spiel
iobcn ioueu nie obgcianOt moroea
lciu. Iie 3ob( Der 8etroecncn iol
ii6cr 1000 betrogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
2nffdJiff Is 39".

9ei einem lle6erioll allf 9SariS wuroe
a8eppelm 8 SO" ourd iron56.
ii16e 9l6me6r aanoueu obgei&oi
fen. Ger S@uB ioB imo itiir5tc
oos 2uiiidiif in 6loamlcu &C.
1Ilt 5u 9o0cn. 9(p6 ncm
9lcroplone 8ir 9trede gebroAt.
&ori8, ~ aRdr3. Gin 3cp
peIin 2uitfreil5er lit III ser gldbe BON
Gompicgnc obgei&oHeu poroeu inc
in 6lomueu 81 &o0eu aeitiu5t. Gie
qan5e @}annidoit fon0 0cu 500.
&ur3 0or EogeSon6rlib milroe Der
3cppcln qciitbtet rmO 0on ocn tran.
5oiiibeli 9l6pebr @eihiibcn in elmer
S66e Don ctpa 5mei 9leilen 6ciGol.
/ fen. Gas 2ititlhiff ecrieib in Srono
/ lunol iiel ouBcrbolb non @oupie9ne
nit ocn pertobltei &6rpern Oer 8q,
ioBung sil @oOan Gonpicgnc liegt
As NGdlen noro6itliA bon @driS
lln0 0idt Dinter ser 5Nla6iIinic
I'm A.15 llbr @lorgenS luuroe bier
| 3cppeliit gllornl gcgebcn. 6eucnpe9r'
leutc riltcn ourd Sic StroBeli imO
Qobcn nit ibren S6rnern @ciabrlig.
uole. Soiort crI6ibteu oIle 2iMter
llmo 8fia8euge ltiegeu 6ln SSodt-
OicuIt oui. lin 6 llbr font ooS Sig'
lnol, oaB sic ejeiobr oorii6er iei.
Dic omtlicb G NteIou ng.
Gp1ter mur6e 0ic folgcn0c omt.
| lit6e N}itt1eiting befonnt aegebci:
y@in 3eppclin muroe beutc @lor.
acn I'M 8 llbr 80 2ein bci Gonr
Ipieonc oltrcb glDmc6r 9lrtillericieici
6cumtcr ge6olt nabreno CT ii6ci
sem Grtc in @6be bon $500 @tetcrl
oo6infloa. 0os 9ufti6iff bielt fill
cine S9cilt in ser 2uft unO itiir5t
Damn nieoer. SIN 6olen iAhg q
uuf cine @orteiuouer ouf lnO scr
6rodJ IN Shifc. g9Gbreno Oes 9lic
ocrioaeS mur6cn ollc @om6cn obQc
morfcn melde mti lcercn @o0cn fic
. len imo meiiicns, o6nc 5ho0en on
5uridtcm crplooirten 1lc6rcrc 30
y Wlonnirbait iprangcu ab lno iplr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

8ricoboi1 3ur Hllbc getragen. Der
Geritorbene fam aus &ior56cim ~
@o0en int Sobre 1865 ols 22idbris
ger Siingliug uocb bier, mo er nn-
unterbrohcn gelebt Bat. Gr litt Ian,
gere 3eit an Der @rig9t'Ibcn gderen-
froutbeit. gtuBer ieincr G5ottin Gos
roline, nit weIMer er as Sabre III
ser gliidIiditen Gbe gelebt bat, bins
terldBt ct eineu 9ruoer in Gelitid)-
lono, einen Sobu Charles, cine God.
ter Caroline, sic nit Srn. @dbring
perbeirntbct lit mo cinei @nfel i'm
gllter BON 5ebn Sobren. Gie 8abr.
hl6trGger beitan0cil aus ben S$.
5runt glrmitrong, Somes Sd9ring,
glquillo sSoienea II. %rn. &oWltetter,
&oltor Sonmcrlottc BON BET 3ionS.
Stride bielt i'm Souic cine &coe imo
Begleitete oeu Sara nod Oen 5rieO.
boie, mo oeriel6e Sem SHooB Der
GrOe untcr einent Siigel Don 9hmcu
iibergeben purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

@cim Srei5cn ocr 5reocrif- unO
98oicrs5traBe ipuroe eeitern 9lbeno
ser so Sabre altc 9}cgcr s. Z. @ilion
bon 9tr. 1900 GrliO.SiQ.2IOeme,
bon cinem 9litomobil oos uon s(.
Gopglos bon 9lr. 1916, Sarioros
Aocmue, gelentt wuroe iiberlo5relt
pobci en- iib cine beoelfliNc &eritals
dung oes &iidgrots 3ll5oa. Ser Ser
lcbte milroe in Der llmbulm5 ocS
mittIertn @iiriftS ua1 Dem Nlerc9'
Nnipitol aebraht.