davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
ss'rnos"' Farn'rr. Boy s~ss' o.'

Twcnty-nine farmers In the Fair
mount country bought Z carload Of
Idaho seed oats. known - the Big
-Four White Brand. = short time ago.
and one day last week the carload Of
81. 200 pounds arrived and vas dis
tslhuted among those Who we're u
On the proposition. The price patd
~ the farmers for the sssd oats vas
o1.s7 per hundred pounds. laj1
down. and they took all that was
available n that price and waatsl
nors.
Dave Boie experimsntsd with
sone oe thls brand Of sssd cats fouy
yoass ago and The returns vero -
| haa1some that he vsnts1 70 ~ Il
oenia and have some compaay sAll
tlne. rour ysass go ~ ~ ess0'
vi1h Ills brand Of ~. averaoel
~ lie buaAels 70 he sess. anl q
- gBoun1 was aeves h boeee1
ooe shsn 4 h thls susias IT, eny
~ - eroD y = ealea Dsooahoe ~
- v11l - sene DAsae0eaol -
- ~ ~ Fairnssee soaaesy 1ue
~ opmlns sooGoa. 5
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fell. i,iII,. r.ssos.

"a. m.--Low mass and sermon In
English; music and hymns by Saint
Cecila's choir.
3 n. m.-Bibie class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen Guth-
ric o'Neil. superintendent.
1880 u. m.-Iiish mass. with ser.
mon In English: singing and orehes-
ira by Saint Patrick's choir.
?:30 p. m.-Sunday school In
Spanish.
$3.50 .. m.-Rosary and beneiie-
tion OF the Most Blessed Sacr-meht,
On week days mass at u. IN.
Everybody is cordially invited to
all these services.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
La Jsss. Gsn club

As some Of the shooters paid a
visit TO the 'T. b." Trap and Gun
Club At Fort Lyon March sth. only
few showed up st the home
grounds for practice. Scores a,
Fort Lyon will show In Paymas,er
williams report. Scores at home
are ~ follows.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-14
~ ,. - o1111neavlus

I; =. Dbs1o1t olloneeglgl, =
~. eDoals SvoGy vyl1ag =
- l1ele). = 11non WnGn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
HoRoEs OPEN MEET

Cleveland, O., Jan. 27.-James
Eads Howe, millionaire hobo, opened
the eighth annual convention of the
International Brotherhood Welfare
Assn, with 400 hoboes in attendance.
The part of Howe's opening adj
dress which received most vigorous
applause was his denunciation of the
city authorities for working men for
a nights lodging and bowl of soup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

Charles B. Ball; the chief sanitary
inspector, told the conference of
community boys now in session at
the Y. M. c.. A., that the small, poor
ly ventilated homes were to blame for
the development of weak, puny chill
dren,
During the course of his speech he
undoubtedly spoke many truths.
Eve of Chicago may well inquire
what improper housing has to do
with the large number of children
arrested in year, said Mr.. Ball.
Gas many as $4,000 are brought into
our Juvenile Court in twelve months.
Three things are needed to cure
all the housing evils:
Every new house must be so
built that it will be, fit to live in.
Every existing house unfit for
habitation must be made fit or de-
molished.
"Old and new houses alike must
be occupied only as intended and
maintained with their surroundings
in a sanitary condition"
Inspector Ball, while speaking, was
facing an audience of the kind that
is partially responsible for the condi-
tons of which he complains. 1t may
have been matter of courtesy that
prevented him going further in his
talk.
But the causes of which he did not
speak and which are apparent to
every social worker who has visited
such vicinities as those behind the
stockyards are the low wages paid to
the heads of the families and the
grab-all give-nothing attitude as
sumed by the landlords.
No father is going to force his fam
lily to live in any house but the best
he can afford And when you find
families living in foul-smeIling, un-
sanitary, house overrun with rats, it's
almost a certainty you will find a
family that is trying to exist, on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
HOUSING

AK, PUNY CHILDREN
centage. of profit from the poor fami-
lies that they get from the more
fortunate ones.
1t is ridiculous to imagine they're
going to build beautiful, sunlit houses
to rent to a man whose average is
about 81, as is the case of the en-
ployes of Armour, Swift, Morris and
the other beef barons
Mr.. Ball has also discovered that
boys and girls reared in homes of
four or more rooms weigh on the
average II pounds more and are five
inches taller than children reared in
a single room.
Ball submitted a table of statistics
prepared by Dr. Charles B.. Hastings
of Toronto, to support his argument
for better housing conditions to re-
duce criminality among city youths.
These statistics showed a steady in
crease in weight and height as the
number of rooms in which the chill
dren were raised increased.
Upton Sinclair, the Socialist au-
thor, who shocked the world few
years ago by an expose of conditions
Back o. tn Yards" in his book, The
Jungle" is firmly convinced that the
same rotten conditions still prevail.
81 aimed at the public's heart and
accidentally hit it in the stomach, "
he said. He went on to say that so
long as the public thought their meat
was improved, they were satisfied,
whereas a recent investigation show
ed that Chicago stockyard conditions
were just as bad as when Sinclair
wrote book about them.
1910
nnEE=
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
CORN TESTING PAYS.

ed 91.3 per cent, in the sand test
91.4 per cent, while in the rag doll
the same kind of corn terminated
95.4 per cent.
Thus it was demonstrated that
more good corn can be tested out
with an ordinary rag doll test than
with the other methods. Moreover,
the work could be done with the rag
doll more rapidly. The test by this
latter method was complete on the
tenth day, while by the other methods
it was not completed until the day
following.
Experiments show that the rag doll
test is as accurate as any other meth
cd of testing seed corn.
Save seed corn now. Teach corn
testing in the country schools. Boys
and girls study this in the State Col
lege School of Agriculture, which
opens Nov. BY A. N. Hume, Agron.
omist and Superintendent Of Substa.
tons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Corn is planted every year and
seed corn should be tested every year.
The way to test seed corn should be
taught in rural schools every year.
The mechanics of making some kind
of tester and putting in the seed and
learning the conditions under which
the latter will sprout and grow and
computing the per cent of tests-all
these operations are educational in
their effect when well done. Boys
and girls of the farm should learn TO
do them and do them well.
The kind of tester which should
be used is not of great consequence,
so far as ultimate results are o IN
cerned. Some students in South Da-
kota State College made tests of the
same kind Of corn under similar con-
ditions with different kinds of test
ers. The three kinds were as fol-
lows: G) water test, GU sand test,
(3) rag doll test. 1t was found that
in the water test the corn germinat-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
THE VALUE OF SHOP COURSES TO FARMERS.

Tho coming farmer must be a prac-
teal man In order to make use of the
most modern machinery and equip
ment. Where modern conveniences
are to be had the farmer must be
skilled in planning and installing new
equipment. To do these things q
working knowledge of the use Of draw
ing tools, woodworking tools and
blacksmithing tools Is essential.
Every farmer boy today has an OPP
portunity to get this practical train
ing by taking shop courses now offer
ed in the School Of Agriculture in the
State College.
The present day farmer must read
q great deal on his line Of work, and
many times he fails to get the value
of what he reads through not being
able to read drawing. He also must
know how to make a drawing to rep
resent the new ideas he gets through
reading. To do this the modern far
mer must know something about con
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Philo Hall J. p. Alexander
Wallace E. Purdy
HALL, ALEXANDER a PURDY-At-
torneys and counselors at law.
Rooms 4, 5, and 6. Binford Block.
Brookings, South Dakota. Phone 10.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

struction, framing. finishing. painting
and repairing.
Farm machinery requires continual
watching and repairing. The one in
charge must know the value Of re
pairs and how best to make them
Many times a very small repair In
time will save much time and money,
Generally the greatest loss Is In time
and not the cost of the part repaired
Every farm needs a shop where these
small repairs "a be made when need.
ed and when rain does not allow OF
other work.
There must be some n to take
charge Of this work. There is no ex.
cuse for the boy-our coming farmer
not to have this training. The boy
with training Of this kind will keep
up repairs and take much more in.
terest in general. Much loss can be
avoided by watching this part Of the
farm work.-Ey J. A. Bonnell, Instruc.
tor in Shop Work, State College,
B%rookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

1t seems that the h~ousekeeper
with the welfare of her family and
her community at heart must first of
all understand thoroughly the cookery
of foods in order that her family may be
we'll nourished and receive their food
in proper form for easy digestion. We
must have good cooks, but there are
other facts Of equal Importance for
the housekeeper to know.
The selection of food is of vast i'm
p~ortance. for even though 1t is proper.
ly prepared and wholesome. If fed at
the wrong time it is not good.
Whether children grow to full size
and strength depends largely upon
the choice of food for them The sum
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
HOME MAKING IS VALUABLE STUDY.

Of money available for feeding each
person for the day or week should be
known. Food must be adapted to the
climate and weather, and the II.
dividual needs Of each msmber Of the
household should be remembered, de.
pending upon the age, health and oc-
cupation.
1t Is u hope and belief that
through the School of Agriculture we
are helping South Dakota young wom-
en- to do the actual practical work Of
the farm home with more skill, mor
intelligence and therefore more
pleasure. and to be of nor service in
the activities OF the community.-By
Nola X. Fromme, Professor of Home
Economics, State College. Brookinrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

J. p. Cheever W. M. Cheever
CHEEvER 4 CHEEvER-Attorneys
and C%ounselors at Law. once In
Binford Block.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

OR. e. A. lENTZ-Dentist. ONCE,
Front rooms over First National
Bank. Phone 116.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

e. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physician and
surgeon. Hourse: 9 to 1880 a. m,
1880 to 1880 p. m, z to 8 p. m.
Phone. office Is; residence 276.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

3. n. SAYRE, D. v. sos Williams
street, Bookings. South Dakota.
Phone 124.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
Animal Study Pays. Says Wilson.

Ah'mdl STUDY rays, says wilson,
While secretary of the stallion reg
istration board for South Dakota ]
was surprised to learn how little
some people know about p~edigrees.
A few weeks at their Agricultural Col
lege would have put them right and
many ar innocent mistake would have
been avoided. During the School OF
Agriculture, beginning Nov. 2, many
important things of this nature will
be brought to the students attention
which will be worth hundreds Of dol.
lars to him in after life. The young
man Of today can learn as much and
more at an agricultural college than
his forefathers learned in twenty
years from experience.-By j.. w.
Wilson. Director South Dakota Exper
iment Station.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
WATER TEST FOR SEED CORN.

One OF Several Tests Conducted at State College by School of Agriculture
Students.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
middle ClASSCATTE
HOLDING UP STRONG

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July "a
Cattle receipts today are only 1000
head. not enough to excite any vio-
lent competition. but sufficient 10
show that buyers need cattle. Lo-
cal killers did not evince much &C
tion today. but order buyers took
some medium class cattle a shade
stronger II n a feature OF the cal
tie market this year that middle
class cattle. which are usually most
despised BY buyers. while they are
perhaps no less disliked, are more
Immune from attack than In years
when cattle were more plentiful. II
Is a distinct market feature for me-
dium and low class cattle TO sell
strong on the closing day OF the
week. and Il could not happen ~
cattle supply was anything but ex-
tremely short. Prime natives sold
stronger every day this week, tops
bringing $3.50. fifteen cents above
the top last week and something
like a thousand cattle sold during
the week at 1915 to $3.50. Bulk
OF native steers sell at $3.50 to
ts.25. Good 60 choice cows and
heifens are is to rs cents lower
this week, though prime yearling
heifers have sold freely az ss.25 20
$3.50. top cows $3.50. Quarantine
cattle averaged lower erade thia
week. and middle GLASS cattle were
punished 10 to rs cents. but they
are closing with a show OF strength
today. Good cake fed Texas steers
have been in smaller supply. al.
though as cars Of that class are
here today. selling steady at s77b
TO ss.65. Some of these cattle
brought 1915 yesterday. top foi
the week. Middle class oklahoma
quarantine steors sell az 1926 q
1915, light steers 1915 20 seas
stock cattle are not moving rcadil,
on account 81 threatened dry wea
Their for one reason, and also be
cause OF tight money. Moving %
the crops will soon loosen the none
situation. and one good rain wouis
settle the drouth fears. hence i'm
provement IA stocker prices "a logi
cal. Fieshy feeders jumped up 81
TO 40 cents this week. due 60 de
mand from Illinois and Iowa mot
for cattlef or short feed. stock
crs cell at seas to s7.75. feeders
$3.50 20 $3.50.
Lambs are a dollar or more pc
hundrcdweisht lower than wccl
ago. best lambs nov worth t7.7B Z
$3.50. sheep are not off a. much
ewes ceiling largely at st.25 Z
$3.50. choice breeding owes wort
more. Arizona Il shipping som
lambs. which sold up TO $500 thi
week. and Idahos brought 81 her
Tuesday. Receipts are runnin
iighi.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
surprlsInr curc Of s,omaeh rrouble

Surprising Curc Of stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation. do
not imagine that your case Il be-
yond b,lp just because your doctor
faiia TO give you relief. MIRA. Geo.
stensie Of Piainfield. N. j.. writes;
For over a month past have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
tldng ate upset II terribly. One
Of Chamberlain advertising book
let's came 20 me. After reading q
few OF tho Letters from people who
had been cured by chamberiain'I
Tablets. decided - try them.
have taken nearly thrce-fourths o
package OF them and can now ca
almost everything ! want" For sal'
by all dealers.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
AND VICINITY

Dave Jones Of Castle Gate visited
in the county seat saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Wagner and aunt.
Miss Ryan OF Helper. were Price
visitors saturday.
Mrs. Mnt Miller returned satur-
day night from visit with her
parents at Ogden.
Mrs IL. @. Clyse returned from
Salt Lake Sunday evening after a
ten days visit with relatives and
friends.
Gordon and Frank Clark, U. 8.
surveyors who have been stationed
near Keniiworth. have moved their
camp to Castle Gate.
Mrs. Roy Benfer and daughter
returned from her old home at ga
lem Sunday. Mrs.. Benfer and the
new girl are getting along famous
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Maeann Of
Mt. Pleasant are visiting friends in
Price this week. Mr.. Magann h
combating business with pleasure
and closing some flauering offers
for his superior cigars.
Fred L. wood, formerly manager
OF the Savoy hotel. Il the proud
daddy Of a siri She was born at
Colorado Springs last Friday. Mr..
Wood IL now manager OF the nj
Paso club m the Colorado ity.
Mrs. James Charieaworth OF Ka-
nosh. mother OF George Charles
worth OF this city. arrived in Price
Thursday Of last week. and after a
few days here. departed for Ferron
for a short visit with relatives.
Robert McKune IL now living a,
home. Mrs. McKune arrived on No
6 Sunday. For the present the
newly married couple win oocup,
Mr.. McKune's bachelor quarters un'
~ the new residence u completed.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30

Ladies' tailor made suits a. the
Modern Tailors. next 70 the savoy,
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-30
WATCH FORD CARS

travel through on Midland Trail
from Nsw York. Michigan. WILSON,
SIN. Nebraska. Colorado and KansAs.
Thsy an report success and las 70
pair cost than any others
$50 Sold in Utah this Year.
ADVERTISEMENT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Nm % Suni G.iabstb Saumanu, Ar. ii22.
Goro gount SrdBc 5s Sabre alt.
Sim 20 Sinl Wrnce ScBrcnoF FNr 1892. ySeli'
Nurtbigpenue. 2I Sabre ali.
elm 2S Sliri 9illiau g. S0niuan, 9ir. 81
Noro Nouni sSirnbe. % Sn1re alt.
gln 20. Nnill W,arg 0res, sim 9oipiinl
vim IS. Snn ScGu @rmer. auu5ipalcs 1u.
hcrculoiie 00uiOi AS Sabre ali.
Nm 2s Siuii 9ipbcrt ". Suro, 9ir. li4. 9Scii
90 Sirube 53 Sabre alt.
PM 27 Suni WinrD Is. Oiallnabcr, 9ir. POPS
SiisSnlilnore. .StrnBe. O3 Sabre all.
9lm 27 <uni SOhu 81. Narris, gir. l03 9Sellf
23 SiraBC 90 Sabre alt
PIN 2s Suni 3nia 9eanen, sim 9oipiiaL
73 Sabre 0li.
glln 20 Nni Winrn Sing, Ninni5ipales Slls
ilOliss0OlpitnI. 80 Sabre ait.
glm 27. Siuii C3curgc 9Dua, Nr. l4l6, Bd'
tapsco SiraBe, "a Sabre ait.
9lIn 2S. SUM Wtiajne MicJinmnrn 9lr. 2504,
Gits(OliimoresGiraB Gi Sabre alt
glm 2I Sulli 9Ouiia SfieB, Ar. 1914, 9ioros
6Delier'S Sira6e. - Sabre dit,
PIN 2T Sulli Sanra 2. SnHncr Gr 1926,
GitRrdi Sirabe 81 Sabre ait
gln ~ SHn Wiarl y Sfucr, W'arOdno
0enero 0oipita 50 Sabre alt.
PIN 27. SUM Cornelius Steinmct, yir. 3507
9Snlbroof guennc Al Sabre ali.
9ln %. Snni ejcUrGc gnll, 9ir. 1924. gats
tcruiWOcnnc. 0I Sabre ali.
Vim 2I. Sfni HDbert @bitr, 9ir. 300l. NE
MnO 8 Court. sS Sabre nlf
ylni 20 Sun Ncnjnmn gpiuidme, Wiinii.'
pnlco LubcrUlpiis 0oipital 80 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
Wiiihuodl Ocu T. Snli 1914.
9SatriOtildJc @iirger.

Der ir6erc @onucrner G0min @ariicO, Yrdli-
ocnt ser SiocliD lrutan0 Qcpot Co. mo Serr 6ranf
Shirt Eraiiocnt ser NiorDanO IrcOging ano Contract
ina So, fin0 reue S0buc @lorplauOs cdtc potriotde
Wiraer gic 6oben lid er6oteu Die r Oc @roBid)iTI-
iabrt galtmorc's 10 notbwenOgeu Asbogeerltn9sar-
beitcn I'M ipiereu 0aen Der StoOt uor5uue6men mo
ou bic gc5ablmg 5 portef, bis DER @opor lnO Staot'
lotb i'm 5tanSc no Oas Geo 81 rermilli0en.
QSen cine iode A6modJimg on geleBlid)en %eae
oeirofcu ueroc tann miro ons &icl r Baltimore be-
oeiten Ger Hilf meres Soics leioct BON Sog 5u Sag
1c arobcn Sdifia6rtSgeeadat Der @elt boben an
Qeiauqen aroBere Sdiiie nod Baltimore ju enoen Die
81 bis "a SUB ticeS 3obrwaiicr crorocrn ober md0'
rcn0 Der gdifiu6rtsronoI i'm %aopsco bon Der &c9ic-
rnQ 6ergeIteQi 30 lB tic it, betrdgt Die aroBe lieie
les Sdiia6rtstanals i'm iltercn @acn, r Den one
Staot peraniportli6 ill., mr 81 6iB mo ole aroBen
Tampier Oc ciicn groBeren Eicgong bel BOILER ga
onia Gabel nliiiien ocn @aiea nit mw tbemeier Sc-
1una pcrlaiieu 1oB Oas ocn 9ini oes @oltmorer @a'
iens I6aoig lit icbiiperldnolid]. gr boben ms bic
Sabre ber oebriite OoB wr emen Der belten Salen
an ser norootlantbeu aiilc beiben Der in Soge lel'
ucr amuden qeo9rapbiidcn Sage Der NouptboIen iilr
sic glsfbr aus mo Die Gniubr nodJ ocm mittleren
9eleu ie; mir 6o6en aber nidlts getban, Inn nit Der
qroBca entiudclma Der S6iiiabrt Stritt 5u balten
Cos rddt lid cBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
Spiriinoicu-9iccmjcn
giitc glr. 10.
Surcau Der
acknowledgements,
3innmcr BOG, 0jcridjtsecbanoc.

giiic Nr TO-
Snrcau Der
SprituoiensyccnSs6Uu 6UumiGre,
3inimer BOG, NIcridltsacbdnoc.
3. 0eurD Yntcr, IruIiocnt
Nooiiun 6. Wiuilifin,
eonmindre
Sic nnbGcnnnnicn @erioncn bnbcn @etitios
neH I'M Sransicrirnna ciner 0Hoctail. Spirinp'
icnsgccu5 bonn /. ,uini 1914 engereilbt, 0ic
an Wiittuum, ocn 10 Suli 1914, I'M I ll1r
SormiiagS in &craibuHg acjogeu ueroen.
@roieite miiliq bis lbr Ndtiaes am
oeH. iir pc DE Sornlnlnre ani &cub in 0ie'
fem bureau eranqt peroen fdnncn.
Sp1n y. snugbnmmer
Game. 9loreiie gSoro.
0numGatrie QemiS s.. 100 9}.s6jlDs sStr... 4
@orbi &osauae, 2i3 Rreiioeni Cir. 1870. 3
Seqong. 9lpal0 1924 26 2S Eopiou cir. 25
9eNiount ySaiam Sl. 1902 &.sstodionsStr. ~
3oparo grant S.. 2t0 gS.sSolp6ins Ctr. r.....1l
6aiinopSii gnorep. 729 S.sSroaomap ... 2
9auinan Sauio. llis 20 SuninssStr. Is
4iiiclemosfi Snbdcbn 1923 SlectStr. .... ,
Ardiord, @6nrles. POO Siis8iooleaSir. ..... =
guiiHi6, gucranoer. 1884 Sargcdnis Cir. ..2l
Gniulsf SoiepG 2543 SaitsglOe. .......... 1
NGiaiclnl. Sobn SOS S.s@luoer Str.......
NedDclt glriDur 1044 SsSbdrps CTR. ...... %
RileO. >Soiepb s.. 1881 cjrecnmounisgluc. 0
6umerap Chris. - G.'0iAb Sir. ......... .
6nli Ycnlnc g.. 40 Goltnlhinsg gpc. .........2l
Sairnncf Srdnf 2i0S Sit'9inoiion. Cir. 49,. Z
Shmuouit ,Sdcoh. li2 IA G,sglmO Cir. ~
SNulenberg @6lp. 2022 CnsNionumcnt Cir. 2
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sians6era SompolM 2ol il. 8raii. Str.. %
9ouia GbGrlcs g., o4l eigbi Sir.........2i
iNuli 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
qlnLiici.M .Mnrilnll ghumna

&uli5ci.MariGaIl SbomaS O.. SarHan pirS penio'
nirt pom s. 9uguit an al mcldcm 0otnm en uicrid6-
rigcr Gcrniii ablGu lS Sabre miro ,Sarnan Onm I'M
Noli5ei0en Der StaOt gctnnOen 6o6eii- Sabre long
ais Boli5t ooni olS Sergeant Seutenant Gaptdn,
Slfs-@larda mo felt , Sobrcu ais @ioriGall. lno
ndbrclO ocr gan5en Belt bat er i nealS eineS Yer
cc6cnS 5l 5hu0en fommcn aiien, un0 niemaS bat ld)
uGbrcno Icmcr 9mts5cit ais Norldol Gin Sfonool con
irgen0 meldjer 9c0chng I'M Aoli5c 0epnrement 5l.
ecirager @arm sic Yo5cibeb0r0c i'm nidt picOcr-
crncmcn mill lit nidt rcdjt crlidtd ocn cr lit troB
icnes 9ltcrS imncr nod cin frditigcr Niaru. Dab lie
iGm cine 9eniion gcpd6rtn mill III pcrOienic 9neren-
nlns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
@crnildlte 2lnaciaen.
Speainl.Mutia.

Sir licicrn an CrGnniOtioneu Die 9icuicS
mo gmsiliiQc ucraalialicn. ioiicnirci @ndsrao
,Scincs 9iioriimeni uon 9unoies in bibihen
Gdnhteln sn mdBiacH Rreiien. Steucn er'
ldb,entn Wann sum Scirieb ocs @iiidrdos,
mcnn QciuiiniCht
Is lobnt Idl. bel ms ooSuipreheH ooer
mnleren A0cnten lomnen uno iih nneren Pldn
eridrcH 81 lnileE.
@iraiuia Care 6auon 60,
4OG 6uluin StraRc.
(Inn2G gluQ2G GinG&SO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

ucn BON ,icungscicrn ollc gluidruug SIR Sorocruig
ihrer @euObeit in 10 idbter mo eibt pert0noliber
8ohug 5u geben Dab iie aud praftid ueruer6ct wer-
zen fonn Gas lit in Der Sbat Gin 3icl oeeu @r
rcidma 0es S0weiBes 0cr G0eIiten meriD mare.