davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

Oklahoma City has never received
Iand entertained delegation asflng
protection from attacks Of ,ulcro-o or
ganisms that cause diDtherla. small
pox measles, typhoid fever. cholera
infantum. chicken pox. dysentery. tu-
berculosis. hydronhobia. puperai aep-
sis, pellegra, MANTLE paralysis, and
pneumonia.
With the diseases enum, ated
above. the year 1913 Oklahoma hal
21,459 inhabitants attacked and
2.40s lost their lives.
Now. IL the army OF this govern
ment had lost 2.4OS men either by
wounds or disease. or If 21.459 of
the army and navy combined were
attacked by disease government ex-
pert would Immediately be ordered
to ascertain the cause and seek a
remedy that would correct same.
Fortunately, the meteorological orr
gin of these diseases is known, and
this defines lines along which we can
work, but we cannot expect to over
come these enemies and stop the cost
in human life, disease and affliction
until the general public becomes suf.
ficiently aroused that they viii take
an interest and learn the cause and
how to eradicate II and how they
can best safeguard their hcmes
against the entrance of the micro
organisms.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

to the grain supplied " silage, II
the dry roughage is straw. stover,
prairie hay. or other similar feed,
some protein concentrate such as cot
tonseed meal cake or linseed meal,
always should be fed.
The feeding of moldy. frozen .or
spoiled silage should always be avoid
ed. Heavy losses of both horses and
sheep can be traced directly to the
feeding of moldy. or frozen silage
The fact that cattle sometimes eat
moldy silage without apparent in
jury is no reason that It should be
fed, Some of the silage next to
the wall of the silo mag freez in the
winter If this frozen silage is thaw-
ed and fed before it molds no harm
will result,
If the coarse roughage Is stored In
the silo 1t will be more convenient to
feed during the stormy weather oi
winter than If left in the field in the
shock. If the silage is fed be care
full to provide dry place for the
stock to rest and some shelter. The
lots should be kept clean and all the
manure should be scattered in the
fields.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

l always try to have some pea and
sorghum cane hay to harvest during
the latter part of August and early
September Sometimes however, It
may be the middle of September be-
fore it will do to take off the land.
When about one-half or cne-third OF
the pods are ripe l ipow them and
let them cure we'll and the sorghum
cane is small and tender and makes
an excellent hay and thus taking it
off the ground at this time l am able
to turn right around and seed the
land TO rye for fall pasture. My idea
for producing the crop to be followed
with rye is simply this: Peas are a
legume. gathering nitrogen from the
air. and they are also deep-rooted
crop. Sorghum Is not legume but
a very deep rooted crop and when
cut while green it starts at once to
grow again and II not plowed under
will make fine fall pasture,
My method is this: Just as soon
as | harvest the crop l take the rye
and SOW about one-third to one-half
"a bushel per acre on the ground as
it Is from narrowing the peas. then
take good sharp disc and give it
just enough discing to scratch the
ground good. yet. not enought to cut
too many of the cane roots.
Thus. the cane and the peas will
sprout out and the rye come up, and
in very short time 1 have fine
pasture. l think that l have good
business reasons for doing this; land
sown to peas. If left bare during the
winter will wash badly. especially If
it is somewhat rolling, thus losing
much of the needed fertility and pro-
viding no pasture. But when the rye
is sown with the peas it springs up
and being a very rank grower will
make fine pasture, before and after
frost. as the frost does not hurt rye.
The rye will continue to give pasture
until covered with snow then every
open spell that comes during the win
ter it is ready to be used again and
the land is not washed.
In fattening hogs during the fall
have yet to find anything that will
make better supplement to their
grain ration than this succulent cane
and rye pasture. They relish it ex-
tremely well and it is a very healthy
for them, making their grain to do
much more good.
have found 1t also to relieve my
supply of winter feed wonderfully
well. Mich cows do wonderfully
well on this and require but little
else until cold weather comes. Be
fore Ibe gan to raise fall pasture in
this way used to have to begin to
feed my clover hay long before do
now in fact l had to do it very
early in the winter. for the summer
forage would be gone and the stock
had to be fed. But why so with rye
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25
seed Bed for wheat.

Once again, do not forget theat
early plowing is not all there is to
the preparation of the soil for SOW
ing winter wheat. The rains which
fell in August over much Of Oklaho-
ma compacted the soil in fine shape.
but they also started a growth of
weeds, grass, and volunteer wheat
or oats which, unless disced or har-
rowed out. will sap the soil and make
a lot of trash to Interfere with the
whea. seeding. II the work was
done in time this growth was easily
killed and the earth left with fine
loose surface which kept the moist
ure in the soil. But where weeds
and grass grow until seeding time
and the seed sown on that kind of
land. "early plowing does not pay
No matter when the land was plowed
Iit Is of great importance to have a
good bed for wheat The young
plants can live for but little while
on the food substance in the seed and
they must find conditions suitable
for the little rootlets to take hold of
the soil and get sustenance from it.
II the soil next to the grain is fine
the roots find the proper conditions
suitable for the fine rootlets to take
hold of the soil particles and get sus-
tenance OF their proper development
But if the soil is cloddy and in big
chunks the wheat does not start off
well. The wheat crop must get the
right kind of start If it is to give
a big yield. Unlike other crops there
is no chance to repair the damaged
conditions of poor preparations. The
wheat is sown and that is the end OF
IL until the harvest 1t will pay to
put in lots Of work on the wheat
land before seeding. and while occas
ionally good crop OF wheat is grown
when it Is "hogged in" small rev
enue is usually the case. oklahoma
Farm Journal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

legislature provides that they fall as
a result Of reNsit Of that county in
the recent primary In which more
than two to one Of the voters favored
aboIishing the township government.
the,only township offices now remain
Ing is the justice Of the peace and the
constables.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25
CHANGE IN CHooTAw ooUNTY

Township government has been
taken over by the county treasurer
and commissioners of Choctaw coun-
ty upon whom provision of the last
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or ctiiLLS d FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
.seturn. Il acts on the liver better than
CalomeI and does not eripe or sicken. 2se
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

More Farmers Should Feed Silage.
Many silos have been filled or are
being filled in Oklahoma this fall.
This method of storing and caring
for the rough feed is one of the
cheapest and best methods of increas-
ing the livestock carrying capacity
of the farm. The next important
consideration after the silo has been
filled is to feed tho silage so it will
give the greatest profit Much has
been written about the Importance of
providing silage for winter feed and
supplementing short pastures in sim
mer but too little has been written
about the importance OF, knowing
how to feed it.
II silage is used with care 1t can
be fed to almost all classes of live
stock. II is a succulent, palatable
feed, which, when fed in winter, has
an effect similar to that obtained on
good grass in summer. While silage
is succulent feed and can be used
to certain extent to take the place
of grass. it should not be the only
feed used for roughage. The stock
should have access 10 some dry feed
such as alfalfa hay, clover. or straw
in addition to silage.
Some protein or growth producing
feed always should be fed with the
silage. If the dry roughage is alfal-
ia, clover, cowpeas, or some other le-
guminous hay no othe rprotein feed
will be needed for the stock cattle.
Cottonseed meal or cake should be
added to the ration for fattening cat
tie If corn or kafir is fed In addition
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25
RAILROAD TIsIE TABLE

This card is printed free for the
information of the public and its
correctness is not guaranteed by the
publisher of this paper.
NJ II a m No-f1,r.o,,,,,1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-25

Old rags wanted at that's office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Railey p. Shinctt ANA
threo children left yesterday for Flu
wanna County. where they Will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Shlnett.
Miss Matte Ellington Is visiting
relatives and friends In North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Charles T. Morris and family
are visiting In Prince George County.
Miss Ethel Bookman Is visiting her
brother, Ernest Bookman. OF Philn-
spend somo time with relatives IN Ian
caster, Pa.
Miss Minerva Weeks has returned to
her homo In Petersburg following a
visit to Mrs. w. J. Carter.
Mrs. r. c. Broadus and Miss Carrie
Archer have returned from Mount Ell
lott Springs.
Miss Marie Du Val Is the guest Of.
Miss Myrtle Brown. OF Danville, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Kinchelee are
visiting In buckingham County.
Miss Temple Carter Is guest at Il
house party given by Mrs. Coghill.
Mrs. Willis G. Pulliam and children
left yesterday for Alton. Va. where
they will spend some time.
Mrs. T. e. Burton and sons arc visit
Ing friends In Bedford CITY.
Misses Pnttie and Annie Lacy Will
leave to-day for Blueheld, to visit their
nephew. Robert Lacy. and later will
visit II. A. Lacy. OF Johnson City. Tenn.
Mrs. B. II. Guy, OF "Riverview." -
visiting her sisters. Mrs. McAdoo ana
Mrs. Charles Lee. OF Greensboro. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
PREPARING FOR FIGHT
on NINTH DATrLEGROUN
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA. August 22.-Rcpre-
sentative c. b. Slemp. Republican MONT
nce for recollection 10 Congress from
tho Ninth Virginia District. has dc
ferred tho time for OPENING his cam
paisn headquarters from August to
campaign committee viii open head
quarters in Bristol early in September.
and from that time forward Mr.. Slemp'
VIII conduct campaign that will DO
calculated to arouse enthusiasm and
determination among his supporters In
cvory county In the district.
r. Tate Irvine. the Democratic non!-
nee. IS very active with his plans FOR
thorough campaign, and his head
quarters at Big stone Gap are TO De
sceno OF great activity throughout the
remainder OF tho campaign.
Tho Progr essives are also shaping
matters for the formal opening OF their
campaign. Their candidate. ]. L. Rose,
announces public meeting 10 be held
In Abingdon on Tueaday. August IS.
at which time Mr.. Rose, Captain Henry
Taylor, John II. Catron ana Walter
Graham are expected to meet. Ross
laughs at thu rumor that Mr.. siemp
IL TO receive the indorsement OF Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt, head OF the
Mooses. He declares that IL. Roose-
welt extends Endorsement to Slemp IN
preference TO the Progressive candi-
date, no (Rose) Will withdraw from tho
race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
SOUTH RICHMOND |
BOY SCOUTS GET PRIZES
FOR BRAVERY IN CAMP
Awards VIII BE Made Tomorrow
Night, After Special Exercises
OF Troop No. II.
SUPERVISORS MEET MONDAY
Expected Citizens VIII Appear to
Protest Against Automobile Pur.
chase for Division School Supcriu.
tendent-Special Church Services.

Prizes for bravery and attention 10
duty In camp this year will be awarded
after special exercises at tho meeting
OF Troop No. II. Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. tomorrow night. A largo num-
Der OF boys attended Camp sant!-
sook." and II was dincul. for the
Judges to decide which scouts deserved
TO be honored
scoutmaster Odis r. H!rnant an
nounced yesterday that tho winner of
the pennant for tho best scoutcraft
work was Linwood Cersley. This prize
was captured last year by Daniel In
gram. Members OF Lion Patrol" will
receive omblems for the best team
work in tho camp. They are Linwood
L.: Aubrey Nunnnlly, Raymond Deck,
William Smith. Ralph Carroll. Sims
Bailey and Percy Baldwin.
Mr.. Hinnant. who organized the
troop. and has been tho scoutmaster
since. Will formally tender his resigna-
ton at tho meeting. He Will leave
on tho following Monday for Whining
ton. y. c.. to fll a position In the
Young Mems Christian Association. Flo
will be succeeded by II. a. Rist, tho
assistant scoutmaster.
Officers OF the troop include soms OF
tho most prominent mon on tho
Southside. They arc Daniel Ingram.
preaident; Seldom Flippen. vice-presi-
dent; Raymond Deck. secretary; Melvln
Jones. treasurer; troop committee.
Judge Ernest II. Wells. II. C. Beattic
DR.. s. j. Baker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
COMMUNITY PICNIC
TO he HELD AT TNGELsipE
ISpecinl to THO rimes. nlsnatnh

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
WANERLY. VA, August o2.--Tho
farmers OF Sussex will hold n conimu-
nifty picnic and good roads and farm
ers rally ut Ingcls!do. about ten miles
-lo5uI '6upeIaVL no 'ilJoAsM uuoIJ
slide is on tho Washington Richmond
Norfolk highway. and tho Underwater
Automobile Association will conduct a
'sociability run" from Norfolk TO In
gelside on that day Tho association
probably Will hrinS Atty or moro au-
tomobiles from Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Suffolk and intermediate points.
Addresses on good roads and better
farming will be made by Governor
Henry c. Stuart. Judge George c. Cas-
sell. OF Radford. aud others. a boun-
tifui dinner will he served. which VIII
be free to all.
IT tho weather conditions ere favor
nblc. several thousand people from
Sussex and adjoining cclintlea nFc OK
pccted to NV p cerNf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
To-Day in south.,de Churches.

Regular serviccs VIII DO conducted
by Rev. W. A. Cooper. the pastor, this
morning in Central Methodist Church.
and at o'clock tonight Summer
Sunday school Will begin at 9:15 o'cloc'
this morning.
Rev. John @. Scott will preach this
morning at IL o'clock in Meade Me
mortal Episcopal Church.
In the absence OF tho pastor. Rev. L..
NJ. White, w. G, Scott will occupy the
pulpit this morning In Decatur stree I
Methodist Church. Thomas G. Dtegs.
secretary OF tho Virginia Sunday School
Association, VIII preach Mt o'cluck
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
supervisorn 10 Meet.

Tho Chesterfleld County Board OF.
Supervisors Will hold It's regular
monthly meeting tomorrow at Ches-
terneld Courthouse. II Is expected that
citizens OF the county will appear be-
fore tho board in regard to tho buying
OF an automobile for p. NJ. Tyler divi-
sion superintendent OF schools. There
has been much unfavorable comment
on the matter on account of the rails
ing OF the school levy last May TO
mako improvements In the schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

100 size 9x12-feet Administer and Wilton Rugs,
all new this fall patterns and worth from $4,000 to
$4,000. Your choice Of about 40 patterns. All
perfect goods. No second quality rOT nc
mismatched. Your choice. .....,... spZk.SC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

This Suit. which is but
one of q great stock. Is truly
a wonderful value. The
buffet Il Sc inches long and
beautifully made. The china
closet is "a inches wide.
With one glass shelf and
back serving table TO match,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Siiiilierregnient glr SO, 8lens6ur9 uno
Ennnorbnrn

Siililierreginient gir. SO, 6lensburg uno
Sonoerburg
g. Comp 6rieorid glbmann b.
B. Comp. Ito. 0einrid Sabian 6lcnss
burg, idp. b.; 3einrid Wlatbias ylitos
laus glnoreas eSncublei5 Slensburg, 10. (;
SSobaun SpredelS, 3agenad, To-; Beter
oDrlpt Honen, Setting, ld)p. b.; 0briltens
len cSenS sBeter Sep, Qirldl5olm. To-
g. @omp. Srib Qulsmann Siioerlpig,
To-; Sir QSilbem 9briitcnieJ Sorups
bol3, pm. Srieorid 0etnrib @briitian
Wnben, 9itnobpf, To-; Siir9en, YoDieM
Neden. i6m. b.; llo. Soans Wtarius Segn,
XoitiiriebD. TO-; &fp @eorg Aorl 9bris
itian Siuerien, Sed, To-
z. Comp Soip Otto 6oufbolo, 0IroBs
Nlnbliugeu, id)m b.. llo. SiirgenS Qens
riten, 91unofelo. iHp b. /; gIlfreo Qans
len / yloraaar0boI8 TO-; S0nf S6nnids
len, 8ramltentfel0, TO-. 0ane Xnuer,
Sleusburg, To-; &aentin Ser6, Souiitrdn
10 Aleranoer Sopolin5ii, Bntoiuib, bm. (;
gliels 9fIoolf Stepning, To-; Sdns yes
terlen, Stenoeripbau, pm.; 9briiien
glielieL 0orup, pm.; yiitolans &iet,
6lensburg, H.; Narl @ggers, D3ultln,
Um.; Aonrao SpeHion gleumiiblen, To-,
6rieoridl 9oienberg, Npcnraoe, uuL Sbr.
a1OlHtIItN, SllDuu, ~.
Sreiiu Sir Somlen Geitergaar0. toot;
Sir glitolai Yeterien. @iigumIlolter, um. (;
Qorniit gSillD Sieri, Siioerbdite0t TO-. !;
0ermann Steinbrinf. Or @ertel, To-; s..
Worenien, yloroitrano. To-; oeiurid 6is
fiber, Sorbniden, To-. Otto Sdliller, Sas
cobirdoer, TO-. 0ermanu SiemerIng, 8res
men, H.; Sran5 3armieoen, Wlenoen
bm.; Samb 9luSmus Gbriitenien arnits
hno, H.; g8alter Aoberg, 6lensbur9,
ldp. b.. g8alter 0uiannonie5,&lblib, To-;
SobaWes Seooerlen, 6cOerlee, To-. 9liios
lai polot, Sdafflino, H.; 6rieDricb Bob
mer, Spielenfletb. lp. Feter YeterleH
SaroebuuofelD. To-; 3einrid Stiihler,
pusbDielO, H.; Sam6 Sens Yeterieu TO-.
Slensbur9, 10.
s. Comp. Sgt 9ouaro S6arberib,
foot; 0ermauu 3piebelmamL glliona, b.;
gluguit Suopi9, 6ambure, b.; Yeter
Ebomieu, glpenraoe. pm.; 9Bilbelm @lals
fen, 0oDer, b. gSilbelm Gsbdbr, Arumms
bed, b.; Aorl Jluit. b.; Robert Softer,
glltona, b.; Siiraen Seinrib Gel, Aieilm,
b.; 9mil yi0idl, Sleusburg, p.5 pugo
Weniing, Eating, b.
fl. Comp glu9int V2oIIer, b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
s6enre snppe.

8mci GbemGnuern in Siio.9olti'
more gefiel oos ibuen bon ibren @ot.
tinnen onbereitete glbenObroO ni6t
mo iie mnBten iid Dor Ridter SC.
pinion in Der iiioliden 9Soli5eitotiou
Ueroutporten, oa lie ibrcm 0liBiol.
len ib6tIidcn gluSorud gege6en bat
ten. Gs morcu Dies Gbarles @rice
bon y1r. 1880, GIartiou.StroBe, mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Sente it 0lcoiitrirnus.

Seber itimmberedtiste ge.
luObner bOn WlarDIanO iOlte
iidl bente regiitrirsH laHeu, Oa.
nit er bel Der Serbitiua6l nnO
bel Der Wlnni5ipalluabl i'm Wiai
mititimmen fann. Die 9legi.
ltrirlufale iinO in jeOem 9Sres
siuft BON IL llbr Wlittags bis
10 ll6r gI6cnOs in Der StnOt
nuO BON s llbr WiOrgens bis
s ll6r gIbeuOS i'm GOnntB
Ofieu. Mer bei 9Srimarluablcu
mititimmeu iuill, muf ieins
@artei gIfiiliatiOn ansebeH,
iuer uidt al ben 9Srimdriuab.
len She'll uebmeH will, fam
iidI ais nOeeliHeO" eintrasen
laiieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
ynfanteriereoiment SIR. 90, 0jera.

3obnnn Vidborn, Nalcn0orf toot
g. Comp @rnit SiirpitIdb, yieuliaot,
toot; Srib @etcrmnnn, llntermbaus, 10.
Soboiit Sgt 2iebel, b.; Jiid)aro Yilbls
born. Foblib. pm
T. Comp Osiar Sdul5e, GeinboIoSs
balm, lb.; So6ann 9ebl, gen Siel, Senn,
6m.; Gsiar @louiliiael, glpoIoa, om.; 9.
Soren5, @re5, D.. 9Ilbin 9leinbolo, g8iits
dlen0orf pm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
9leierbe Sniauteriereeiment SIR. 93,
WerIin.

I Comp, llo. 9alcbe. To-. glenop, 10. /;
Storienoel, 10; Sietridl, pu.
2. Comp. Sddffer ?, 10.
4. 9omp. Sornilt y}aumanm toot; llo.
SdDleu0er, pm.
3. Comp 2arI gload, groB 3ietbcn
pcrni-
Stab oes 2. Bat. Wlaior Sanoer. toot.
s. Comp. &iitor goga. Oltroa, pnl. (;
gluguit gSagener, 9iineloori, bm
Gbre gIng- D. Comp ST. Sans Surg.
BON gIrnim. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
Qn Sic Samen.

Glr en8toe emulz IN ber eiabi.
rnIere N1b,S0Hen ieti c'ler. 5ilnae Ddmen
ipelhe bic dleoerma6eylnni nab ben nen'lien
Welhobcn erlcrneH iupuen. lUnnen oteS W. ints
Az 9eli 0urh ben Qlnlhnb on 0ele 0lapen
erreiden. llulcrrihi Wloreeu5 9l1mnlltn0e uno
Qbenbs Ne0ieme Gunoen. 2in onule Oe'
rimiS ioricciebf perbeIi. @rnnbli6er lllter
rlhi I'M gntiunrl BON WinIiern etibetli. Ndpeye
Nu6IiHft lhrililib ober m'nolih bel VII
onbers. 9'r. BOZ, Htli'entnlona'Gtahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07
gsrInR.aiRs

GrtIdrltug Der glbiiirSuneen.
@eripunoet-b.
Sei6t periuun0et-lu.
Shiuer DerDllHoet- lbip. b.
@eIangeu-gef.
3ermiBt-pm.
9ielerbiit- or.
SanOpebrmanu-2D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

tSIndOr s0l1rSleF1
MACH FLETCHER'S
G a 8 r O RIA
@aItimurs WlarftLrridIie.

AltlIlluB, utll .. NttoDet IJI4.
Wl lebl. 3ufibr zoos 8diier
ciuidlieBlid 24S0 Safer al 9ocuit
%oint umo 1874 6diier 5u Canton;
Miiennerinnnt A2h N1ilpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-07

,Sdqcrbdi0lllOu 9lr. 8, Sdllctutupl.
4. Comp. Cbcrs9t Spab. icblu. p-j
@eter Sdnb, Gplaoen ldlu p.i YIN
Q8I6elm Schiller, Seelebadl, toot; Dbcrl.
W1atbias c06ringcr, StraBburg, 10. pus
40 Nolldbnb Solngen, To-; Stnrl ban De
GOO, DuisburA, To-; Sobnm Jtcldcrt,
Srier. TO- 9lobert Seller, 3emideio, toot;
@eter Glnren, Som, TO-. @amill @irnro.
6berbnsbndl, TO-. Sir. 0cinrid YdnlIs
ben. Wliilfort. toot; %nul Nirriamm
9lcmiheio. toot; Nran5 8oltcn SiidtellL
icbp b.; Gberi. @uouia Ndupbabn @bs
ringbnulen ldbu, b.; Oberi. gllberi Die
trid. 6sQ Nrdlpicl, toot; Sd)onniIcr
lhp b.. 0Ieorg Noffmanu Nobrbndl
fdip b.. Sir SrIB Nnautb SpdnoaiL
ldlu D.. Wlebqer, ioot.
.. Comp Sabneni 9lihnro yiitien
Shlettitoot. H.; Gberi. peiiridb SdDlois
fer, 2usblrgs W, 10; Cslar 8nisberg
Normen. foot; 3obam Qermunns Gre
fclo. toDt; Soief Rbilippen, Yougbicepiie,
u. ~, toOi; 3einrid ABmnnn Snubad
toot; 6enrid Sreibura, Geloc, to0t G0s
numb 0enninQ, Gue0ltnbnrg. ioot, Sob
Naudl, gYullenouri toot; 4eier Ndiifer
AoIn, loot; Noiu GmiI 8emmerIing,
6iidesipaQen To- BIN @ml gromens
oer. giIoiod. To-. Cberi. NarI 8inielr
mann. 9einbarot5miinite To-. Dberi. Y
W1uihboro, Aoln, ldip b.; Seinrid
Sdirrboii SiiIs. TO-; Sobanu llblenbrod.
&liisburg, Iebp, D.. Srnn8 3nnoer, Nnr3s
peiler, hlp b.. gldilIes Srau5, Die
boIosbeim. icbip b.. 3emridl Wlnbs.
g8nrmberg, To-; Aarl Ibomas, Grefelo.
TO- 8ilbelm hilbert, Greielo, 10. Sacob
Seinrid)s, Ct GomSbere, Sdjaep6auien
10. Gjfr syacob @alieS. Gberiirrber, id)lu.
o.. Bfr. gealter @liimcr, 9lberieIo, lc1iu.
D.. Sir. Qu3ien @irnro, Nler8iueiler. TO-;
Sir. gBerner 6iinnermam, 1aDen, TO-;
gHilbclm 0jier5bcrg. 0oppenoori, TO-; Rc
ter gBeber 3, 9ionc0ori H.. Solef &eter,
gItlirh, TO-; Yeter Ssolbert Nlettenoorf
TO-; @r6aro Stenger. StreB6eiien6nd), 10.
4. Comp @fip Sobam Siuoen @it
iingen tooi Soermam 9eder. Nlorbad
toot Sobonu Stiilb. Nadliig. toot; Sob
Slipper. Nriniet toot; Narl Shurer
@alobro6l6eiuL toot; Yeter 0uppers.
6iiitera, toot; Sobnm @rouS Gberbaus
FEN TO-; Narl Aleininabaus, Neiobdrlcn
10; Soiei 9icdl, glr5benL TO-; lambert
Nief, b.