davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
LOCAL NO7EJ

Rev. H. B. Phelps will hold service
in the Episcopal Church, Sunday
morning, Sept. 26, at 1890. Evening
prayer, 7.30. At $3.50 all the children
of the congregation are asked to meet
in the church for a short service.
Miss Katharine Heyser. member
of the Chautauqua Association, of
Swarthmore, Pa, met the guaran-
tors at the Fire House, on Tuesday
evening, Sept. II, and make arrange
ments for the Lyceum Festival to be
held here November 8. 8 and TO-
Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp will hold her
Fall Opening Saturday, Sept. %.
Mr.. John Hager, a graduate of the
Chesapeake City High School, entered
Washington College, Chestertown, last
week.
Mrs. William c. Karsner has moved
into the property OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Barwick, on Bohemia avenue.
Misses Edith and Edna Brown,
graduates of the Commercial Depart
ment of the Chesapeake City High
School, have secured excellent posi-
tions in Baltimore. Miss Edna has
position with the State Industrial Ac-
cident Commission and Miss Edith
with the New Amsterdam Casualty
Company
"The Trey o. Hearts. by Louis
Joseph Vance. presenting Cleo Madi-
son and George Larkin, is drawing
large attendance in Masonic Hall pic
ture parlor each Wednesday evenign.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
North East

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Minker, of Will
mlngton, spent last week here.
MI. {. {. Phillips, of Elkton, moved
his family here into the Mearns house
last week.
r. X. Wells is building a concrete
garage on the corner of Main street
and Cecil avenue.
Capt. Alex. McNamee. of the Erics-
son Line, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McNamee.
Mrs. j. F. Diggs is visiting her
daughter at Millington.
Mrs. Nellie Hutton and children, of
Wilmington, Del, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. f. F. Ritterhouse.
Mrs. John F. Johnson attended the
Sunday School Convention at Port
Deposit. this week.
Rev. Mr.. Burke returned from his
vacation last week and filled is pull
pit on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. SeabreeZe, of Port Deposit
IS holding services at the Episcopal
Church every Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. with a good attendance.
Mrs. r. II. Adams, of Dover, Del,
spent the week with Mrs. May Moore
vi. george II. owens mas returned
from the South where he has been on
business trip.
The Republicans are much pleased
with their ticket and will give it their
undivided support.
A concrete walk is being laid from
the street to the store in front of the
Episcopal Church by H. L. Harvey,
which is a great improvement.
The Red Men and Haymakers Asso-
citation are laying plans for big
Halloween parade in which the public
vii. be invited to take part The citi-
Zens should contribute to make it a
success so We can at least keep near
some other towns.
Mr.. Rutter, an eXhorter. delivered
an able talk in the NJ. f. Church last
Sunday evening and the pastor ex-
meets to liven I'm the work here during
the cool weather.
Mr.. Lester German, who beat the
worlds trap-shooting record last week
visited North East on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25

last week.
Mrs. Ellen Storr, of Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. M.
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Manlove, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrice Alexander
and children and Rev. w. F. Corkran.
of Wilmington, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard, Mrs.
Frank Howard and Miss NJ. Z. Fergu-
son, of Randalia, visited relatives in
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McCubbin and
daughter, of Glasgow, visited rea-
tives in town on Sunday.
Miss Mary E. Richard is spending
several days this week in philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MINER and son
Charles. of Millington, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Smith and
daughter, Isabel. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boyles near Ga.ena on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Lake, who has been
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25

Mrs. John Stephenson spent Sun
day last at IIk MINIS.
NILS. lnunson jackson and children,
OF f1inclplo urnace, visited relatives
IN town the past weeA.
rev. - II. Hoover, Mrs. Charles
Keesey, 4urs. Howard watson, Mrs.
Samuel flsner, mrs. Henry boyd, Mrs.
Charles Crawford. MI. and Mrs. Viii
nam Iaylor, MRS. seward Cooper, Mrs
George uorrell, Mrs. L. NJ. owens +,
MI. and Mrs. Elmore ii. owens and
MRS. Bessie Ward, who were sent from
ferryvllle NJ. L. Sunday school as del
egates, attended the Cecil County Sun
aay School convention in Fort deposit
on Wednesday, Sept. 2.
Miss Bell Garuner is attending
school at Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Fenna.
MI. Elmer Herman, of Atlantic City,
is visiting Mr.. William Schumm and
family.
Mrs. Amos Boyd, of Wilmington,
was d town visitor on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Richard P. Ward and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Dover, N. j., recently
visited Mi. and Mrs. Neal Campbell,
at Akin.
Mr.. Thomas Brown, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of Miss Laura Kreider
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Herbert Beauchamp and son
Thomas. are Baltimore visitors.
Mrs. Lydia A. Taylor has returned
nome after spending four months in
Pamplin, Va, the guest of her son,
Rev. Clarence E. Taylor and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Owens spent
Thursday last in Baltimore.
Mrs. Norman McMullen and daugh-
ter, Margaret, have returned hame
after spending some time in Will
mington.
Mrs. John E. Little and daughter,
Virginia, are spending few days in
Hartford county.
Mrs. Sarah Berry has returned
home after spending several days in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry White was a Whining
ton visitor on Monday last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
Perryville

The Ladies' Art Circle will hold
their annual Old Soldiers dinner in
the Jr. o. L. \. NJ Hall on Saturday,
Oct ,. Dinner and supper. % cents
e1ch. Everybody welcome to come.
Also ice cream will be on sale.
Mrs Wilbert Almany and daughter
Ihe!ma, Of Delta. Pa, are guests of
Mr.. Goodwin jackson and family.
NJ. V. f. Owens is spending a few
weeks in Philadelphia.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard Upton were
Baltimore visitors last week.
Mrs. Walsh, of Baltimore. visited
Mr.. John f. Jackson and family IT,.
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25

phia, spent the week end with Mr.. J.
M. Reed, Jr.
Mrs. frank Howard spent last week
with Miss Clark, at Cecilton.
Miss Lucy Stapp has as her guest
Miss Krastel, of Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Wells, OF Baltimore,
spent last week with her mother. Mrs.
Addie Wells.
Mr.. William Bell, of Connecticut. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bell.
Mrs. Sarah Allen is the guest of her
son, Mr.. John Allen. of Newark.
Mr.. Henry Lindsey, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wallis and
children, spent last week with rela-
tives at Wye Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dale returned
to their home in Philadelphia. Friday.
Misses Bina Foard. of Delaware
City, and Emily Peach, of North East,
are the guests of Miss Mollie Foard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Kirk and son,
Paul, have returned home after spend
ing several weeks at Betterton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Salmon spent
several days this week in Philadel-
rhia.
Nj and Mrs. Warren Barwick and
children, of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Miss Alice Clark.
Mrs. Ida Bouchelle is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. j. D. Mccoy
at Cayots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CLAYTON. Mrs.
Julian Clayton and Mr.. Charles S.
Ellison spent Wednesday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton litter. Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Clayton and Miss Lucy
NJ. Reed motored to Philadelphia. on
Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Clayton entertained the
Lridpc club at her home on Bohemia
avenue, on Thursday morning.
The young men of the town will hold
a dance in Masonic Hall on Friday,
October 1. The music will be fur
nished by Jacobs Orchestra. of Viii
lnington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25

spending some time with relatives
here. has returned to her home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mabel Pennington, of Kent
county, is visiting Mrs. Mary Lusby.
Mr.. j. H. Smith, of Baltimore, is
visiting his father, Mr.. James Smith,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthews.
children visited Mrs. Ella Shelton on
Sunday.
Miss Hilda Ostrom, who has been
spending her summer vacation with
her parents has returned to Western
Maryland College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Annie
Hague, Mrs. Mccullough Walmsley,
Of Eikton, visited friends in town on
Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
Port Deposit

The Sunday School Convention of
Cecil County hel Interesting sessions
in Tome Memorial NJ. E. Church, We'd
nesday of this week. These sessions
were very well attended. About so
delegates were present. Some of the
of the ladies of the Sunday school
served lunch at noon and light supper
at Nesbitt Hall, to the delegates, who
stayed over for the evening session.
Mrs. f. X. Moore is spending some
time with her mother. Mrs. VIM. Gis-
riel, who is quite i'll at Summit Grove,
Penna.
Mrs. Grafton. of Baltimore, spent
this week with Miss Mamie Campbell.
Mr.. Charles Loutrell Pugh spent
several days this week with Mr..
Charles r. Butchenhart in Philadel-
phia.
Tome School for Boys opened for
the years work Thursday of this week.
Mr.. John NJ. Campbell has returned
to his duties at the warehouse, after
spending the summer with his family
in Hickory, N. c.
Mr.. Charles Boyd has returned from
quite pleasant stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Florence ]. Snyder entertained
the Matinee Whist Club at her home
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Samuel Monkehouse. of Ocean
CITY, spent several days last week
with Mr.. Otis Holm.
Mr. Frank Cha epent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Miss Helen F. Harvard, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday at her home.
Sargent Eugene Gooding, of Balti-
more spent over Sunday with Miss
Jane Creswell.
Mr.. William Norris spent Sunday
with Baltimore friends.
Mr.. Carroll Morrison and a friend
motored from their home in Washing
ton, D. c.. and enjoyed a days fishing
with Mr. Orlando Vannort.
Mr.. Paul Ellis, of Delmar, Del,
spent over Sunday with Miss Mary
Mohrlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Dollarhide were
Annapolis and Baltimore visitors this
week
Mr.. and Mr.. George Todd, of Balti-
more, spent over Sunday with Mrs.
William Atkinson.
Mr. Ws+son q, b;s WOW 70 bis ho,,o
near Canal Station. last Saturday
night, lost his balance and fell over
the cmbankment at McClenahan's
GuarrieS, breaking his arm and cut his
head.
Mr.. Samuel Wilson and Miss Anne
liza Shanahan, of Havre de Grace.
We're, married in Chester, Pa, last
Monday.
Mrs. Dora Saunders. of Baltimore,
is the gucet of Mrs. Margaret Norris
this weel,
Nh. ed Nrs Jobn u,n,or ,1;.o
Kate HUrlock ard chauffeur motored
from their home in Baltimore last
Sunday and snent several hours with
Mrs. John Holm ava
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
Every Home Needs Faithful Cough
And Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect cold after sitting next
to one who has sneeZed, then it is that a tried
and tested remedy should be faithfully used. II
never wrote testimonial before. but | know
positively that for myself and family DR.
Kings New Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them all" SOC
and $780, ads
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
Health And Happiness Depend Upor
Your Liver.

That sluggish liver with its sluggish flow of
bile is what makes the world look so dark at
times. DR.. Kings New Life Pills go straight
to the root of the difficulty by waking up the
action Of the liver and increasing the bile. Dr.
Kings New Life Pills cause the bowels to act
more freely and drive away those moody
days 25c a bottle adv|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
Cecilton

Mrs. Stephen D. Hayes. of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Taylor, on Sunday.
Mr.. A. W. Jones visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jones. re-
Gently.
Miss Martha Bailey was the quest
of Miss Mary Blackway Thursday of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-25
None Equal To Chamberlain's

II have tried most all of the cough cures
and find that there is none that equal Cham.
bcrlains Cough Remedy. 1t has never failed
to give me prompt delief." writes W. V. Har.
nor MONTPELIER. Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for yourself
what a splendid medicine it is. For sale by
All DEALERS. advt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14
Sic cnQliihc Rrciic Gett.

Hon0oll. 13. Ie6enlber. Der
,Gnelling Stano1r0" gicbt in DC
iprehnnA Der amerifnniiden 9tote Ne
iiiglid Oeo ,9Incpna" SALES Der ?ln.
iiht 2lu2orud. ouB 9Ilnerifn faiml be
reit iciu lpiiroc. rriir 0ic Sd)anbtbot
bic Bebiibrcnbe trnic IL uollitrcfen."
Gic 3eitung iiiBt bin5u:
Gle Note lit icit lrb hcitlrnit;
0od), oa irilDcre i6lintricrc Sbdno'
tblttt lulgcahnoet blieben miro Dos
HubIitltm porjiebelt abjnpartcn, che
Is 0cm bcroii1cn Stanopilltt dpa
plon0irt 0cn Woibilgton ictt iiir Die
OcicBc Der 9taiioncn llno iiir Simu.
titdt cinnilnirt Mir benerfcn, odB
Hrdiiocnt gSiliot iib b5iiaIib Der
,Fragr oca Gi8entbiiilicre 6ca litter
icebootes ni6t befragt IS lit luobr.
ihcinlih, ouB ale Oieic Sdnnotbn
ten III 9erIin inicenirt reroen. bod
Ir. &1iIion lit III oiScrct, nm cine
!tnd)frdJe jll irn1cn.
"a nltn Jest Die ullIerituniiGc Nc.
Nicrlir9 lid gejulilger Iicbt icpobl
: 'lcrreid lpie IclitibIanb Der INT.
ic5Iidon. bnrbariidIer Snilb-
H ynreilc nnjliihnIoigcli 1T c. ha
a ,irl, ju boiien, oab lie auiboren
!. III periliben, oieS 2ano ju be.
ae NJ ieine lleberniaht 5iir See gu
bcn?"
ic @eitn,inicr ejoJcttc" iolt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14

n,Sn bicicr 9iote filihet iid feine
Sdlu1d)e fcin 3diiocril. ons Eofu.
nlnt Itebt mcbr im Ginilmlg nit Der
StcIlling Der Gcreinigten Staaten IN
Ser @elt ais Die frilbcrclt gotihoi.
trlr bic III t5dllen iolder Sd)nnbiba
ten auageianbt lpurbcli."
Gn1liihc ariitntrhtic
occinlirt.
9onbnn i3. GeSciuber. Iic
ncue ausgnbe poti rGcbreits Beer
age" Der oiiiSicue idbrlihe Acfprb
britiider liicl. 5eigt flar. uie bic
alriitnfratic Nnrd, oen striea gIiiten
bot. gs merocn s0Qys,ap,er rpn
.Dtanncrit niiigeiiibrt, StSgtiitmebs,
oni Oem 5d,latiicIoe geiallcn obcr
ibrcn @lnocn crIeeelt hnn, ,sn iibct
bnnbert 6G[len ii bic Gtriplqr pcr
dioert lporoen. s
Hniicniieg in Ierii cn
Sonbpn. -. Ec6elilber. ~ Rui
Hide Sruppen buben,psriiihe 9iebcI
len bci !tpeb Geid,Ingeit liiio naberil
iid Jest Somaoen ipic Der Aenter-
!tgcntiir nns Scbcrnn aeineloct miro.
Ter Gorreippnbcnt ioat bab Gin
Gomplpt Slir ernloro,ina oeS pcrii
idrn Dliniiters ocS Snnercn enteedt
iporoen iei oas onseblidl bon Slid.
tigcn in aoun. bic ben gnteliie.
Wdhten ieinoIih aeiinut iins. onac
Sctteli mlirhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14
Gnnirftiuns iiir Tcilnndltcn.

VI cuhelntoro in Eeriicn,
2pnoplL l3. Ge5ellibcr. Fl Der
CcIbi Gorreiponoent bcr Nruter
9lgctiur berid)tet, Ooj 9eo 5arllfD
0on Sbob, Dos gciitlidc Cbcrbolpt
Der Northumberland III Snbicn Git
!Iiriio mn Gcnirol 9Ilcn bon cireih
Ycrior Il, Mcrnlnn Yeriicil, ernlprbel
lpor6cn iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14
9tniienQugriff nabe Gnlfa gelNeltert.
Nsnc blutigc aampic auf Der H6r,.Jront
2seri6t oes aenifdeu 6eneralfa6s.
(1raDiIo$ na6 zaoo.ucl

%crin I3. Sc,ember. Die |tcn Srnn5pin limb iett
nun; npnicm Sctprinm binanogctriebcH
Die gmaarcn rmcc ncra Seouru hat @eDga Hnb Goran
3c brtde Suiuncn WurSn oaig auigericben
gci Spef Wunrngrp ccn ben ScndeH u rbidc 9auoneu
Die NGnbc. Die &Docfgmc mndc mcr ais 800 Wcfdngcne.
nf bm otdcn Griegsidnnpat III Mngri Der 9aicn
bcntdcn Selnnocu in Der NGbc &un icblssdlagn
Sc McSnuscn uo in bm amin Sedt ntbaltcn, Der bemte
&odmitas Der ocndn ocrcn Sccresnng nnsgaeben maSe
nno cium ppnitanDgu Snhu nudl iplacnbrmnkcn lantc
v It'll der artcgSida amplas.
o9ni Der yStiront babcn i'd n Gregnilc
wcrtbcr %cbcntnna 5raraacn.
Scflidcr &rtcAsihanplat.
uS Die mccWrnppc nntcr Dm 0pmmanoo oS Ncomadaua
nbcnbns anbcans babrn d pcrecenm Gnntcn ei
uic &prputcn einSin Grfnnonngs
Nbbclnnecn ngetragu In ocu &icn gclama Den nlrn,
cnn idnundn oendJcn Soften 5n ;crt5rcn.
Tcagld Der NrmccWnpp Nnbrnns Ss Erin5cn Scopos
ynDeru lit mn ban ngri hrs 6enbS gsen rulrre
EoNtncn Der Nabc %nlfa hhld TpsonouSon
b!ng nbgcldasen bic 9nIn uerloren 100 Mann
SIrmcc-5rnppc @cneral sinnaen In Srgt
fOmmt, 10 lit ndtS Mcnrs berdtcn.
%alfau. 81 &c ihanplat
Sic Sadagc hat lid i'm 6an5eu wenia panocrt Gie Slrmte
cnas @Dpch bn scrn mcbr ole 800 Wearanc
bcrngcbrndt
s Spcf iin ou Scndcn wOf mooern Nanuuen bic @au
b wci Die Scrbcn srnbeu batcn Sn nnrrcr Srnt mnroen
wGbuS Sage mcbr ais 1000 Serbcn @nsenn
gcmah, bsucn Der Hmf,ng abgcdntien uprbru
Su Maecouucu bic bnaarid rme 6ueral sobpruii
bic Srnten Spn nnb iepgcl cingnpmmcn Gs beinbet 6d
ctt tein Guguocr Snm5oe Treb mcr ami maounem
Wuocn.
Sn Oicn Aampicn wnocn 5wci Grie Spiuncn init uaas ami
gcricbcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14

slbonncttcr. stc orn ,Gcniifjcn Gorrc.
ipnuocnisu" nidDt piinffIidj pnrr iinrrsel,
ntailia rrinlicu, iinb ecbeten, Der Effies
bnDon per Telepbon parr ibrii.n.d, .uh'
tbrilnng 81 nladrn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14
3 q nlpier pericnft?

2onOon Is. Ge5cnibcr. Girl
3cpidIc on oic yGrd,onge Telegram
50" ans gItbcn beiogt, bnb oort oil
gtadridt ans aonituntinopel Gill,
trai, Der fiirfiid,e Sranspprtounlpiet
.9icdlio Eoid)n" rnn 5000 5pnncn
lei in Der 9iGGc bon Splpirio I'M
.pinrlnornilteer pm cillcnt irn
idcn luitdbpci perienft ipproen
Correspondent iiigi bin3u, bob -.
bennielber geridt bic 5iirfen
iliir nod iiebcn 5ronsportid)iii
iitc lnb Der Reit Don ben Iane b
ten Ncr 9ll(iirtcn 5eritort lpurbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14
per oferrei6if6e 3eriGt.
(2rabtlo9 nnb sahpiacl


@crlin t3 Scscmbcr Sic Stalcner Amsriic
S0hcn nnhc CSpa Der SDr5ont serid bic jcbo
bg abgcascn mnrbn Dies bcrid bic midc Wittbcinng bts
DtcrrcId cncratnbes, oic r ien cinfra
Stuicuic racr hat Saroaro mnS Die Tohonn nabe 9Dn,
9iuucnp nnb Der q yanaS0bc bcid)picn
Sin acni lniancrc nsf ami bic Spben bhid hrs Ihales
i'm Snbncnra Niirift 1T ;nrifsdblascn worbcn.
in Cpcraionn bem Snln &ricgSinnpnse hot bic
nnaaridc yniucb nit Grps Gammer gane
Iunicnegru bpmbarSr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14
l'''.'D'''''"s'' 8 &
WciNcnfc, bic Wdnncrn
Ncfalicm


Ill 25G6 bis 500 9icOuttun,
!Scmocn,
Miupros unS sctOc.
Euiamus,
Mnorae, Comet 2ciNc,
Slipic,
scipc uuo gcwrti.
Striimpfc,
%uumwune, sciSr, st@IeH.
llmtcrsclg,
Sal.. MicrInp. ssple nnn Noritro.
i,uicntrngcr,
Yialr nno gicibnnhliesGirtc.
Said)cntiihCr,
mrie uno nit 3nitoIru,
9lpben,
g1pne nnO Germ.
Siucntcrs,
acripyu, gSpritccs nup 3umOo 1aeDnu
llno iniulec Der slniloinng Der
Nirmu:
Wanncr.glu5iigc upn - at.
WtGnncr.llcbcrSiebcr uun S6 an,
Snrcons9!nsiigc uun S12.5O an.
6rat -9!n;ilae MN. $ll.50 an,
EclSgciiittcrtc Wanucr-llcbcr-
5icbcr,
lSclsfragcn 9RGnner.llcbcrsicGer
5n chuu Der SSGlftc jetlgcr
yScrtbe.
Nc5cidnct: 9(lbcrt S. 2ifcS,
GomorO ~. 2ifc&,
&cnrp Wf. glmbnh.
Sic jcbi0cn GDcilbobcr Der 6iruo
li's.' Ds'''"s'r s G..
alciorrbanolcr, ehneSrr, eluSiiaiirer,
'outbGnolcS.
9-t0-l2 Eit.@nltimurcsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-14
Snbt Sdub.
Muf sric6ii6cm
WcbictI @.rfi
Sic geid)lagcnc Salfan=
ltrnree Der 9llliirten.

20ni0 Nonituntin Nicbt ongcbIitb ocn
?laiirtcn 5lliric0cnItcllcnhc %cr
iihcrllnncn 9ic Nricd)IIdc
6roNc I'M britiiden llnterbol'e
briprodlrn. Ypro Robcrt Gccil
bctont, onb SriehenIono'a lrc
nier nm Gnticnolm9tuon }Iaiir
tcn. (rltpprn nudb 5uloniti CT
itbtc.
S'onopn rs. Teiem5cr. Clue
Rcitcrn ul3 9ItGcn gcionrtc 2creidlc
al Dos Meliter.Surcmt inQta
o9lI3 elm 9icilltnt pcs 9lbfpnNncn%
puiidcn Den 9rictliihcn imN 0cr
Nenerilcn Der Nlliirtcn bot iid Die
1riccbild'c slrnlec, lueldIc III SonAuja
itotinnirt mar. nod ScrrcS, etuu 90
,Wcilen nproGllirh uon SoIpnifi III
rijdGc}oNcu. Gic Gone ppi'hcn Solo,
nifi lmO Goiron lit filr 0ic &clpe.
Nllng Der 9llIilrten.Srlippcn ircilc'
IOiiCn iuor0en.
Die Niilitdr 9llltoritGtcn Scr 2lllilr-
ten hnbcu bclte cinen Scbil oe3 3oII-
antics in SoIonifi iibernommcn"
@0nt9 &onitontin'S Scr
/ dbcrunOcit jnfrtcocn
itcl Ten ..
NonNoL IS. IGcntbcr Ter
Monil pon @ricHcnllnO bat I'M Solfc
cincr an SanritaN bcn oIplonIutihen
Ncrtretcrn Ocr Naiirten in 2Itbcn sc
mGbrtcn 9llloicn5 pcrioulihc &erlidc-
rum0cn gcJcbcn mcl6c ais iufrIeoen
itcncuo crndtet mcr0en.
Iicic r<1iormotion lit in elmer %
peid)e ans 9ltben nn Oic 9icllter id]c
l(uhrirbtcn NgCntlW enthnlten
/ W ri Z 6 6cnlano cr II d tc u J.
liirtc nm rnppcll
0unN.
Yon0on, l3. GJClnbcr. o>Slt
c9 >Sbncn befalnt, onb Die nelltralc
Greiic mieocrbolt ertl0rt bat, 0uB Die
9QiirtCu. in0cm tic Srlppcn ollrh
0richiibco @cbiet ion0tcn, griedildhc
Nclltrulit0t in Oerielben Mciic pcrlet
ten in ser Gellti1lln0 gel0ien'9
feltraIitGt uerlebte. lIno miro Die
Gc2ierlmO Sbrittc crlrcIIen, nm III
ucltrnlcn SGn0ern betonnt 5i ma.
den, OnB @richcnllnO oic 9Iuiirten
erluhte, Srllppcn jll ienocn?"
Gicle ,5rd0c Itelltc bclltc in llntcr
ballc Cir 9lrtbnr Mortbon al oen
StoutaiefrctGr oea 2ualpdrtigen, Cir
GomlrO Nrcp.
Zorro 9iobcrt Gccil, parlaueutarl.
idcr StaltSicfret0r Oca 9lrtamGriigcn
2lmte2, crpiocrtc I'M 9tancn 0eS
StootsiefretGra. Gr iu9te:
sd mciB, oab iolhc 2lnBnben &c
nnht pnroen ober oicicl6cn inb bc
rrita III gcnilgcn0cr Mcilc l1hcrlidl
9cmldt mo bcltritten mor0cn
Ginea Der Wiit8lieOcr ocs llnicr
ballics pcrluie2 aui on2 BON Der Mi
iociirtcil Ereiie" gebra6te >Sntcrulcm
nit &0nig aonitontill uon @ried)el
lono. III uclhenr Der &oniJ iagte, baB
bic @nn0ltng ser 2Illiirten.Sruppcu
in @riehcnInno obnc ieine ;}ilitim.
lltllng eriolgt lei.
Yor0 9iobcrt Geril uuroc beirngt,
mic CT oicic ?lellBcritng nit Der Gr
fldrlmg SorO 2anabonne'S III Gin
fInng brinJen fonnc, Der 5liol9e Der
lriediid)c Nrcnlicr gnglnno eriilht
babe, il6rr SlIonifi Serbicn 5riippc1
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
END OF SUMMER ROMANCE.

When I loved you, ! can't but allow.
had many an exquisite minute:
But the scorn that feel for You now
Hath even more luxury in 1t.
The kind OF a summer most single
people have enjoyed is summed up by
the romances that have been theirs.
The hearts have thrown off their cares
and have become entwined about some
pleasing ideals. whom they believe 1t
was their lot to adore.
Most young men who nave had the
pleasure OF dancing attendance upon
a girl in the summer season expect
that the girl will entertain them IN
her home sitting room when the gold
en- days are over and she has returned
to her place, where the same faces she
is accustomed to see greet her. A
thought OF his taking her out for some
evening amusements or to hear the
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
No Smoke Of Battle" Now.

One of the marked features of the
European conflict that distinguish 1t
from the wars of the past is the abb
scnce of smoke on the firing line Ow-
ing 10 the use of smokeless powder.
no smoke is made when a rife is dis
charged. while the heaviest artillery
throws OFF nothing more than n thin
mist that is invisible hundred yards
away and disappears within a few sec
onds after the gun is fired. Only
when shrapnel or shell explodes in
the enemy's line is there anything Wis
iblc in the way of smoke, the whole
purpose being to conceal the position
OF the guns throwing the projectiles
while making the points where the
properties explode clearly visible. The
expression the smoke of battle" so
faithfully descriptive of the wars OF
the past. has little meaning when ap-
piled to a modern war-Popular Me
chanics Magazine.