davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21
THE MOSQUITO PEST.

! No craver responsibility than the conservation
Bf the public health rests upon community and
l. so far transcends other social economic ques
ions that neither time nor money ought 70 be con-
bdered a serious factor in the proper and prompt
of the life and health of Ehe people.
\ Mosquitoes are a constant menace to life and
alth and their elimination although appearing
be stupendous task, can be readily accomplish
If evsgy citizen will do his share in cooperation
!. W authorities
FIRST step toward the elimination of these
is to wipe out their breeding places before
ave a chance to multiply, and then having
"HDaign, prosecute it vigorously dur
chs.
> breeding places are those
Verlook unless our attention
'tquitoes breed in road ruts
around bad drains or a
d or garden, in the water
well or pump, and ip(va-
are pools of stagn2nt wa
are allowed to grow
ID to be the besf method of
but where draining is inn
wet spots, Ysing for the pur-
sene and /Grude oil, half and
the oil 6lm covers the entire
N3erWSe the mosquitoes will
Pots not covered and the
successfully done has been
laces, notably on the Pa
being in tropical cOun
the mosquito than is this
was done there against
done here with every one
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

1t is believed that some people should regard
clean,up day as favorable time for taking their
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

IN Srrying much about low
marks os.-- ,s.s-1 80 -~eports provided they can
keep their leiror column blank in the ball score.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

Even though girl may have beautiful car
rage yO1/will always find her yearning for an au-
tOmobile 1919
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

"A Philosopher remarked the man on the car
is a fellow who knows when he does something
foolish +"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

When a man is going to the bad he often takes
some good company with him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry,
schedule sublss. to change without notice

Schedule effective January 3, 1918.
Trains Leave Maysvilie, Ky.
WESTWARD
6;45 a. m, 3;l5 p. M, daily.
$3.50 a. m, $3.50 a. m, weekdays 10
cal.
$500 p. m. daily local
EASTWARD
lao p. M, 1914 p. M, daily.
9;20 a. m. daily local.
$3.50 p. m, $500 p. m, woek-daysl local
". ". WIKOF'F, A fent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21
RexanR GtderRiesz

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
tad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box of RexalI
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US At 10 cents.
ChenovNeth DRUG Co Inc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

Don't ever insult the pride and dignity of DO
by telling him he looks clean and well dressed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

Some men go fishing so they can sit quietly and
think of the big things they are going to do some
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

I Things left unsaid avert great deal of trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

gHMmm n n n y HI MMMMR
THE
, In "Ye Olden Tir
lord Of the dark, COZ
n rejecting the stern
Z Because of tt
giuen to the mod
furniture of a sc
ments demand
the other roor
1t is pc
right chanG
rative feat
q Har'
room f.
- eliminf
firing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21
Seit would
,eet to be slapped on

IN Srryng much about low
marks os,-,....4.-, reports, provided they can
keep their e ror column blank in the ball score
If the United States should declare war, it would
create almost as much alarm over in Europe as the
entrance of Abyssinia into the hostilites
=-=-
Start rumor today and by tomorrow it will
have grown so big that it will not be recognized by
fhe person who sent it on its way.
After the baseball news was thoroughly digested,
many Of our intelligent citizens proceedeS SO read
about the Lusitania disaster.
President Wilson was out gol6ng when the suf-
fragists called but then it isn't proper for the girls
to go calling on the men.
The English have been talking about the things
they were going to do malay and the Germans
have been doing them.
1t is believed that some people should regard
Cean-Up day as a favorable time for taking their
annual bath.
Even though a girl may have a beautiful car
riage yorNvill always find her yearning for an au-
tomobiJe al
"A Philosopher remarked the man on the car,
lis fellow who knows when he does something
foolish"
Some men go fishing so they can sit quietly and
think of the big things they are going to do some
day.
Don't ever insult the pride and dignity of boy
by telling him he looks clean and well dressed
When a man is going to the bad he often takes
some good company with him.
4 Things left unsaid avert great deal of trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1915-05-21

successfully done has been
laces, notably on the Pa
being in a tropical coun-
the mosquito than is this
was done there against
done here with every one
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
HOW TO CHOOSE POULTRY FOR PRO-
DUCT|ON Of EGGS OR TABLE FOWLS
Characteristics of Chickens That Good LAYING
General Purpose Breeds-White Leghorn and Barred
Plymouth Rock Most Popular Varieties.

Breeds OF poultry can be convent.
entity divided into two classes: u)
the egg breeds, and (2) the general
purpose breeds This division is like
that OF cattle into beef and dairy
types, and OF horses into light and
heavy classes.
In the egg breeds Of poultry the
primary requirement is the produc-
ton Of a great number OF eggs of
standard size The fowls are not ex.
pected to be prime table specimens,
bu; they mast lay throughout the
year eXccp, when they have to rest
and vecuperate They do not sit and
hatch chickens and they lay white
she!ed eggs The more popular egg
breeds are I-rghornS. Minorcas, An,
conaS and Campines The most popu-
lar variety OF these breeds is the Sin
ele Comb White .eghorn
All large egg farms are stocked
with White LeEhorn pullets and hens.
because ii is possible to obtain
breeding stock in this variety that
has blood lines OF heavy egg produc.
tion behind i. Pullets from a heavy
laying strain are better layers than
pullets OF no special breeding.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
LETTERS TO CLEMSON.

In seeking information or help from
Clemson College, farmers should ad.
dress the expert or officer in whose
line the point In question Is, when.
ever possible. This will avoid DELAYS
which are sometimes costly. This is
especially true Of such matters as In.
sect pests. plant diseases and animal
diseases. which can spread 80 rapidly.
In outbreaks OF hog cholera, farmers
should either communicate Immediate.
ly with the county demonstration
agent or with the veterinary division
OF Clemson College. Merely address.
Ing the college will get letter to its
goal eventually, but sometimes DELAYS
which are dangerous come about. It
ia good plan for farmer to keen
one OF the experiment station bulletins
always at hand. az in the front OF
each OF these bulletins will be found
the experiment station STAFF, which
VIII serve az a directory to any one
Wishing 10 write to the college for In
| formation
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

for some years, was an actor IN the
company Of Booth and other trage.
dlans.
The author made her first well.sus.
tanned literary reputation with "The
LeavenWorth Case" which still stands
.eminently among the worlds big
detective stories 1t was staged and
added new emphasis to the dramatic
qualities Of the authors rare story
telling ability. More than thirty pub
lications followed, and now, after
all these years Of steady writing,
comes Dark Hollow" the new serial
we are about to publish, every bit as
battling and exciting as were the first
fruits Of her tireless pen 1t is o
capital and. engrossing mystery tale.
with O. new depth and seriousness
that carries with 1t truth that only
could be felt by one whose keen OBJ"
servation had been measured by life
values. You must be sure to read 1t.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
DESTROY CORN STUBBLE
Farmers Can Reduce Damage from
Corn Stalk eorer by Turning
Under Stubhle in Fall.


Norh StunDlc should not be allowed
TO stand in The field all winter undis.
W. "'" l"o corn StaiK DoFer Is one
~ Wv 'c"Ho'S IoF thiS rms insect
Is one OF the most notorious corn
poS,9 ol 'he South ana evidence OF its
"oiN can De seen III practically any
COT" ''ctu at harvest time 1t is the
'""Se oi 'he holeS mat may occur in
""' po' ''"" vi stalk.
The corn stalk borcr remains as a
arva, or worm. in the base of corn
stnbble beneath the ground during the
winter. Farmers do this insect a
great favor. therefore when thov 10,
their corn stubblc stand undis,urbed
In the field during fall and winter.
Destroying corn stuhblo is not very
easy. except on modcrnly couippcd
farms where there IS suNjr;cn, horen
power and the stubblo can bo turn.
ed under thoroughly There is thoro.
Gore, some temptation to leave Il nm.
disturbed. But the advantages Of
turning stubble are such that = farm.
er cannot well AFFORD not 10 do Il
Turning 1t under helps very much IN
reducing the corn stalk borcr for
the next season.
Where thorough turning cannot hc
'.'''on' mere are other methods
Suon aS ouS,,hs OUT the stubble and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
A simple test OF good layer is to

| simple test OF good layer Is to
measure the distance from the two
pelvic bones Zone on each side of the
venD to the rear end Of the breast
bone. This distance should be as wide
as four fingers when the hen is lay
ing When the hen has this depth and
Is also wide across her rear it proves
that she has an abundance of room to
manufacture eggs constantly and par
ticularly the egg shells. which are
formed in this part Of her body Such
a hen will lay well when properly
cared for.
Hens with a small distance between
the pelvic bones and rear of breast
bone and tight or unyieldng rear body
are not good layers. Put bands on the
legs of your layers and note how many
consecutive days they lay without
resting That will show how long
each hen can maintain her egg flow
an dthe better layers are those which
can continue laying for longer periods.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
DO NOT NEGLECT TOOLS
Farmers Suffer Large Losses by Fail
ure to Care for Implements That
Are Not in Use.

The farmer who puts away his farm
machinery without oiling and clean
iM- it is certain to lose in the dete-
rioration Of the machinery many times
what the time to care for 1t would
have been worth. Failure to take care
Of farm machinery is a source Of large
loss to the American farmer annually.
Most farmers realize that they
would save money by taking good care
Of their machines, but neglect to do
So either through carelessness or in
difference. The most important step
toward having efficient machinery is
keeping 1t in good repair. In spare
tne, each machine should be care
iuliy inspected and all missing, broken
or oVerwom parts noted Write the
names and numbers Of missing narts
on tags and fastcn these tags to the
machine.
All machines should have general
inspection at least once a year.
rainy day in late fall is very good for
inns purpose
Exposure to weather iniurea both
wooden and metal parts of machines
and a machinery shed should by all
means be part Of the farm eouip-
ment Every machine should be clean.
ed. oiled, and housed after It has been
used.
Painting aids greatly in improving
the appearance and prolonging the life
Vi machines. 1t protects both wood
and metal from the weather. Paint
should be used freely when needed
. one OF the best paints for all farm
Implements iB made with red lead and
linSeed oil.
The use OF good farm Implements ie
= increasing rapidly In South Carolina
( and farmers owe 1t to themselves tf
o be more careful OF their tools. In me
:. year that has gone. they have learned
n some important lessons In economy
c. pht there is probably no more prach
x. col way IN which a farmer can econo
ot m'ze than by taking tho proper car,
~ W his farm implements~-r -repairin,
m .nem, oiling them, housing them. an,
painting them.
SIDNEY 8. RIrrENBnRG.
Agricultural publtcist.
Clemson Agriculture, COLLEGE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

The tremendous outlay for mulo
power on the farm can be eliminated
to large extent In South Carolina
Already considerable number OF far
mers in the state are raising their
mules at homo and If this policy is
adopted by all the states farmers. the
large annual drain on the states re.
sources for this product will be
| stopped.
Invested in brood mares the
amount usually spent for mules would
purchase large, well-bred draft mares
OF the right type for producing mules.
The cost of raising mule colts on the
farm to an age at which they can be
put to work is about 500 each, when
even every item in the process is
charged against him. This amount
sounds large. but the fact is that most
of 1t is charged against things that
are not missed on the average farm,
since the colt can be developed large
y on pastures and products OF the
farm that would probably not be mar
keted in any other way.
Mares selected for mule raising
should be Of draft type, with quality,
and should weigh about 1,4OO pounds.
though smaller mares are used with
good results for producing mules Of
light weight. If mares are bred to
foal In fall, when work on the farm is
usually lighter and fall pastures are
good, they need lose very little time
during the year from their work in
the field. Light work is beneficial to
brood mare even up to the time of
foaling, and the resultant colt is
stronger and more thrifty because Of
it, provided the mare has been proper
ly nOurished with succulent feed for
few weeks before foaling.
The average period Of CESSATION, or
time between service and foaling, is
about $40 days or II months, although
this varies somewhat in both direc-
tlons. With this information, farm
er can have his mare foal at about the
proper time.
The pregnant mares grain ration
should be proportioned to the amount
of work she does. About three weeks
before foaling, wheat bran should be
added to her feed. the proportion Of
this being gradually increased and
other grain proportions decreased as
foaling time approaches. Hey food
should be altogether free of moldy
grain or woody fodder or straw.
An essential point is to give the
mare in foal large roomy box stall.
After foaling, mares should rest for
about two weeks before being put back
at work
Give the mare and her colt as much
pasturage as possible. with the addi-
ton Of bran and grain while the colt
is young. Care and attention are es.
sential to mature the colt to proper
size and grain should be given to it
regularly with it's pasturage or clean
hay
DO not let colt follow its mother on
the road or in the field Do not let a
colt suck while the mare Is overhead.
ed. Always let the mare cool off first
That mules can be raised profit
ably in South Carolina has been dem
onstrated by several farmers in the
state. who save the expenditure usual.
ly made for mule power and claim for
the home-raised mule many advan-
tages over it's imported competitor
Write to Sidney S. Rittenberg, Clem-
son College, for an itemized statement
or a comparison OF mare and mule.
JOHN O. WILLIAMS,
Livestock Demonstration Agent,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
INTERNATIONAL,
,.!1UNll4YS(rII()OL,
LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER "a
ELIsHA's HEAVENLY DEFENDERS
(By 10. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course tho Moody
Bible Institute. Chtcago.)

LESSON TExT--II Kings 6:8-23
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel Of jehovah
encampeth round about them that fear
him. and delivereth thom.-Ps S4:7
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

Written with all the
skill that has made
Anna K atharine
Green one of the most
popular of American
novelists. If you love
mystery be sure to
read our ="
serial.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

How can one detect heavy laying
characteristics in mature pullet or
hen? Notice the illustration Of the egg
type hen. Note how her body resem.
bles the wedge shape OF the dairy
COW. Narrow and trim at her neck
and wide and deep at the rear she
has the greater part Of her body be-
hind her legs. A good layer has a
large, soft flexible rear end, drop.
ping down between her legs and so
wide that the legs are set far apart to
accommodate H. The rear end OF the
hen CORES spends to the uddcr of the
dairy COW and must be large and yield.
Ing, not small and hard
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

The general purpose breeds have
been selected primarily for the pro-
duction of table poultry. They are
a.so good layers Of brown-shelled eggs.
They hatch their chicks and are the
most satisfactory for those who want
one flock Of purebred chickens for
both meat and egg purposes. The
more popular Of the general purpose
breeds are Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Isl
and Reds, Wyandottes and Orpingtons
The most popular variety is the Bar
red Plymouth Rock This is recog-
nized as the best chicken for mark ct
as 1t Is large and well-meated and fat
tens proftably when confined in
crates.
FRANK G.. HARE,
Extension Poultry Husbandman,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

AUTHOR OF MANY THRILLERS
Ozark Hollow" One Of the Best Detec
tive Tales by That Popular Writer,
Anna Katharine Green.

The fame Of Anna Katharine Green
as writer Of detective stories is an
international one, but there may be
some interested admirers who do not
know that in private life she Is Mrs
Charles Rohlfs. She was born In
Brooklyn almost sixty eight years ago.
In 1884 she married and her husband,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
SOUTH CAROLINA
GAN RAISE MULES
Unnecessary for State to Send
Away Large Sums for This
Product Annually.
BIG DRAIN ON RESOURCES

Money Now Spent For Mules Would
Purchase Good Draft Mares From
Which to Obtain Mules-Points on
care OF Marc and CoIt--Home
Raised Mules a9 Good as Any.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
Scirat6s.Qicenaen.

SrUin Is. 9llcfingbonL ~, (@c-
i1ieOen) &unioS Gitp, W}o, mo 81.
iic 9. Eoplor, 20, &oi6iugtoI 2. G.
9iogcr q. 9tnt6onp -, mo @ou &.
Marncr 10.
9ernorO @otOmou 26. g}orfolf,
@o., 9ioiie 9loiengorten, n, SaIti-
more
George : Gorion As, (gcicbie
Oen) rmO Souiie 2c0Oeder, 46, (SSitt
me.)
George o. s6ciri3, 2S, uno Sean.
nic Steport, u.
Samlcl Sugormon 26, unOGcro
6oIOberg. 20.
@iQiam 6iepotrid, 80, mO Gil
lion 6oD, "a, (@ithuc.)
6rnufltn @. 9idorOS, p, lnO
N}orp Glen Gbolf, Is.
&ounlouo 8. Goof D, uno 9}ormo
9l 9mOcrion, Is, 9cioe bon @oib-
ington, 9. &.
@iainni ". 9ou0enilogcr, 81 NM
@ouline $. @ddroG, 81 Gecotor,
ST., uuO Gertrude @}iabonicr, 81,
Baltimore.
9ouiS 6. 9liOcr, 21 @oponS, @1o,
mO Silpo 2. Gn9lc't9. Baltimore.
Sug6 81. Campbell, 4S, (geic6ie-
Oeu) im0 2lunie @l Selwig, 80,
(gSittpe)
SSo6u $. SSoroou, 81, uno GOit6
s. 9oiiett II.
9(rtbm 8. @oOmon IS, lmO 9oin
@l. 9roofe, 90
GrncIto 81 gufo, %, nno @}orio
6outiui %, (g4ithpe.)
S9nob NiogiIeosfp, %, unO Niorp
9eiepid, 80, (gSittipc.)
Senr1 9(. Grid, 80, (S9ittuar) lnO
6lorence @. NlocalIlcD, 80, (geibie-
Oen)
9artolomco 9. 9lntonic, 81 Sig6-
lonotopn unO Moric Sotc6ctti, 20,
Baltimore
@ctcr @id, %, mO Catherine @l.
gleu6ert, Is.
T6omos S. Whmion, 80, SogcrS.
tomn, MOy unO Miolnic 6. Sctters,
2i Baltimore.
9ouiS 9loicn6cra %, uuO goid
@loonL 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
gSaIiermictGc nmO straTcm.

lleber 9lneeleecnbeitcn bon gSih-
tiefeit fir 0ie 9ewobner bon Some.
iteuo mo @oDerlp 1T eeitern 9(6enO
in Scr &eriommllne ser oSomeiteoO
2eoeue onO Smprooement 9liiocia-
tion" in ser GnaH Rrott 6reibibIio.
t6et on ocr @de bon @oriud .9(penuc
unO Soulor- -StroBe Oisfutirt worocn.
Gs mrroe oll9enlein sur Spro1e &C..
brocbt BOB oie @floiterimg oerihic.
oener StroBen IN Der glad6ori6oit
iebr notbpenoig lit. Sebr eybittert
iino me6rere DER 8eWobncr Ooriiber,
oab i6rc SSoiicruict9e tiir5llM er'
6o6t lpor0eu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09

gcliern 9l6cno i'm nGoloninl S6ca-
ter sur 9hnifii6ring. Cic Oclen
ein5elncn Greieniiic iinO rcbt intc-
reiiout umO notiirlid mo 0ic 3u-
l6ouen f0nnen feine Nlinutc 0os &a-
den imterOriiden. Scute, 0ienltig,
Nlittpoh, 6rcitag umO Souitog fiu-
Den 9tahmittogs &oriteauugen itott.
8 3im6oliit Gon5ertim
9Seo6o0p.
Sm nddIten &iiuitlcr 9lecitol ocS
@ca6oOp GonierDotoriums tritt 81
rem 3imboliit Der 6od6eao6te ruiii-
icbe Golinipieler, Dor Oos 6ieiigc 9Su-
6liflmL 3inl6aliit ser bon frii6eitem
&iuOesoltcr an iein berOorrugeuoeS
Eulent 6emieS, lit scr So6u eineS
9apeQmciiters, umO bat i6on inn 9ll.
ter bon 8 SSo6reu 6egonuen in Ocr
Seifentlitbfeit 81 ipiclen. SSn St9Sc-
tcrs6lrg uurOc cr cin S6iilcr Geo
polo glucrs, unO nerOonft 0icicn ieis
ne geOiegenc fiinlilerild)c 2luS6il-
Oiug. Gos @rogromn 6cite6t ans
folgenOen 9lrmimcru. 6dnOcl; So-
note in G.Gur; Bad: 9Irie; Coupe.
rim Sic6crio6n: rScS &opiQouS;;"
Siomeou Sie6erio6n: Nluiettc;
SoDon ghl6er: Sipace; Spo6r :Gou-
5ert in G-0loa; Mar 9ieger: Gon5ert
in N-Glr; aalinnifom: G6anionSri-
ite; GiHoifomSfp: S6er5o; 0e6iiiiD:
&c @etit Berger" areiSler: Cont
bouriu G6inoiS" Gas CONCERT fin-
oct 6reitog 9inhmittog itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
Sn gsirt6idaft amscorificu.

Sn bcOcnfIibem 3uItonoc Iic9t
st. Soiepb'S 0oipitoI" SreOcrid
GonruO, .26 Sabre ali, ~oon glr.
1926, SorforO-9lpcnuc, oornicOcr;
m0 SorrD CHANDLER Don gtr. 3713,
Molnt @Icuiont- 9lpcnuc, Saul
@lonOca bon 9lr. 1928, gScit 9nlti.
more. StraBe, rno GoporO 9. gSclion
pm 9tr. 900, Sio- 9ouIoin.StroBe,
iiben bintcr i6weoiiden @orOinen
in Scr 9Soli6ciitotion 5u Gonton.
Conrad go6 on, ec9cn 5 ll6r Gor-
mtttogs on9eblidl in RiOgcpop's
Gofc, 2om6oro- mo If. StroBc,
@igblonotopn, bon Oen o6cn gcnonn.
ten Ferioncn on9e9riiien unO libel
5uecrihtct moroeu 0u iein 0ie 9lcr5te
itcaten inn st. Soiepb's SoipitoI"
cinen ShGoelbrltcb uno onOere Scr
lebungen felt. Snfolge Oieier S@ld'
gerei Die iib in Ger gSirtbiAoft 81.
gctroaen 6obcn ioa, begob ii6 ee.
itern MoriHoa Greomer in Oie
gSirt6idoft cntfcrnte oort oic 2icen5
lno lieB oie @irt6ihoft idlieBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
9'crii6crnneS-9l -9lmSluciIc.
anrM 0a5 NcrT0runn9 ecpaucmcnt

0on0cNiirlcr glnswcie h6er ben Sioao ocr
Gan Rrgl, am 3i Sc5embrr i9ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-09
SguitsGoinpuNnIcH.
caic Grpu0t mo 2rRit OOmpam,
i3. GoniiD1tr0bc

Gne ScpOW an0 &rRt OumpnNni
i3. 2oniiD'Su0bc.
UlarM0r- ltn0 Sroalt-lSerfe.
g. Sitsariu,r K eous 223 Rom. e6atIes.gtr
&anomirt1idaftlihe C8er1tbe ufo
SGmereeu
Wrlfllib.Eurntr 60. eos Gofb.4aea.Girabs.
3lDSototen.
Cart ". NJ. gGoft, 500 e., @auls@irabe
BlilmbIng Jirnaces, Jtouges un0
9efen DodlneGeu uno 5sinnen
gmnstt g'soS., 523 Moro. SremontaUerue
Rltpferl6nie0e uli0 TluWbcrS
Sotu rnberi, i7ii 1hans Girabe g, & 3
Gelenhoa Molie 1890,
@igentbnrlS-glgel uA0 S1n0ler.
gicrgs g. DaoOn G 9leSasU 40 Dtogrihs.
t0nsSirnee
sSeuer. .8eriiberungen.
gs T. ehadcioro & SO.
,,Scnume Ntncr NerNmeruNa3 UfitNlM1it."
0Ouioube liup Vdltim9tc.S itnhe.
p2cilim.Nm 0encrAcfiinuaane' '~eieAlMnlh"
,,0lrAnl Spinrnnre so. ci aivgrrgoL" nenrn w
QSoriielo 9iciioeni.qlounaaf l0i iOa 0lau'
Der pi Commerce Nlilioul
,0frnsdua Scncsurrlihcgunat WeieHifnii
QuitW1re. niio A9iip foRe
@icMblaticn, dRefull etc
ebou, GunfNa & 0s. tincspsyirt), i9-tc
NaloeriioMGnaBe
etIenpdareu aaer Qtrt uno Sui.
ibuiieo 8ubeb0r.
q EeoH Tannr Gn.. SAP 86s gor0.gnb.gir
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
- sgoHIeIlpalsp 2oon 0g,," 1 Roro. Vab'eirase