davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

The Federal Reserve board is over
whelmingly Democratic and 1t Is DOM
mated by southern Democrats at that.
Accordingly, 1t is not great surprise
to find the south appearing as the
chief beneficiary of the boards oper-
atoms The rediscounting of CONNER
cial paper is the chief means OF making
the Federal Reserve system available
for and useful to business men, In
July the total sum rediscounted was
SIS, 23S. 200. OF this the three federal
reserve bands in the southern cities of
Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas took ex-
actly Ga per cent of the whole, Rich
mond alone taking s2.9 per cent, OF
almost one third OF the total rediscount-
ing done for the entire country. The
federal reserve system was widely her
aided as being a national undertaking.
A rude shock was administered to this
theory when the board was made up
and when the reserve cities were Sc
lected Further Reputation of the ma
tionaa idea is being developed from
month to month as the boards oper-
ations are made known. The federal
reserve system is being worked to the
limit for the benefit OF the south
Nampa Leader Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

a. m. OF said day. the same being a
term day Of the said court, at the
court room OF said court, at the court
house, in Grangeville. County of Ida
no, be- and the same Is hereby APP
pointed the time ana place for proving
said Win and hearing said application,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said VIII,
and may file objections In writing to
the granting of letters testamentary to
said petitioner.
And 1t Is further ordered that notice
be given thereof by the Clerk of said
Court. by publication not less than ten
days before said 22nd day Of October.
1915. in the Grangevine Globe, a news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated October 9Th. 1916.
(SeaD L. NJ. HARRIS,
OCT T-St Probate Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
EDWARDSBURG EAGLE MINE
TO COMMENCE OPERATIONS

johannesburg, Ida.-Edwardsburg has
been quiet for two years. but the test
min run made by william A. Edwards.
general manager Of the Eagle Mining
company. Is proving better than ex-
pected. The first weeks run has pro-
ddced a ton Of high grade concentrat es
that are being shipped to the Salt Lake
smelten.
The mill had been idle for SO long
and was in such need OF repairs that
the first few days the dropping Of the
batteries was intermittent
The starting in the mornings was
fraught with ve1ation. for the wood
rats overnight would gnaw the lac
ings Of the belts and they would whizz
to the ceilings to be followed by no
mild. pleasant ejaculation from the
engineer. Theo Van Meter. Charles
Nathan OF mid and even temperament.
would take the matter quietly while
Mr.. Van Meter, as 1t were. let off
steam.
Now the wood rats are in a state of
subsection, the crusher more adjusted
to its work and the batteries are turn
Ing out concentrates regularly. The
ore now treated Is from depth OF
four hundred feet and is OF better
grade than that In the upper workings
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
THE LIGHTNING CHANGE ARTIST.

THE LIGHTNING CHANGE ARTIST.
The Caldwell Tribune briefly sum
marizes, editoriany, the vacilIating. in
consistent, and faithless course Of the
Wilson administration during its reign
as head Of this government. under the
above head. proving the title of Light
ming Change Artist" well earned
While the list the Tribune gives of
Mr.. Wilson's violations of platform
pledges and public promises, seems Woe
fully large for the length OF his Off
cial career, Its bill of complaint does
not by any means catalog even the
graver offenses, TO say nothing Of the
minor ones For instance, his open OPP
position TO national preparedness, which
he now advocates; the "gag rule which
he insisted upon his Democratic vas
sails enforcing against the Republican
minority in congress. In direct opposi-
ton to the Democratic preachment for
the hast seventeen years, and the
fierce protests of such leaders as I'm
derwood, Champ Clark, ct al. his res
ignation as vice president of the ma
tional civil service organization. which
he professed to hold near and dear ito
his heart while the offices to be dis
tributed were in Republican hands, and
his open and unblushing violation OF
all the civil service principles, on be-
coming president and his public ar
raignment by President Elliot for his
two faced act. Never since the days
of Andrew Jackson has the merit rule
been so ruthlessly violated. the differ
ence being that Jackson frankly declar-
ed that to the victor belongs the
spoils." and unfadlingly lived up to 1t,
while, Mr. Wilson has preached and ex
horted for .'civil service reform" with
1t into shreds at the first opportunity.
The. Tribune says:
President Wilson has completely
changed his position In regard to Pam
anna canal tolls. one term of office for
the president, the Mexican problem,
not once but thrice, the states rights
TO control its natural resources and
pitiless publicity since he became pres
ident. The average Democrat has
changed with him without protest. Now
comes another change that is still
more startling. Mr. Wilson proposes a
revise OF his own tariff bill The I'm
derwood law having proved failure in
every respect. am economic readjust-
ment" demands a revision upwards, and
the schedules to be revised upwards
are the notorious wool and sugar sched-
ules 1t win be remembered that sugar
and wool were the points OF attack In
the Payne tariff law. But these very
schedules are to be ''re-adjusted'' and
re-adjnsted upwards. You may prepare
yourself for strong appeals by Demo-
cratic politicians IN behalf of the wool
barons' Of the west and the sugar
planters OF the south
President Wilson rs a little wobhly
on a great many issues but no one
expected him to wobble on the tariff
question which above all others The
academicians We're wont to SETTLE
right off the bat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

In an effort to excuse the falling off
of revenue. Democratic papers point out
the fact that I'M 1914 there was ship
ped from Madgebnrg, Germany. to the
United States goods valued at s3.216.-
600 whdae in 1915 the shipments aggre-
gated only $4,000 Doesn't our Demo-
cratic friend see that he Is proving
that It was the war that shut off i'm
ports and took the place Of the pro-
tective tariff which the Democrats re-
pealed? That sort OF protection ends
when the war ends. and then Madge-
burg win again send us ss,216.0o0 of
the products of her labor and take
away ss,21s,0O0 of our codn.--Pocatealo
Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
STATE SHOULD BE PROUD OF HIM

STATE SHOULD BE PROUD OF HIM,
Idaho may we'll feel proud of being
represented In the United States sem
ate by man like VIM f. Borah He
Is not only man OF superior ability,
but has proved himself national Leg
islator of lofty purposes and of sturdy
patriotism There Is no dsiplicity in
his make-up He is straightforward,
candid, courageous and always consci-
entioua
In, marked contrast with the lodging
and trimming Of ouhers, Senator Borah
has met in a manly. unequivocal man
mer the issue Of Incorporating women
the right to vote In a letter add
dressed to Miss Mabel Vernon, one of
the field workers OF the congressional
union. Senator Borah then defined his
position on that question:
THE more / study the question OF
woman suffrage. the more l believe in
the wisdom of giving women the right
to vote But l ann not In favor of
the proposed amendment to the nation
al constitution 1t is In my judgment.
inexpedient. Impractical. unwise and
unjust.
lin. the FIRST place, there Is no chance
of OBJ aiming the adoption of the pro-
posed amendment by the states We
could never or at least, within any rea-
sonable number of years. ob1aln woman
suffrage In this way. There are from
sixteen to twenty states that would
mover satify this amendment so long
as the fifteenth amendment to the
constitution remains a part Of that in
strumens. BY this proposed amendment
the women who favor suffrage draw
to their causes the whole race ques ion,
and 1t is a burden which woman SUI
frage cannot carry
but final and conclusive beyond all
possible change with me is the propo-
sition that this amendment strikes at
the very foundation of our whole
scheme OF a federal union. cannot
conceive OF anything being left to a
state which has not the right to say
who within it's own jurisdiction shall
vote.
This question of determining the
franchise is peculiarly and wholly a
state matter
Senator Borah. Republican that he Is
doubtless realizes that colossal blum
der was made when the fifteenth
amendment was by dubious methods
forced into the federal constitution.
While It Is quite true that the pro-
posed woman suffrage amendment ii
in no sense to be compared Gas to
merit) with the fifteenth amendm emit
tt is equally true that it's adoption
would augment the most objectiona
features of the latter by making voters
of the denseiy ignorant women OF the
south
The woman suffrage question car
easily be settled without attempting tC
amend the federal constitution Al
that needs to be done is to get states
that are in favor of woman suffrage
TO confer that privilege by state ac.
ton Senator Borah is exactly right ii
defining his position.-The Editorial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

County Farmer Adviser Wade went
to GrangevilHe Tuesday TO act as judge
in the cattle department. OF the Bor-
der Days celebration which Is drawing
the big crowds 10 that city the last
half of the week. Lewis and Canyon
counties--the two pioneer counties in
the county adviser field in Idaho-are
getting an allowance OF 5000 more from
the U. S. department of agriculture
toward the county agents salary and
expenses than any other counties In
the state The expense to Lewis coun-
ty for sustaining this office Is only "
cent per acre per year on the strictly
tilIab8e land. Certainly the farmers
derive that much benefit from the Of
fice-Nezperce Herald.
Idaho county, and for that matter,
every other county In the state, should
follow the sensible example set by Lew
is and Canyon counties and employ a
county farm adviser. The national gov
eminent has tried out this project I'M
til II Is no longer an experiment. The
great benefits accruing to the farming
and stock interests Is beyond estimate
in dollars and cents and so well es-
tablished Is this fact. that the govern
ment Is urging the movement upon the
various states, and as an inducement
to have the farmers secure these ben
efits. IL putting up large amount OF
the funds necessary to foot the ex-
pense. What farmer would object to
paying 80 cents per year on his quar-
ter section for the maintenance Of a
man, expert in handling and treating
stock, and we'll posted In agricultural
pursuits. whose services would be at
his command any time he needed him?
That Is the whole thing in a nutshell
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

The Houston Post" referring to the
desire to have Mr.. Taft elected an
honorary member OF the Democratic
party defines an honorary Democrat
as lone who is permitted to vote the
ticket but not to hold office. We
think this definition little lacking In
truth An honorary Democrat is a
colored voter IN southern state who
Is permitted to put Republican, ticket
into the ballot box and have It count
ed for the Democratic candidates.
Nampa Leader Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
FIRST AUTO TO REACH
WARREN MINING CAMP

in the auto trip states the road can be
put in shape for motor vehicles for
$500 and it is a safe bet that the next
legislature will see that the money is
forthcoming. Ia it takes five times
that amount it win be a good invest
ment as 1t win mot only shorten the
distance to the Bergdorf hot springs,
but it win ; lessen the 4 expense Of
freighters to the great mining camps
In that region
Mr. Lang and his companions have
blazed the way for big ldoings In that
section. and the people Interested there
owe them lasting obligations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District Of the State Of Ida
no. In and for the County of Idaho.
The First National Bank of Grangeville
Plaintiff, VS.. c. 7. Mcdonald and Jen-
ME Mcdonald, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on the 5th day cd
October, 1915. against the property Of
the above named defendants.
(Seal) JOHN p. EIMERS.
Clerk Of the District Court. Idaho Coun-
ty, Idaho.
By HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy
A. s. HARDY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence, Grangeville. Idaho 45-si
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

VIII Platt and w. A. Jones last Tues
day closed a deal at this place with Char
lie Baird, buying out his ranch at tho
forks Of the Salmon and Snake rivers,
consisting of 1900 acres Of decided land
and 1900 acres of leased land, and In
the neighborhood of 600 head of cat
ue The Baird ranch joins onto the
Platt & Jones holdings and win make
the boys one of the finest stock ranch
es in the country The deal Is said tp
represent some $4,000. The purchasers
get possession November /.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR PRO.
BATE OF WILL AND DIRECT
ING PUBLICATION OF

In the Probate Court. Idaho County,
State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
H. Nash. deceased.
A document purportine to be the last
VIII and Testament of Patrick H.
Mash. deceased. having on the End day
of October. 1915. come into the posses
sion of said Probate Court, and a pc
ution for probate thereof, and for the
issuance OF letters testamentary to An
ME Nash having been filed by her.
1t 10 hereby ordered that Friday, the
22nd day OF October. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

The old mining town of WaTens, at
one time the most celebrated camp in
the state of Idaho. had a most pleas
ant waking up short time ago. The
occasion was a visit of the first auto
mobile to make the trip over the road
to that inland town.
The car In which the trip was made
Is owned by A. H. Lang of Mccall, and
accompanying him were Messrs- Zum-
walt, Friar and j. d Walton. They
had the car ferried across Payette lake
and made the trip from there without
any trouble AT Resort they were CIV
en- such a welcome as only the popu-
lar hotel man. Fred Bergdorf, knows
how to extend, and when they reach
ed Warren the entire population turn
ed out to greet them 1t was a red
letter day for both Resort and the
Mount Marshall and Warrens districts
and marks the beginning of a new era
in the development of Idahos greatest
watering place and the rich mining
country surrounding 1t.
For years Mr. Bergdorf has kept the
road like boulevard for six or seven
miles south OF his resort, and sight
seers have clamored for decent road
from Payette lake to the summit OF
Sesesh mountain which is the gateway
to one of the richest and most pictur-
esque sections of the state. The Re
sort hot springs have been the mecca
for invalids for a half century, but
owing to the terrible condition OF the
roads the trip was too hard and tire
some for many and they were deferred
from going because Of the discouraging
reports OF Others. One of the parties
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
WEATHER REPORT FOR sEPTEM
Der.

John Norwood, voluntary observer OF
local weather conditions. makes the fol-
lowing report for the month OF Septeah-
beH 1915:
Maximum temperature 81, minimum
26. precipitation AS inches. weather
clear IS days OF the month, part cloudy
z, cloudy s.
An excellent harvest month. crops Sc
cured In good condition.
Total precipitation for the year end
ing September 80. 1915. 27.24 inches.
Precipitation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
CERTIFICATES FOR THE BABIES.

The work of completing the records
in the Better Babies contest held
last week in connection with the Bor+
der Day show has been finished and
certificates of examination suitable for
framing and duplicate score cards can
be secured by calling at DR.. Moore \
office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

'what becomes OF all the booze the
sheriffs confiscate? Chance for SMELL
ing committee" says the Boise States
man. 1t is placed in the haunted oham-
her, or the spirit CELL neighbor and
there 1t Is permitted to ripen and cob
web. and then quietly and secretly. it
Is smuggled out and'-smashed, accord
ing to rumor-Pocatello Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

Only difference In the retirement of
Bryan and DuTnba was that the latter
was recalled for doing something,
while the FORMER was called for doing
nothing, then resigned because he could
not prove he had even done that much.
-Pocateilo Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

II there really be desire for retrench-
ment in expenditure at the state house.
the best move that could be made
would be to have the state quit paying
$500 a year for editing the Capital
Newa-Nampa Leader Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Julius Kruttschnitt
On the Business Pond

Mr. julius Kruttschntt asked to give his views
on the business outlook the nation from the railroad
standpoint said in part:
business as today organized may be hkened to
great pond in which numberess are started one
after another by the purchases and sales OF the many
individuals and companies these spreading in all
directions crossing and recrossing until their force
spent
Everybody appreciates what would happen II great
bowlder like the should suddenly be dropped
into the everybody appreciates the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

Gage iein, sen @crt6 oeiieu eiu5u.
idldben, mas @raf @crdtolo in oicier
entideiOenOen 3eit gcleiitet bot
Sic n@oit" io9t: ngSir f0nuen ms
umeridiitterIib oorauf 0erlaiien ooB
Der 0tohiolger oes @rafen 9erhtolo
Oie Eolitif Der oiterrci6iih ingori.
iAen @lonardie nit oemielben @lut6
unO Oeriel6en Observation-Disclosures
81 GelttiblonO peitcrfii6ren miro,
mie es @rof 9erHtolo get6ou bate.
@ngliide GonioIsunter
Wlinimolpreis ber-
Fault.
Ger n9onOoner StanOaro~ meloct,
OoB groBe Summcn @ngliiber Con.
ioIs ni6tanrtlid inter Dem firirren
@}inimolpreiS perfouft morOeu ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
9ic aiManaIaac.

Baltimore mo Obio-9a6u"6at ii6er
feds @liaionen Dollars meniger
ginna6men in Oen lebten 0lona.
ten. - @rfIGrt 212 9ro5ent 81
DiOcnoe. StaatS Cbligatio.
nen Dertauit.
Gic Sinan5lagc oes QanOeS ent-
biiat bel oeu ia6rl1cu &crianrmIun-
gen ser groben @orporationcu Gin
weuigcr 5ufricoeniteQenOcs NilO. Su
Der acitrigcu Sibuug oes Girefto-
RUNS Der Baltimore mO Ohio.
9abn" in glcp 0orf wurOe bciHloI-
len Die iiblicbe 0rcipro5cntigc Tioi.
oenoc auf 215 &ro5cnt 6erob5itieeen.
Sn elmer Der Sitimg peroiientlidten
@rtldrung mlroe angefiuoigt, Dab
Die Gcouftion scr Tipiocnoe not6.
mcnoig iei neil oic Ginfiinite Ger
9a6n in oen lebten feds N}ouaten
Inn $65tS,410 oegeu Oen aleibcn
3eitroum OeS @oriabres obgenom.
men 6dttcu. g9ie iibIid murOcn
2 &ro5cut ouf bic &rioritGts-9lftien
ouSgeworicn
Gie Staatsbautcn6eboroe perao6 oio
ObIi9atioen fir Die $3,0O0.000
9onoitroBeu 9lnlei6e geIteru an Gin
Spn0ifat al Oeiicn Spite Die Sir.
ma glleran0er @romn & Cons itebt,
fiir 1881 pro Sunoert Gnmit lit Die
geiamute 9lnIeibc bon $6,OO0,000,
welde Die lebte @ciebgebumg oerlpil-
ligte, Dergriiieu.
Gie uNlercantilc Sruit & Gepoiit
60 bat geitcrn befamt geaeben,
oaB oic 3inSrate bon 6 &ro5ent arlf
515 &ro5eut reou5irt poroen lit.
Gas Gireftoriim ser ,,Mcrdonts
& @lcbanics gaatiouolbanf~ bat gc.
tern Scrru Oouglos $. Ebomas
BON Geucm sum %rdiioeuteu erpa6lt.
2as @oriiber oes Gireftoriums fln-
girt Scrr So6n g. Gamiep.
Sn Der 6ieiigcn SonoeIsfammer
iiiegen Die @ei5enpreiie geiteru auf
$.41S pro 9uidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Gei9dftss s@cgwCiier.

Gel9dftss s@egwciier.
8eitungen, 8eiti9riften etc.
.S9c Baltimore Slcps Co.," @rneft 8. Snner
Sef6diisil6rer, S27 Notwithstanding.
DeutI6e @iiber uno 8eiti9riften.
n. 9anitin, 10 Noro.8 .8oppIeiov9trab
g2otionoI-@ollfen.
nS1e cfo Spipn gaiional ganI." Sab. uno
etersSiraBe. Sacop ge Spcf, @rdfoent;
,sssuHS sSsO SationoI rV4 gaata lsa eaO.grOaSwop
g9. G. QSngner, &nfiircr
,peftcru 9iatipnnl Yani," IA 0oros@utap'
Strabe. & Wlnrrott, aoirer.
Stoots-8onfen.
UNI 0o1ioabsSi slnguit gSeber, @rdii'
bent; Geo. & Gang, Nnllirer
Spar-8 -8nnten.
,,pcmildle eparbnns uun gnltimure," @ntau.
uilo 8altimcresStrabe.
Wfornlor. un0 Grant. .@erfe.
g. SiIsariaer G eOns, 22s gOrO-G0ures'str.
2anopirtblboftliGe @erGtbe uno
9dmerelelt.
GrlFlib.xnrner Co.. 2O5 gloSO,TarasStrabe.
Aobofoten.
aarl ". wl. eaUlt, sO6 er. 9auIsStrabe.
@limbing, Slrnaces, Nonges unO
Sefen, @oc5ceGsn rn0 &innen.
Seunctt Bros, 523 saoro'5remoni'stOenuc.
GupferlHmieoe unO Blumbers.
Jubn Subert, TIA 9bnr;ssGtrnbe. 6. & q.
Xelep6oI 2eclfe 1909.
gigentbrn1s.@genten uuo S1n6ler.
gIerre &. 9usau & WeSaetu, 10 Of,ee1tna'
tonsStrabe.
Seuer-%erlitherungen.
,Dcntmc Scnrr @crTdlcMnaS GeicnId1nit,"
0ouoabs uno NnltimoresGtraBc.
vTntims@m Tcncr2crIimcrnngS.0 0eien5mnit,"
gdtlmorcsStraBe uno @uitom 6ouie gloenne.
DNppcI SriurnmrC 81; pi &irerppcl." Senrq Wt
98drficl0 8cIioen5s sWanager. 101-103 Gbnm'
Der Of Commerce gniloing
nWsrnania 5encrprrN@ernngs @ciraihaIt"
@aliinore' uno Nortb'Strabe
@le6blotten WfetoI etc.
2bpn, 0uullin Go. QncprpcrlrD, 1916
NaloctitonsStrabe.
@tlenmnoren oI(er 9Lrt uno $uf'
i6nlie0. 8ubebor.
g. eeDtt paBne 60, 362-s64 Noro'@ob'Str
Bfonoleib. .@eih6fte.
.gonsofibotcn anon Co." g'oro.@ah'@irot'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

800 ealio Gin ier, 81. g e........so5
20 gnt6eIie NaI 0y2ouae qani iCo
30 stuibcIc Glti5eus' 0ail....-... l3
400 glni6cile cIo 9own got. ....... 1874
25 sni0cic uniieo @os com....... 2o
100 sIuibeile CIo Iomn Nat qani i3H
2 aai0eiIe 0ler ~ Gep Co.. i7oM
5'sIni0cilc uniieo 9l0a com. .... 20
25 sIm0eiIe 6 s 6 g * q eom..... 1904
10 sui6ciIc uniico abS com. .,... 90
90 glnbeilc Wler0.Dlc1 9aui ..... 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
@oS Elm 9(1liirten Sieg
fir Stolien 6e0euten
iir0e.

@erIin IA. Sonior, 0robtlos
nad SoD0ille, g. 81. n Ger itolie-
niibe 9l6georOnete 9elnonte bo6 in
elmer groBeu GolfsDerionmluug in
NloilanO 6erpor, ein Sieg Srauf'
rei6's unO GnolanO's piiroe Sta
lien 81 einem GaioGenitoute I'M Nlit-
telmeer maden lmO oie aeaenpdrtiee
9leutrolitdt ba6e Oo5u eefii6rt ooB
Stalien'S OipIomotiibe 2oNc inae-
mein Qiinitia lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

Eroteit oe0cn sic Gerletlng ser PER-
iiiAeu 0lelitralitdt ourH sic Siirfei
fort uno nlodt aelteno, oaB sic per-
iiiden 9eborOen nidt 9lacs gct6on
bdtten, Inn bic erforOerIiheu 0loB-
no6mcn Ooge9en 81 treffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

W ais. = 3nfiibr 1O,9OS Nuidel,
Gerianot BON Oen @lepotoren 26,515
9uiHel; @lc0atorcr-Sorrot6 i,433,-
2S1 @niMel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S
G a 8 T O R a
g}aItim0rcr Wlarft6eridltc.

Tonnerltag Den IA. Sonuor 1915.
Nl c6l. ~ 3uhI6r $500 Safer,
cinidlieBlicb 2O6t SGiier 5u 9ociiit-
%oint unO 5l56 5diier ST Canton.
0ie belitigen 9lotirungen worcn;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

STANDARD mclBcr. ... 56M-ol
Ger. 3 weiBer. 56H-561A
&ooGen. ~ 3uiubr 6659 @u-
idel; GcrionOt bon Sen GleOotorcn
24,t10 @uidel; @leOatorcn-Gorrat5
555,95O 0uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

8eitingen 8eitl9riften etc.
,sBe Baltimore Sscps 60" Grneit 3. Snuer,
@eindiisiibrer, 227 observation-disclosures.