davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

Attest:
Warren II. Shepherd
Clerk
April 30, 1915
BE il remembered that at this
time, April 3Oth, 1915, at 1900 p.
NJ, the County Commissioners of
Benewah County met at their Of
Gee i'm the Court House, ST. Maries
Idaho, pursuant to adjournment.
Those present:
j. r. Moran, Chairman.
Commissioner !. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren H..
shepherd.
At this time the following bills
were allowed:
shaw's Corner. supplies indi-
gent 1865
Ruth e. Gerhart expenses 1868
ST. Maries Lbr. Go wood 1900
Red Cross Drug Co. supplies
7i5
Warren II. Shepherd, expenses
7.t5
Ed. S. Elder expenses 1O.3S
So. Maries Hdwr Go. supplies
9O.6O
John w. Graham, supplies for
auditor $3.50
Fred e. Wonnacott, Tax Rolls,
City and Town GAPS
Kootenai Co., transcribing del
inquent Tax Certificates 1000
Amos A. Maggy, expenses as
SCISSORS onice 3.i6
VIM. Toohey, expenses 1900
Gertrude Meehan, correcting
examination papers GOO
Nell Kleber, correcting exam
ination papers ESQ
Salary List, Salaries county or
lfcials 1882. iG
John w. Graham, Fixtures,
court House so
A motion was carried to adj
Ijourn and meet Monday, May 3rd
lat 1920 A. M.
}. II. MORAN
Chairman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Attest:
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Clerk.


Attest.
WARREN It. SHEPHERD
Clerk.
May 3, 1915
BE il remembered that at this
time, May 3, 1915, at 1920 A. NJ.
the County Commissioners of
I Benewah County met at their Of
flee i'm the Court House, st. Maries
Idaho, pursuant to adjournment.
Those present:
j. II. Moran, Chairman.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Clerk of the Board Warren T.
Shepperd.
AT this time the following bills
were allowed:
o. b. Moon, Printing $40
Herb. Hoisington, Labor Road
Dist. No. 500
Scott & HALEY, supplies, Court
House 99.S5
j. L. Keeton, salray as bridge
tender $3.50
Chas. Brebner, Printing 5000
A. n. Carlton, supplies for in
digent 1929
Woodwards Cash store, sup
plies for INDECENT 7.55
L. E. purvis, expenses 1918
C. G.. Warren, Soad Overseer,
Dist. 3, 1900
Adolph Henrie, Labor Road Dist
No. 5 3.75
Roy Huskey, Labor Road Dist.
3 6.25
p. Il. Huskey, Labor Road Dist.
Is CPS
Chas. Brebner, Printing 1885
C. Leaf, Board of Prinsoners,
1878
C. w. Leaf, expenses 1880
c.. & NJ. Hotel, Board of Prison
ers 1925
A. o. Modlin, Maps for Survey
Continued on page three)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29

time, April 20, 1915, the Board of
County Commissioners Of Bene-
wah County, met at their Office in
the Court House, ST. Maries, Ida
no, pursuant to adjournment.
Those present:
J. r. Moran, Chairman.
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON.
Warren II. shepherd, Clerk of
the Board
AT this time the report of ap-
praisers of Benewah and Koot-
enai counties was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
A motion carried to adjourn
and meet at 1900 o'clock p NJ,
April 30, 1915.
j. II. Moran
Chairman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
Attest:
WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Clerk.
April n, 1915

Clerk.
April 27, 1915
BE it remembered that at this
time, April 27th, 1915, at 1890
A. M. pursuant to adjournment
Commissioner j. w. SHELTON and
Clerk of the Board Warren r.
Shepherd met at the Commission
ers' Office i'm the Court House at
st. Maries, Idaho. AS there was
not a quorum all business was
laid over until the following day.
April %, 1915
BE it remembered that at this
time, April %, 1915, at 1900 p.
M. the Board of Commissioners
met at their Office at St. Maries,
Idaho.
Those present:
Chairman J. T. Moran.
Commissioner John w. Skel-
ton and
Clerk of the Board Warren IT,.
Shepherd.
At this time the official bonds
Of Deputy Road Supervisors d. b.
Ogden and Frank Tyler were ap-
proved.
At this time the following bills
were allowed:
j. w. Goddard, Carpenter La
Dor 1871
VIM. Grotte, Carpenter Labor
$500
David T.. Cathcart, TRANSCRIPT
ing records, Compensation and
expenses 24.4l
st. Maries Tin Shop, Supplies
foi Court house $50
Syms-York Co furniture 327.25
Syms-York Co furniture 1925
Syms-York Co furniture 347.s5
Syms-York Co furniture and
supplies 1855
syms-York Co furniture and
supplies 235.25
E. M. Davis, supplies for at
torney $50
John w. Graham, supplies en-
gineer 225.OO
Geo. E. Mitchell, witness fees
ZOO
Syms-York Co furniture 1925
Syms-York Co furniture and
supplies t7i.50
Syms-York Co furniture 248.5O
Court d. Sargent, salary and
expenses in full GALS
J.. Il. DodsOn, freight and dray-
age 2i.0i
AT this time a motion carried
70 adjourn to meet April 30, 1915
at 900 A. M.
J. T. MORAN
Chairman of Board.
Attest:
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD
Clerk.
April 20, 1915
BE it remembered that at this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

t ia the night with the old mill lit up
in flames She thinks of an old still
hunter. whose cabin Is off on some
high cliff. she dashes into the dark
ness 10 seek refuge IN the old hunters
abode she h1rries Through the
tangled vines and thickets. where
Turk the mocCasin and rattlcsnake,
hut she thinks not of these deadly
rep@lea: on on. she tramps with
haited breath and beating heart. but,
alas, she stumbles over precipice.
haired Iass.e Jiee cold and STARK IN the
abySs below. the std of The old
fashioned mill IS hut a hea n of ashes,
and The sweet mu-ic of the mtlier's
Beloved daughter Is heard no more.
"A merry riu.
With FLASHING steps comes down the.
hill.
Down the Hill
And. strexn -TthN"ouhhlcs-- -atops to
hide.
Ard laugh ~ MT:
And nat.gor on - dimplea sides -
Ard laughing stilli ----.-.-------.
Among the rocks. It torn 70 glide
Down 70 the mill
The stars grow dim.
And low along the eastern Sky
4 streak Of day
Awtkes tho hlushiue clouds he mark
The outlines Of the mountain dark,
Against her tender gray
Sat wan and pale the colors are.
And through them looks the morning
star.
With slinrer slender:
Until the gold aud purple zlaw
And all the heavens overflow
J. a
The fnount-a giant half -awoke---
In vast repose reciines
Black eye hrowed with the fitty rock,
And bearded with his pines etc
, And further on
For asunt and blaekened stands the
mill.
It's busy wheel forever sti}f
And mute It's tireless SONG
The vine and maple, crisp and sere,
Rum ruin, everywhere,
Its tplintered walls among" etc
Man Of Genius.
wish that Times Randolph we're
better known. for he was indeed a
man Of genius, wish that the works
OF nr. George w. Bagby could be
rcpublished anu brought before the
people; that Virginia Illustrated bv
David VI Strother-~Rnow TO Harper's
MAGAZINE readers ~ Porte Crayon'' -
who was born in what was once. and
virginia, but is now In that State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

| which ha. been called "a bastard OF
the Union. having been conceived In
SIN ana born In iniagitS"4-yiz: West
Nirginia--and Strother wan charming
with both pen and peNcsl. | wish tina
Timrod. Paul Daynt and sidney I.anier
the latter both poet and musician, were
more widely read And if with my
feeble pen can awaken an interest
in therf.A shall feel fuiIs rGcoinpensed ed;
for the time have taken from busy
life In writing about them
Before .closins- this article .ln---Isarsas,
kandolph..I wish Ia. say that .,he. has.
1fsft a son who is n di@t<<s assifcd+ phfn-'
ist and musician and il as the head OF
one of fhe most prominent conserva :
tories df.T7nusH IN Ire Tinted States: "a
And now / shall conclude with an
extract from one of the last pieces
of prose that Innes Randolph wrote.
IL was written not long before "he
crossed over the river" and while he
w-aas- a<== ssre- thEoesr E'or. n i,afftf ifiId
distressing illness"
His words We're these;
Atsi&r~ little chfidran tired Of play.
who, weary of their toys. break them.
and fall Hsfec1i: 3szsa rrr5 ,;-aay4s4,-rieels a
morfaf Sickness nron him, and 1d,sks
back upon his past fife. How empty
seems the toys he has played with:
puny the things for which he gave his
toll. his blood, his tears: how less
stil those triuInphs over weaker rivals
and the dripping blade that he had
borne so proudly. Yes, Nature breaks
these toys for us as the ma jesty of
deatl,---the eternaiS--becins to soothe
our world worn senses.
VIOLA anyone wake the Shaping
child TO play again with tho broken
H. l1.,c I.r
and cast sside7
There il 3. time to play with toys and
enjoy them. The earth. Is full OF
beauty The romps of childhood. the
passions and enthusia SINS of yoiith. are
indeed beautiful toys; and t-yet how
soon are they thrown aside by, tho
busy man. who aduires. himself as
practical because he does SO. We are
such billiards that We do not rull the
REST toys. Too many Of Inortals hanish
the blossoms and hoard the hnsks OF
life: and shabby and poor indeed are
fhe broken toys that tumble arounc
the cradle of such little sordid prop
critics. small vanities, successes
would in pity, hide such worn and
broken play things and not beiitttc with
their mocksry the majesty of death
But even where We play with the no.
they are only toys at last. and w
tired children ind them out before
We fall asleep, and when we have cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
SALTS FINE FOR
!. ACHING KIDNEYS
Va E2s.Ioo Much Meat Which, Clogs
Kidneys Then the Back

s.Alost .tolis forget that the kidneys
3iIsS The. bowels get sluggish and
.rlGgead end need a flushing accession
Z stss W. haze backache and DUH
sssIssry ia Die kidney region. severe
hffda shes. rhuma4ie twlngerE torpid
liver acid stomach sleeptersnesa and
MI sQgts ~ biadder disorders
Ta1 .simply must keep your Kidneys
Arflv3 and clean, and the ,noment you
Teal ap arhe' or pain in the kidney
rfSfqtt get about four ounces of Jad
Sa1tF from any good trug store here,
fHKe 4 Tablespoonful IN n glass of
water before nreakfast ter a few days
and your Kidneys VIII then act fine
This ssn@rct1s saits' f. made efrrr1n the
AciA ~ grapes aud, lemon fuiee. COM
bued Mrtn ]ith!a, and Is harmless to
fft1sf5 xlosred Kidneys and stimulate
th1tn tt normal activity II also nen-
sE&1sEAN tie acids tr the urine SO II
nor 1erEer srritaSes thus ending blaa-
dor IA kdr9esr
lad Salts Is harmless. inexpensive:
1nA2Hxsa~ = asf4sl -effss4a- At lithia-
water drink, which everybody should
take row and then 10 keep their KID
gneys clean. thus avoiding serioua com
jsfkwatsons.
4 PEEL ktl evn local druggist SAYS he
sS'sis Tots 81 lad ~rsTts 70 folks who he
nsse in overcoming kidney tr0uhle
mf1le L Is. only r-onhLe.-.Aay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

sassses-- - g, - - ~ j IL. IA,
Wien ] YVES q hoy vas Ne'> -
of haal-sns nol't.m.a soe s,
r. 80 z,,s.-la
cnH.T ~ -. -. n, his fnrr-
h.t, go -o1lsr mia soon he
/ i n.t ~ a dise-rag John $. Wise,
alassa1~s-'a AZ ttryfes. smart and quick
49, .fI..s, ana -alusts 1.Q af jokes.
az 49, fati,ov. Governor HeHf7 3.
NY "a 'sav tr-e s.4 1phr Brow sct
nsa dire thsra G~o. fIcunra Die lt""
S YYa,,.sali,t . a'ss~-.t- Ila--etrs E3
n,ateble.- L.. "A. uay johns Mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
-yt6fyT SIknrncancc.

PSI forgot to add. while writing
ABOUT "A Fish Story--A Parable with
out a Moral" that the Significance OF
the poem cannott be understood by
those who are familiar with the two
'concludHg 'lihesr7 nssi y Miftt,-. are often
quoted. To use the words OF another.
Old Ned typifies the negro in, slavery,
and the FISH symbolizes liberty Liber-
" is secured by the negro Without
efrhEr on his pare and they perish to-
gether-% The prophetic foreshatlowirp
Of the Increased mortality among the
lions was fully confirmed b~ s,ibse
qsIIft of1tig1 Sta tisjES -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

them all aside. to lie on our great
mothers breast is better than them
ALL
And having written these beauti-
ful and touching lines, 1t was not long
before the last sleep fell upon the
eyes of lines Randolph man to
whose memory | essay to place this
tribute as | SHOULD a4wreath of flowers.
Tor from What I knowo this gifted
Ntrgtnian added to the pleasure / have
derived from reading the fragments
a ehis- works thai. haNe been published,
ne oscuptss- a. very warm place In my
heaf3ssss -. SO 4-e - . 80 -'
1917 Floyd Avenue, December t2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

The CHARGE against A,--D. Ramsay
the real estate man. which was set
for- 4 hearing yesterday morning e-~
fore Justice Crutchfield in the Police
Court, was continued until January
II. Tho charges against Rannsay
is fraud in connection with certain
notes zWh1ch, Mrs. Reitbart claims to
have given linn for TIRE purchase of
real estate, There is IA similar charge
peai1pg- in the Hastings Court against
the real estate agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

y shall" written just after the close o
\ the war. when tho bronze statue o
\ the chief 5ustice was added - ;h'
group of statesmen that circle thu
4 Washington Statue in ths Capito
Square, and beginning
I'VE are glad to sec you, John Mar
shall nay boy.
So fresh from che Clstsci 81 Rogers,
His The Back Log" is not so vel
known. II opens thus;
III was s't.uF aF-rfr6Tntou han
j.. 1'ahrosan frei.4 eolof iai- days, I -
Thai holiday ~ Christmastide
Was measured by the christina
= =, blaze = .---s-s.---
For till the black log burned in two
The darkeys in the place were free
To dance and laugh and eat and
deias r.
And give themselves TO ioIiity.
And nIebIte-- 'eeEe-.- tsasa --lAs4s+--t y
OF weight that six stout men might
All searled and khot,ed slow 10
burn.
For Christmas comes hut once a
year"
Very pretty arc the lines OF The
Shower After the Drought.
..H F ,-,.. ----.- .z7--.x- +t,,,.. t.,..-- ,
eHpnrr+
CONES ,riTkttps 7oob ne window
pare.
And tho yellow Leaf -4ad the thirsty
flower.
That have watched the Slev with n
Eeafnine vain -~-~-
flN 81
whitening power
OF the Joyous dreps-of the dropk Of
rain
rain.
ono OF his pieces Is called sons
~ lehe35} ofas doaelleST ne had
~. nv 's> I'M ~ 0lf''- on@' stahzt
'''''o't'.s
still IN the. fafrs.l4nt7- yyapfffst,te an
Listen she touches tn l-n,.
Touches if si8ently--dn,- drcs'rninr,
Marion
Can she be 5fTsea inifTr Of me-"
-,
A'o stf'ft 7eF sta'"a "f the same
'""s WIN
a,,oa..
W. '"'t 'a'' "'ti7ti
". IT,. - =. ,t........, i,...,.1.,.,
~, NY, ~ Al'' s''ul' le't tI'gros
IS weak. 49,.
'''' " - Va
But uI@' hurry nn among other
poems by fnne@ Randolph arc "T2t-
light 1T HOLLYWOOD AS Sets the
Sun I pom a Sly of Storm Under
the Veil of Starless Skies, -Dea q
win The ,,.lrl.e ar t.1ea, ana 81
viii srIn,,- f}ar.lYI,,l,ts,
win onio, Eando,r,,,. oT,nst A,,.,te,,r
Elu.o.,.
Hear he nuter with mrs flute.
Silver flute
O. what n. world Of wailiHg is
awakened rs its toot4
How II den1f.~e1ni- q11~vrrs.
ON the maddened air Of night.
And defeth all endeavora
To escape the sound or-si.lt
or the flute flute. hutG,
with It's toot1e. tootle toot.~-
with reiterated 7ootfprs Of c-asper-
atinE tootF.
The long -protracted iocttlnxs or agon.
ling toots
ga 81 - ..,..f.-,, - 49, 80 $780,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19
kBOUT TNNES RANDOLPH
Author Of THE Good Old Rebel" Etc,-Lawyer Sculptor
Poet and Musician.
Nv ERNEST l.. BOILING.

: f2i5nmoid. vf fur esosli srtsr' 7tsa
ICIyl War no moved from here to
/ Esltimop.4,- Asnons 4Ae peblications IN
tr-s n n, osS T6 4 i7it4 se-+-of7trisjTtgd "A <
e1itnr.aI writer. or as at and literary
/ rr4tir we're THE Gazette" Evening
. Bulletin Every saturday and the
p3ltirnore American u, was with
t,,o i,sr.,,a med psper that he was con-
-y4...q- r. u - 4, ..r7,' frf fr@ death
lr,,e Iardolrft Had manv gifts
,,ts. fst.rrs ,v,fr tfrtef hc 4tt4died
54y.. Inc b.. ereat5s. .5leuta. scrha . !.
,,,.rc lar GterItiire. l3iiltii- sculpture.
..rs rrr5-i- Serslrc ir fhr 6onfcoer.
ss. err,. throughout mat desperate
.,,....-.. .b,s Nraeragd frtsr47 those dark
f..,.- .-,tlt Ihe stern prot lem # how to
make buckle ana t6re e meet The
q.,r f.a.f ant 44.ra5,E of he hest toRrs
sf ats 1.r, H., qi. - frota d unt', !
t,.s.l. .. ts..,, a4ts +, however n.
ev % Rag slat H4 career mlah
.t,D fser nd ais birth and curly
rrourAt W, ~ yrretnsa A time when
rra ala fashioned da1Tosy 3dcas c07'-
-errirS the pursuits Tropsr for a g"e-
rieman held fau sway, he VA not
Permitted 10 turn hts attention 70
rru=}- painting, sculpture ct lifert-
trre Ira apy one Of winch. with proper
tf8latur he might have accomplished
efcat th}uga"
Goes TO Maryland,
is vas after s6rfr3 wears residence
..r Ef-hruund.fl + he went 90 The Mary
land riis. where re designed prArticirE
lae. and 10 IT, far9 ecaed that with hja
great ability uc Wet4a have made a
usme for himself ta THIS }.ro But
ae could not resist bls love for art,
ruifsi. and literature
In Bsnimorr he soon began apply
ing himself to sculpture and today
thera IS IN rhe Pea nodr Institute "A
.ft.-st2o bust ~ Judge William Piuck =
r4.s that tells Of Innes Randolphs
.er!as Iva thiy arr Ahou4 this per Cd
he became very good y'elnceilo
performer 3n1se. # eas said, "was
fae rghng IA sston Here too he
,erofe edftoriale ittrrart re ews. art
criticisms, otC ana he wieideH q hril
Hart nen
Eat H. IS hv fis The Good ola
Rebel and THE E3ssa story A Para .
hIe without Moral thai he - NNSt
known bv-er. to be more accurate.
arc the pieces hest known. for nary
a4e acouainted with "The Good ola
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
1littuodl, ben 10. 3annar 1915.


Gic Dor 5mci g9odeu in Baltimore. 10 iano an
le3tcl Spntaa oid] IN St Souis einc groBartge y'e
iloltdts Ccmouitration itatt g9ic bier 10 mar audi
oort Sic ca0c 81 flcin Inn ale bic reuen gmeritoner
3n iaien pcldc ucrangcn ooB Die bisbcrige cnletge
NcltraliiGs1ahmg 0cic5 2anOes aiiboren, oaB mo1re
9lciirnluat 0cibt mcrOen muB ui0 Dab oneritanilDe
Sa6rifen 0c &ricgfi6renOen feine Nafieu uno feline
Diinition mebr lieern iolen llnO es mar fein gcrn
ocrer ais Der Gnfel Oes beriibmten amcrifanil6ci
Gtaatsmancs CALHOUN bon Siio.Garolnla Sobn ".
Calhoun, Der ais goriser oer aroBe gerianinliing
in St 2ouis iagte .g9enn iic6 bon bic europdilbeu
N0lfcr ouf 2cben uno Soo bcfGnlpieu miien 10 nogcn
iic 0ics nit eropGiIGen g4aiicn t6m. Nicnals ober
ncrmor0cn0c &ric0 aud nur cncn 9Ingeubd fort9e.
iu6rt iuo uerldngcrt miro. GcSbalb perlongen ulr
itrifte em6atna ser BON @rdiioent g9ilion profanir
ten 9ertralitdt nio Die glnno6ac Der @itdcod9ieo'
hltiou orrd wcld]e Der Gcrtau uno Die gustubr pon
gsaiien uno 0hulition irgenO cine Der frie9iibrn'
oea 9otion eiliad Derbotcn miro"
Gas lit oic Spracbc cines ebten Entertainers, bel
fen qroBcr @ora6r Dem 2anoe ais StaatSmonn I'M
id)ae6ore Dieniic gelcitc bat md6rcnO bic Wl1nner
pec sic gnglop6ucnblditer leitcn, Die Der snnabme
Ocs g9qficncsillbrpcr6ots cutgcgenarbctcn 3m GRO
Sen 16cle Gngdnocr iuo Die es ais ultcr i5rcr 8lr'
oe itc6cno betradtcn nnuifanBe 9iirger 81 perocn.
Geml ocr Gongreb wciic lit, Damn 6ordt CT atf oic
annOocbngcn. sic III Baltimore III Ct Sous, IN Gbt'
co9o in 93cm9orf mo in an0creu StG0ten IN groBen
Observation-Disclosures bon edten nlO treen snerl-
fanern ant orin9clo lalt wer0cn uno uid)t aui oie
ialdc 5prad)c lDcbc in Den 9lnglopblcnbldtten BON
Nlanncrn oci6rt miro, Die i'm Solo Gn8lanos iic0cn
u0 ocncn amerita 9}tts it, Sin @rollcn gcbt Onrd
2eno oaS gcodtng fin0cn muB!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

and shipping (I use this world re-
luctantly, but / have no other for
tho way in which German trade
marks and patents are being cap
tured in England). But it is cer-
tainly not to the interest of this
country. And it seems to me ncccs-
sary that the discussin as to who
brought on the war, who commands
a higher civilization, and that all
these unfounded tales of atrocities
should now be dropped in order to
gain that view from a higher plano.
The view that gathers its force from
a looking into the future should pre-
vail s3 oN4
Hatred q Spiritual Misfortune.
But the relations have also been
disturbed in another direction! 1
have always wondered why the
people in these states should take
sides at all All thinking men, TO
my mind, should try to preyenntbis.
The United States is a country Oh
many nations. 1t has a very large
population Of English descent II
mas a larger population OF German
and of Irish descent. 1t has tried
successfully to obliterate national
lines and transform all comers who
make the United States their perma-
nent home into its own citizens.
Americans first, last and all the
time. But if the leaders of the ma
tion, especially those who are teach
ers Of the coming generations, tho
professors, the authors and the
journalists, do not see their way to
keep full reserve toward the various
factions at war it must OF necessity
occur that the peace Of this com
munity will be disturbed, that the
various component parts will re-
member their old affiliations, that
blood will assert itself, that factions
will arise and that political strife
will become more acrimonious, and
surely this cannot servo for the good
OF this country.
(To bo continued.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Gine ariensIiif oinSen6nrn,s.

llc6cr ocn Sicg oes @cncrnlielOmordaQS bon Sin-
ocuburg bei Toncubcrg, Der Dem Homen oiees Nlon
ncs eincn reroenten @eltrui Deridafit Bat fouuuen
jest crit nad mo ilad nGbere Angabcn 5ur algenencn
AelntlrB 0cic iino MIR gccignct 0cn gm0rud Der
alBcroroctliden @ofientbot 3u pertdrfen @G6renO
@in0enburg aegen Die g}arcu.9rmce unter General
Somonou in Oen maiiuiidei Seen opcrirtc itnn0 Die
mOere rliiiide glrmcc sic JtiemenArmec utter @ene
raj oon Hcuncniaipf in einan Giidcn g9cau General
pcn 9lenneniompf oiec Situation crtannt 6dttc, pdre
cs bnl m6sIi gcpcicr, 0r ben geidcitiacn glngriif
aili &nOcnburg 0eiieu glrncc in cine onBcrorOentlid
gcid6rlide Gage 5u bringcl CAB oics nidt geidcbcn
it, lit n6t 3uinll ionOcrn Gin &crScn 0inocnburgs
Der 0cutidc Irmeeibrcr mar id 0cr I'M 9Giden 0ro-
bcioen Gefa5r nob bcpubt Gr bate n6er oi6 oae
&ortc6rmgcn getroifen Inn oiee @ciobr bon iid fern
5uboItcn, 10 onge cne Operotione gegci bic garetD-
glrmec nidt poQciOct narcn Tabc bat cr aud cine
&ricgSliit dngcpenoet bic BON gcra0c5u geuialer Gin
icdbet mar. SinOcnbrg cB in ocr fritiibel 3cit Elm
SanOpcbrcorps Gag fir 8og gcgen bic Slrnee &ene.
fonlpis auilnaridircn llno 5pur ii1ncr Ooielbc PR
meecorpS 0oS me1rcrc Gage al 0ericbcn StroBe lid
in Der Ridjtlng geGen bic Njcneas2lrncc bGpcgte Die
Slicgcr ser &enien9rmee babcn 5ucifcaos icoen Sag
oacl6c San0uebrcorps gecben obne icIbiperitonolib
su bemrrten, 0oB es unmer 0aclbc mar 5bre tdglibc
@erdDte 6er oen gnnorid INNER wieOcr zines nenen
glrnecorps er5euetcn in 9lcumenfallpf ocn @in0rud,
6a cine geipoltiac ocutide glrncc ) gcgen i'm Oer-
annlc 60 plrOc CT i6er bic pQbrc Situation 0oll.
idnOig gcioilidt mo 6elt title p06rcnO @inocn6nrg
Die 9larcm.glruec in bic Simple iogtc 9s Oicer @r
olg errunge1 mar 0eertc Siuoer6urg 6efanntd] nidt
oud gcgcn bic Iicncn.A Arnce por5ugebcn Der CT &C
noltigc gcrluc 6cibrndtc General BON 9ienncnfnmpi
Oiirfte picacidt beute nod ndbt wicn pc6cr 9regsi
lift piuocnburg'S er sum Spier geiolcn it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Enneaf1ne.

sIm 10. 2ouuar ejeralors c. sneu Dir III.
yinr0a aoiridcr Strdbe 90 ,I0Drc 0it
gni 10. Narllnr 9ia9ac Anii0u, liliibcrit.
tdissNuipii1l % Sabre dlt
slni o. Sanuar 1nlcntinc Bauer, TT. 6i3,
&cit NarrctStranc, 5S 1abre at
pm 3; 2annar Ninrgarr y. Sonauer Nr.
200l. CttsSoolcs5trnbe 81 Sabre oil.
Am TO- Sanuar 0corgc 8. Sjhaer Nr.
1912, 4NSpnoab. Sirafe 20 Sabre AT
2lm 8. Snuuar Sulrpb Nntin, 9tr ia, Noro.
GUape. GirObc. 90 sabre alt
glm no. 5annqr eanra 0pnnence, g'r. 72i,
Gumbcrldno StraBe, 6S sabre alt.
Nm 8. 5aHuar UlarD Is. GDniliag 9ir. 1920,
O,a0ifon.Gucuuc, "a 1nurc alt
glu 81. Suudr Clara Ncr5, 9r. 3l45, 6rc'
ocrid glpcule, 81 Sabre 0lt
glH 10, 1anuar enmauoa Sanctt NieoIer &
Scuiran Sanaiorium 5i Sabre ali.
PIN 10. Sannar 6bnrlcs 6. 0arri9an, Gr.
7OG, orof0ocnsStrabc, 81 Sabre alt.
gln 10. Sanuar Gmnin Samcs, 9ir. 3o0S.
@cpboiian SiraBe 60 Sabre at.
YIN 10: 2annar wlarp y. &aut, Ct. SO
icpba $ 0uipiiul 90 SABRE oil
9lm TO- Scnndr Sobn 2inoc, gir. 1916, Siio'
Ocrcn 'Gitcbc 81 Nnbrc all
gu 8. Sanuar SObH y. WicWralu, UlercO'
0olpiial, 81 Sabre ali.