davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
BURDEN OF QUARANTINE
ON BORDER COUNTIES
DR.. Roy X. Flanagan Leaves for Tour
Of Frontier Points to En-
list Support.
FEAR INVASION BY AUTOMOBILE
Health Department Forced to Depend
ON Local Officers for Patrol OF
Highways Leading From States In
fected With Paralysis.

DR.. Roy *. Flanagan. assistant to
State Health Commissioner Ennion e.
Williams. left Richmond last night for
points in Northern Virginia, where no
will appear before tho Boards of Su-
pervisors OF the counties on the Dor
der to urge their assistance in putting
into effect the quarantine declared by
he state Board of Health against
children under sixteen. coming from
New York New Jersey and Pcnnsyl-
vania. states infected with infantilc
paralysis.
Without sufficient funds with which
to defray all expenses incident to an
absolute quarantine. the board is re-
duced tO the ncccsSity OF requesting
the cooperation. in financial way,
of those counties through which the
principal automobile highways enter
Virginia pr. Flanagan will ask the
Boards Of Supervisors to appropriate
money for meeting tho expenditure
necessary to secure guards and agents
to patrol these roads.
HOARD CONCERNED ABOUT
CARELESS AUrOhOBIIISTS
While a relatively small percentage
: Of the traffic into Virginia comes over
automobile and vchcular highways,
the Board Of Health expects greater
trouble from this mode of travel than
from the railroad and steamship lines
Careless automohilists, with only in
dividual responsibility, will. it fears.
give less thought to an infraction of
tho law than tho rcgularly-constitutcd
transportation lines with regulations
a, stake.
1t is thought that few new police
officers will he employed for the pa
troll duty. Boards Of Supervisors and
town councils will. the officials think,
readily consent that their regular off,
Gers. with additional compensation. as
sumo the added responsibility of act
Ing as health officers. Where tho duties
OF these officers arc already heavy
enough. however. appointment OF new
men will he required.
All the railroads in the state have
volunteered to Or. Williams their
earnest cooperation in seeing to /,
that the Quarantine is strictly OH
served. Fosters of warning have been
cons picuously placed in the New York,
New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA ter
minals Of the railroad and steamship
lines. These. it is thought will he
sufficient to check the travelling pub
lie " not. the railway and steam
ship officials arc expected to do their
duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
AppcaI For New Iiuyrround.

4 committee representing the Tues
day Club Of the Railroad Young MEMS
Christian Association, yesterday ap-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

st. Emo will be worth the
price. Better see it Sunday at
at the 0rpheum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
CLEAN THE cow BARN.
Comfortable Housing and Good Feed
Aid In Milk Production.

Comfortable Housing and Good Feed
Aid In Milk Production.
Before the dairy COW is taken from
the pasture the barn should be thor
Oughly and systematically cleaned, says
G. w. Gehrand of the dairy and animal
huSbandry division of the Minnesota
experiment station. All cObwebs should
be brushed down, and the walls ind
ceiling should be whitewnshed or
painted some light color Either white
wash or paint will give clean surface
and make the whole stable look lighter
and brighter. 1t might be well. too. TO
put In few extra windows.
The dairy COW has had the freedom
of the pasture and the fresh air of the
fields for the last five months: she has
practically maintained herself and pro-
duced milk upon Succulent feed; she
will soon be returned to the barn
where she will spend the greater part
Of each day. 1t should be the aim OF
every keeper to see to 1t that his cows
are housed as comfortably as possible
and provided with goodly quantity
and variety of palatable feed that will
nOurlsh them abundantly and help
them to produce an even flow OF milk
The right kind OF COW will repay
with interest every cent invested for
her cOmfOrt-for warmth. light. VENT.
lation and feed. If she is not comfort.
ably housed her returns will be cut
down In proportion to her discomfort.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Salt and Water For Cows.

Cows should have salt either added
to their ratiOns or furnished In lump
form where 1t can be taken at will. In
the latter way they may take too much
If added to the feed from u half ounce
to an ounce and a half should be fur
nished daily to each COW
Cows do not need to have water kept
before them continuously summer OF
winter. They need liberal supply al
all seasons. however, And ice water is
not good. Since they often will drink
really less than they need. If comfort
ably stabbed In winter natural water
even If cold. will be satisfactory. In
summer two or three good drinks each
day are desirabIe.-American Agrtcul
tlriSf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
TESTS OF
COWS INCREASING

At present thirty breeders of pure
bred cattle in New Jersey are conduct
ing advanced registry tests with cows
in their herds, says the American Ag-
riculturist. To supervise this work
requires the services of eighteen su,
pervisors. appointed by the New Jer.
sey station.
That this work has increased so rap
idly during the past three years shows
that breeders Of pure bred cattle are
beginning to appreciate the Importance
OF having all cows In the advanced
register which are capable of produc-
ton necessary for admittance. Many
small breeders have become interested
In the work during the past year.
The cost of conducting seven and
thirty day tests with Holstein cows is
not prohibitive. and even the smallest
breeder who has IL COW capable of the
required production will find it to his
advantage to have her tested. In New
Jersey the expense of test is 1925
a day for the services of the super.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

o For milk in great quantity no o
o breed of dairy cattle excels the Hol- o
o stein Also in production of butter o
fat the Hostein is up with the best o
o records. 1t is claimed by admirers o
o of other breeds that the Holsteins o
o production of butter fat is less eco o
nomical than the Jersey, Guernsey o
o or Ayrshire-that Is. being large o
o cattle and heavy feeders, the Hol- o
o stein butter fat costs more per o
o pound than the cattle giving richer o
o milk. The bull pictured is a pure o
o bred Holsten. o
10000 ooooooo ooooooooo
ing of good producers 1t requires
around 60 per cent Of the feed to main
tain the body of the animal and carry
on the life processes. In meager feed
ing 1t may require 90 per cent leaving
only 10 per cent for milk production.
If this Is true one COW well fed would
return as much milk as four ineagerly
fed 1t is certainly greater economy
to turn 40 per cent of the feed into
milk than 10 per cent. and the latter
with u greater amount Of labor.
Every pound cow loses in flesh
below good living conditions must be
replaced by feed later or 1t will be
taken with interest. At times and
with certain cows 1t IL possible to
uvcrfced, If II COW is gaining In flesh
rapidly the quantity of feed should be
reduced unless she needs to gain. In
less she is fat 1t is IL mistake to cut
IL dry cow down to the minimum. If
she has been bred as she should have
been the calf Is maturing rapidly at
this time. and 1t is at this time that
that COW should build up for the next
years work.
However, quantity alone is not suf-
hcicnt. A COW may be given all she
can consume and still lose in milk and
flesh. The quantity she will consume
and the efficiency with which she uses
it depend on the feed. The speaker
fed two lots of cows all they would
consume. One lot consumed l3 per
cent more feed and gave nearly "a per
cent better returns per 100 pounds con-
sumed than did the other lot. Besides
this, they held their own in flesh. while
the other lost rapidly in flesh and con
dition and came out of the expert
ment thin and in poor condition Both
of these ratiOns were made up of com
mon farm grains, except that one con.
tanned gluten feed, which Is a maize
| product Per ton there was little, If
any, difference In the cost of the two
rHtions. This shows that 1t Is poor
economy to depend ON quantity alone"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

A. .. Martin and two children
s16ed at the Pearl Martin home
in Ferdinand Saturday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
The Hand Separator.

When butter is made on the farm or
the cream is sold hand separator will
return good profit when but four to
six cows are MIXED. The loss sus.
talned in the sklmmilk by separating II
by gravity will In very short time
pay for hand separator. 1t may be
said further that the hand separator
furnishes the young stock with a bet
ter feed In warm Skimmilk than is pro
vided In the sklmmilk which is twenty
four TO thirty-siX hours old when fed
as 1t must he If the milk is separated
by gravity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

visor and the necessary travelling ex
penses. A fee of 81 Is also charged
for each COW making a record large
enough to admit her to the advanced
register. The total cost of a seven day
test does not usually exceed $1S or 500
In the majority of states the minimum
cost Of II seven day test Is $25. with III
additional charge Of So for each add
tiOnal day.
The cost of conducting semiOtiicia
or yearly test with Jersey, Guernsey
Ayrshire or Holstein cows is approx
mately IS or $40 a month. One super
visor is able to handle one to twelve
cows. there being no difference In the
expense except that fee of 81 il
charged for each COW qualifying fol
admittance. Breeders located near d
COW testing association may make nr
arrangement with the organization t
conduct the advanced registry test
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

o Red Polls are a good beef and G
o milk breed. Red Poll steers have c
o won prizes in the slaughter test at c
0 many international shows. Red Poll c
o cows weigh from 100 to LOO @
o pounds when In milk and have c
o won many premiums over the strict c
o ly milk breeds at public tests In @
o England the Red Polls closely press G
o the Shorthorns as dual purpose cat c
o tie. The picture shows a Red Poll c
o bull OF excellent type and pure c
o breeding. c
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Women of sedentary Habits.

Women who get but little exercise are
likely to be troubled with constipation
and indigestion and,will find Chamber
lain's Tablets highly beneficial. Not SO
,ood as three or four mile walk every
day, but very much better than to allow
the bowels to remain in a constipated
condition. They are easy and pleasant
to take and most agree able TO take.
Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
DAIRY 0no
CREAMERY
FEEDING DAIRY cows.

Economy to Give High Producing Cat
tie All They Will Eat.
a very common fault is to feed dairy
cows too sparingly. this in an attempt
to make the feed on hand last as long
as possible. I'm some things 1t is
economy to save" says Professor G. c..
Hayden Of the dairy department of the
Ohio university. but in feeding for
milk It is economy to spend wisely.
Cows of the right sort which are able
to consume large quantities of feed
are always the greatest money makers.
1t is economy to give them all they
will clean up well. Under liberal feed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
RslIinn Nsruoua Cows.

II you are forced to put bell on one
nj the cows do not make the highly
strung. nervous cow carry 1t and sub
nit to its constant changing, says the
Farm Journal. Such a COW usually
pays the best OF any in the herd. and a
bell will not increase her PROFITS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
o o o 0 o o 0 o o o {
THE pAIRYMAN.

o To successfully raise skimmilk
o calves they must be taught to
o eat grain as early in life as pos
o sible.
o The show ring is poor place
o to judge "a dairy COW for produc-
o ton.
o Dairy cows cannot make as
o good use of whole grain as they
o can of grain that has been
o ground.
o No dairyman should he salts
o fed with cows that produce much
o less than 300 pounds of butter
o fat per year.
o To make good butter 1t Is nec-
o essary to have clean milk and
o healthy cows. Milk from un-
o healthy cows is not safe ar
o ticle Of food. even though there
o is no visible dirt In 1t.
o o o o 5000 o o o
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Dairy Cow Profits.

If the COW produces only enough
cream to pay for her feed she still
shows profit Remember the calves.
the manure for the soil and the skim
milk for the hogs. All are dairy by.
products.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

Owing to the increased scarcity of
hides the last five years the prices of
harness leather has increased from 20
to 20 per cent. per pound.
The prices of harness has increased
in about the same proportion, and it is
safe to say the prices will continue to
increase in proportion to the increasing
cost of leather.
Rain, sunshine and dirt absorb the
animal fat that is in the leather. The
The only way to keep the vitality and
life of harness leather is to oil the bar-
ness.
II you do not oil the harness do not
blame the harness maker if it does NOT
wear.
What claim for my oiler:
1t is the only perfect harness oilino
system now in use. 1t oils eyery part
OF the harness at the same time.
&c Get my prices and bring in your har-
Martin V. Huff
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
A Years Growth in Good Will

Brothers enjoyed en7abe reputation as
a parts
build Thousands
Thousands placed
still trial at
The a a quantity.
be shipped from the factory
and a individual opinions to be formed
The growth this volume of good opinion the exact RATIO at hrsf
the growth of the volume of production
the ourped
performance supply sixty
days there of the country.
exists
o
idea of the kind of
How friendly favorable that probably
thirty
five million dollars o
This notable record an industry which has been
marked stands
of
compared the growth favorable public opinion concerning the
Spying
o be donew oprdze standing of
with the American public
pdeo eTOmingCa Roadster complete TO b.
DODGE BROTHERS. Detroit
COTTONWOOD HOW. & imp. CO., AGENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
@iuocr MlaSfcnboa.

Die Sinner oeS n@crmonio. Surn.
oercns" Ucrlcbten aeitern 9lbeno rch.
ir6bIic6c Stnnocn III Dem Gub6ouic
oes &ercins on Der 9toro. @opItrabc,
no inter 9eihmg 0es Surnle6rerS
SorrD @laaer DER id6rlidc ain6cr
0lasfen6oa itottfono. 0ie SoQc mar
icltli6 gcidmiidt imo ibou friib out
glbcnO Diipitcu 0ic &lcincii in ans
gclnllencr mo frobIiner gSciic nm.
Der mo OH iDrcn gulGcn fonntc man
cs ic1en OaB iic lid felt lmgcr 3clt
nidt 10 gut omiiiirt botten. Iic
Sbcilncbmer5o6l mar cine gon5 be.
trdMtIidc nit Dielcn Dubi1en un0
orisine0cu @}osfeu. Der 9l6cno
murOe nit cinenl SobIcou cr0iiuct
al Dem imgcid5r 80 Stinocr t6cihlo6
men. Gonu wur0e in roidcr &ci6en.
folgc Dos &ro9roum obgcmidcIt. Ole
@ouptglttroftion mar elm &cigcn init
Solo S0n3cn. Srobocm 0oS tlcine
GoIf bon 6oi6ingSlult mar mohte
eS bel Der %orfiibrung oeS 9icigcnS,
Der ic6r compli5irt mar, icbr wcnigc
6e6Ier un0 Oic 3uic6oucr Der9oBen
aud ocn iuojpcroicnten @cifoQ uiNt.
Gic @luiif liciertc Com. gSn6
Strcid Nr9cIter, lpdbreno oos 0ous.
Gonlite Der GomensSeftion OeS Ser.
Gins fir Grfrii@ungcn etc. gciorgt
bate. ghw imgern trennten iicb oie
&iuoer ols oic Glitternaobt3itlnoe
n1bcr 500 im0 monMc NAuttcr muBtc
i6rcn Sic6ling IN chpoS unionftcr
gScilc alli 0cn gto66ouiGpcg 6riugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

SDHOpu, q @lar5 Ter Ne.
ridtrrifatter aus eIurr uidjt genanH.
ten StaOt an Der aiiite itgidt 6ratc
fOIgcHOes Slegramm
rNur5 na@ 8 ll6y slbenOs eridicn
Gin in iueitlider gsiatuus fIicacnSrr
OentldJer Ncroplan ii6er Ocr Siiooit'
aiiitc Gr purf mebrcrc @omUcn Ter.
ub, bic ciu 6inO tSOtetcn nnS mebrere
Scnitcrideibrn 5ertrimmcrtcu lie
SGnier in Der @ahbaridaft cr5itters
ten iuGBrenS OeS @om6aroemento.
Der unaeri@tete SdaOen mar ieOOal
seringfHgia. SO mar bereits Onntel,
ais Oas 6lug5eus eridien. @ofin cs
Iidl scnruOt bat 1T bier nibt BE-
tdnnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
gacltere atriFe.lInrnhen.

9ci elmer 9lnlammllmg pon glrbci.
term llrbcitcrrnen lmo Stritcrn an
Der 9igbt. mo @oiuboro. StroBe fam
cS 1citcrn glbcn0 lpicoer 3u 9Iis.
icbreihmgcn bel lpcIHeu Gin geluiiier
Soi. ". g9illiduts bon 9}r. 500,
9ioro.9Iuu.5truBc, bon ciucu m6c
tonutrn Striter ourD Sdldgc NIT
eincm @imntiidIolIh 70 idmcr Der.
lett mrroc, 0aB cr ms WlercD.Noipi.
tai iiberni6rt wer0cn nlBte gSil.
IiamS 6nttc @erlcblmqen an ser liu-
fen Scite mo an Ger rehten 9ano
oaponsctrager. Sin itarfcs &oIi5ci.
mligebot mar ioiort sur STEELE, lmo
sic nobitcbenocn @crionm iUlrOcit
pcrbaftct: Soiepb 9eaus, glr. t7l1,
observation-disclosures; 9Ibrabam Sor,
yIr. 3t5, SiiO.GaroIineiroBe; glbra.
BAN %ur5itsfD, 93r. 914, Git.6aD,
cites Sir; SSioac @oDer, g3r. 1902,
SitNlomment StroBc; 2ouis Soff.
MANN gIr. 1923, Git.@raubD. Ctr.
,So6n YlcBfe, 9tr. 36. 5i0.@arfm.
StroBc, mo S9nab 9u9eS 9tr. 526,
SiiO.&ocoitroBe &ur5itsfp, goaDcr,
Nicbfc mo @iiqcS muocn nod Soin.
terIcglmg bon Il 5000 giirginoit
olrd @oli5ciridtcr Supplee porldu.
iig mIi freiri giiB geiesf pd6reuo
oic ouOcrcn gIrreitanten IN Scr initt
Icrcn Eol3eiitotion ltterfunit fan.
Ocn CSe5en SSoiep6 9elluS lit ous
Bcrocn bic gIntlage crOoben woroci
@eorgc Sober Dan 9lr. 5lt, SiiO.
&ocaiiroBc. t1dtIid angcsriiicu 5u
bobeu. litter oerielbcn 9lnfIa9c
mlroe Scr 20 Sabre alto slbrobou
Goodman ber6afict Sn oieien
Sale lit Sobu @3olcmanstas bon
9tr. 707 Observation-Disclosures Der
glntl1qcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
Slnrac STANDARDIZATION

CScitcru bielt Soiepb Grimm i'm
3citugSnngen.Glub cinen 2idtbilos
%ortrog lbrr ocn @rano GonDon bolt
Colorado, ionic ii6cr 5il0.Gulifor
nicu. Die 3citlmeSjlnoen folgtcn
ccm 9|ortrdge nit sroBem Snterciie
lno freilten ii6 iibcr Die 9lohirmnn.
Ger ocs gSeitcitS.
Sn icirem Seim 8u Eopion Id)ieo
i'm ~. 2ebcnsio6rc S5cnr0 6. Bong
nedcr ocr bcfanute, 3cihrnosberaus.
gcbcr IL Tomiom aus 0cut 2ebcn.
CSenan por iiebcn So6rcil itorb iein
9rliocr ,Sobn .. 9ongneder.
Gas idbrliHc @oufctt Der .Rolon0
@orf Chic Riga" finoet bcute 9tbeno
I'M Baltimore Gollntrn Glu6" itott.
lmter Den Reoncrn bcfinocn ii6 Scr
Erdiiocnt Der uSo6nS Sopfins llnl.
pcriitot s. s. @ooonom, ioluic Der.
imieoenc anoere beforute YerI0nlid5.
feitcii.
Sn 8bilaoeIpDio itarb @oparo 92.
3onoiSfJ General glgcnt Der ,.Slo6c
SebenSperlic9erllngs. @eieai4oft" mo
EN- @ulocr pon Soiepb @f. 3omoisfi,
@rdliocnt Der 3omoisfi Go. Bon 8aI.
tilnprc.
Gine orciottigc &oniooie, u9oogcr8
Naten GiL" mlroe 9citcru Durd Bic
Simgc 2eute Gercinioung ser rcfor.
lnlrten SricOcns.Sirdc an Scr &ern.
mlponio. uno Cumberland gluenue,
Eaitor 8. o. @rntuer. aufgefiibrt.
Die @oritellnna, welmc groBen Pm
flong geilinoei Bat miro Deutc
9lbeu0 mieoerbolt. Der @rdIioeut ser
Screinigung lit 5re0. 8. @rauop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
@crddJcrt

SSorca iduntli6c @cri6ia6ciL sic
oen YoiirduScrn III Oie 0dnoc
iicIen 06er @oit Suipoftor
@riG nit scr 2hlno6mc ser Gcr.
llltobiettc 6cidaiiiNt Smuc.
ten i'm @ert0c pou $500 oobci
06cr &oIiinipcftor IS. 6. @ria
troi geitern in Baltimore elm, nm
pcri0nIid oic 9iitc ser 6ci ocn an
Samitog itottgeflnocncn &oitrml6c
ab6onOcu gefonHencn @crt6popicre
ino anoercr @cgeuiiduoc auf5ime6-
men, Gie 9Irbeit miro me6rerc Gage
in 9lniprud nc6ntcn, Oo@ miro onQc-
nonunclt Dob ocr dttucuc Gcrhit iid
nidt bober ais 100000 6clalfcn
miro.
Sn oicIer Snmnle lit DER @crt6
ocr 9ltticL @onos. SaurcIcn II. @eIO
cingcidIoiicn Eic geitoblcucugscrt6
itiide iiu0 9cipcrrt porOen uno lit
nidlt onjltncbmcn, DAB oic Gic6c Oie
lclben pcrollBcrn f0nneu.
Die groBtc @crhlIttrdgcril lit sic
@qlitobIc Gruit 50, luclGc Gin ga.
det nit Giicubo6n 9onOS i'm g9cr
t6c bon $3S,000 al cine 9lcu })orYcr
.Qloflcr 6irna ianotc.
Samuel Sirf & S66uc BON oar.
t06 mo 10S, Dit 9oltinorcitroBc,
6ottcn Gill 9odet nit SumcIcn i'm
@crtbc pon $500 nit ocricI6cn Goit
gcidu1t pclbeS Ocu 9ldu6ern al.
idlcncuO in oie Ndn0c ocfoucn lit.
SomeS g. 9Irmi0cr bcflagt QIcim.
foQS ocn &crnlIt cincs &adctcs NIT
Suuclen i'm @ert6e uon 5000 Gie
Seuncgon Bates Co.. SSnueIicrc,
gcA0rcn ocS0Icidcu sit sen @crIuit
tr0aern Slae aenomicu 6irucn bat
ten ibre Scn0imacn oeriihcrt, iooaB
lie fcincn Oircfteu Gcrlmt SIT 6cflo.
Gen 6nbcn.
"a Die 8c9icrlmo fiir o0c SoGca
biS 81 Der S5o1c bon 500 uerouhport.
lid lit 10 bet eS oen 9lni6ein, OaB
audi tlcinere 9l6ienOer Dor S6oocn
bepa6rt ge6lie6en iio,
@oit 5itipeftor @ria bofft oQe
SenOmgen IN cinigeu Eogeu rcgi
Itrirt jii bo6en bod lit Gin 9Sergtg
0o6cr mogIid. "a pielc 9l6icnoer scr
gcltoDlcncn @crtIiodlcn uift III Bal.
tiuorc pobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

Scr g@rait@ Sfanoal BON Gbi.
cogo puroe 8eiteun BON oent Stoots
ratb olliseuommcn
Or Sancs y. 9(ngell &rdli.
bent Der llniperiitat BON 9lidigaib
lieet in iciler 99o6mng AT 9(nn Nar.
Err G3ich., i'm Gterben.
Srou Sobn slitor lit geiicru ouf
Ser g9ticim 9luiterooln naCb Sit
ropo obacrciit tm Die ioaiolcn 3ur
itdnoc Der IN Nantitionsiobriten ar
bcitcrocn 6ruicn ST. ihioircn.
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