davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-21
From the Tyndall Register

From the Ty uda1l Register
Farmers all around us are busy
shelling corn and haulingit to mar
ket. Two Of our successful farm
ara reported to US the past week
that their corn went sixty bushels
En- the acre At the present high
price Of corn they would realize
close to $4,000 IF from a forty acre
piece of their farm. A very good
return for what ia considered an
off year in this county. Old Bon
; Homme is alright and the man
Who owns 100 acres Of u soil can
we'll consider himself a king OF the
realm.
John Koenig, n Of our pros
porous young. farmers, was on the
l6ioux City market Friday last with
q car Of hogs that topped the maj.
ket. They brought 1886 This
is another victory for Bon Homme
county. With the proper care ane
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-21

the wind was too strong to put IN
the large plate glass. 1t is some
building an the BIG glass front
will be tn, finest looking thing on
main street when it is done.
Last week J.. W. UImer and
John Heckenl ibln made a land
trade with Jacob Weidenbach in
Which TIE latter gets the Chris Ul-
mar home farm Of 800 ceres at
$40 per acre in exchange for the
Weidenbach 200 acres at $125 per
acre. Ns. Wei lenbach "lso gets
thirtv-one acres en- the Jim river at
| 81 25 per acre Every land deal
seems to advance the price quite a
little. This farm at S1.4O beats
the Wahl farm sale.
Joe NJ. Kleinsasspr and Philip
Guthmiller went to Sioux City last
week and left their Ford standing
in front of a hotel while they were
engaging rooms. When they came
on. the car WAS gone. They I'M
mediasely reported to the police
and the car was found the mex
day shont eleven o'clock, bat Gutb
miller's fur overcoat was gone and
a suit case containing fnra and
hides. Mr.. Kleinsasser paid $25 90
re..ard for the return of his car.
W. s. Hill bought five head Of
Hereford spring calves of Andrew
J. Mettler at prices near the S2OC
mark apiece. Farmers around
: Menno thought they were paying
big prices when they bought year
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-21

i.rgs of Mr. Mettler at $1.25, but
aos be gets q much larger price for
calves from people who know what
FL 9 Hcrefords are worth. These
calve, we're shipped to Alexandra
Mnnday
Metars Edward Tnranum and
Joseph and Ralph Haege attended
a sale of shortherns at Hawsrden,
Iowa, Deasmber SIN, where MIR
Ti.sa1 ums bnug;hh. .spe g
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-21

scotch Durham COW for which he
paid ;S475 and Joseph Hagge
bought a cow for $210. These
will be nice additions to their stock
# cattle. Mr.. Thranum sold a
yoarling registered shorthorn which
he raised on biz farm near Mennc,
Tor $3.50 TO Louie Siegel, Of Utica,
end at the stock showhe sold .
calf eight months old to Henry
Mehshaff for 5000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-21

Boudoir or breakfast caps are among
he pretty luxuries that women dellsht
n and every year at holiday time they
flourish anew. 1t seems that they are
nore captivating than ever TINS year
md 1t is certain they were never SHOWN
n so great a variety of designs 1neie
s no end to the original ana neaut1lu,
combinations Of ribbon n lace anc
inv flowers, made of ribbon o. chil.
ION. that 20 to make up this most
.anciful headwear.
Two of the prettiest Of the new caps
ire shown in the picture n II IS esi.
lent that they are easy to MAKE -.
he TOP a cream-colored, SILK lace 10
made into a small puff which is mere
y a circular piece gathered about t'e
.dge TO fit over the top Of the head. q
hill Of the same lace is seWeo 70 w
ruff. over this little lace cap q shapep
,ieee nude of ribbon or SIZE OF sHIa
$ slipped, It is made OF tWo pie.e
xide at the top and narrowing " q
,ridle under the chin, ana is ineo
With silk, A narrow, corueo plpnns
finishes the edges, set between tne out-
'Ida and the lining. The bride fastens
With snap fasteners under "a prl1n NIUE
low of two loops. Millinery flowers aie
lacked on at the sides. +u,o
The cap below is mace OF wv
vheels of fine net Joined by a ga.he,u
,and of satin ribbon, about five lncnes
vide. The wheels are made of stralgh.
trips of net shirred together ana euseu
With narrow val lace. This a c e1
lends around the cap. 90,
Baby ribbon is gathered anu Sc,
Mont tho wheels where the strips OF
,et ioin and inside the lace edglng' a.
he hack a bow with long loops an.
snds 10 made Of narrow ribbon match
ng the cap in color.
a. 4-Sl-NS9
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-21

handling it ia hard to beat stock
fatted on the quality of corn and
alfalfa raised In this vicinity. Mr..
Koenig learned from experience
jo-t ,he proper mp'h"' nf finishing
IF his hogs to have them bring the
best price.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-21

800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benner, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Crandall and Mrs. Holler-
eff, who motored over from Topeka:
Mr.. Benner is lessee and Mr.. Crandali
manager of the 'rhroop hotel in To
peka, which is owned by Mr.. MORROW
Excelsior Springs (Mo.) Daily Call
* X X
The convention of the Northeast
District Dental society is being held
in Atch-son Kan. The society will
public, and the lecture of the evening
will be given by Topeka man, DR..
w A. McCarter. His subject will be
"Orthodontia,' branch of dentistry
in which DIR. McCarter is a specialist.
Lantern slide pictures will be used to
illustrate some of the fine points of the
work
After the lecture a banquet will be
served. A number of Topeka dentists
are attending the convention.
X x *
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Heck announce
the marriage of their daughter, Tresa
Margaret, to Mr. George Milton Green
lee, of Grand Island. Neb. The mar
rage took place Tuesday in Lawrence.
MIR. and Mrs. Greenlee will make their
home in Grand Island
Formal announcement of the mar
rage was made at an informal party
Wednesday evening at the Heck
home for relatives of the young
couple. The gursts were: Mr.. and
Mrs. s. W. swendson and their sons
Harold and Claude, Miss Genevieve
Iddings. Mrs. Hawley, Mr.. Leslie Haw
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Cochran, Miss Eva
Daum, Dr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Balch. Miss
Iresa Watson. Mr.. Peter Heck and
Mr. &. W. Gillespie. Mr.. Greenlee is
the son of Mrs. Julia Greenlee.
The bride has been student of M H.
sic in Topeka for a number of years.
she plays the piano we'll and has
studied voice w tn Miss Jennie Blinn.
She gave a public recital last spring,
and has sung good many times at
public affairs.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell has gone for a
business trip to New York.
MT. and Mrs. w. G.. Smyser have
returned from New Jersey. They went
east the first part of June. and spent
the summer and early fall in Ocean
Grove, Asbury Park and Glen Cove.
| Ihey have opened their house in West
Eighth avenue, and expect to be in
Iopeka during the winter.
DR.. c. w. Schwartz will return Sat
urday from Chicago. where he has
been taking st-graduate work at
Northwestern university.
Henry H. Hall, New York Life. To-
peka ADV
Special chicken dinner Saturday
night, 75c. Special music Tea rooms,
Mills Bldg.-Adv
| Mr.. W. J. Russell has returned from
a trip south.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Forter have re-
turned from Marysville, where they
visited Mr.. Forter's mother.
Continued on Page Nine1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Alice Prescott invited a few of her
friends to witness the bicycle parade from
her home on Harrison street last evening:
After the parade the young people played
whist. Miss Prescott's guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake, of Pittsburg'
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cole DR.. and Mrs. w.
N West, Miss Edith Campbell, Miss Rosa
mond Horton. Miss Florence Greer, MISS
Dora Furman, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss
Maud Stacey, Mr.. Ed Mcbride, Mr.. John
Waters, Mr.. Jack Newman, Mr.. Julius
welding Mr.. Earl Williams, Mr.. Fred NC
Giffin, Mr. J. V. Abrahams-
The party tomorrow evening at Hamli-
ton hall promises to be a very en5oyaple
affair Everyone invited is expected TO pc
one of the reception committee and to ald
in making 1t a social success A very large
number Of visitors will attend, including
IS army officers. 49,.
Miss Jessie Smith of Mcpherson is the
guest of Miss Lena McCray.
Mr.. Dana McVicar left yesterday aIter-
noon for New York where he Will enter
Columbia university.
Mrs. j. X. Burton is the guest OF MIS-.
Lucille Baker this week.
Mrs J. w. Beard of Lawrence IS the
guest of Mrs. J. s. White; arriving TO-DAY
Mrs George Penfield and daughter, caro-,
and Miss Priscilla Alexander returned yes
terday from Colorado Springs where they
spent the summer.
Miss Nav Thomas DIR. and Mrs. G. a
Wall aud family will leave SUNDAY lor
their future home in Salt Lake city -,
Mr. Nose Thomas of Leavenworth VIII
come to Topeka tomorrow to visit Der OF
rest Jetmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

time they use GETS IT. It's because
'GETS-IT'' is SO simple and easy to use
Is no o. Work 1o or eeTnfooIing to do no pefe
that shoots up to your heart. 1t gets your
corns off your mind. All the time it's
working-and then, that little old corn
peels right off. leaves the clean, corn
free skin underneath-and your corn is
gone, No wonder millions prefer GETS
IT. Try 1t tonight.
.'GETS-IT'' is sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere. 2oc a bottle, or sent
on receipt of price by K. Lawrence 4 Co.,
Chicago. III.
Sold in Topeka and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Flad
Bros, A c. k1ingaman & Co. The Rowley
Drug Co, A. w. Lacey.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
''Only 'Gets-It' for
/! Me After This ;"

1t Gets" Every Corn Every Time
Painless. Nothing More Simple.
E-I1l' tell you what. I've quit using toe
eating salves for corus. I've quit making
a, package out of my toes with bandages
and contra ptions-quit digging with knives
and scissors. Give me 'GETS-IT' every
time -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
Wonder of Wonders
Not a Pimple
Stuart's Calcium Waters Fairly
Dazzle With Their Brilliant
Work in Driving Away
Pimples and Other
BlemisheS.

Prove IL With Free Trial Package.
You will be overjoyed to almost see
pimpIes vanish, blackheads disappear,
blotches change to new fair skin,
muddy complexion completely trans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

Why does your Life In
surance Company in
vest your premiums in
First Mortgage Farm
Loans? Because THEY
KNOW their income
will be safe and sure.
Moral: Invest your Saw
ingS in First Mortgage
Real Estate Loans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

Mrs. L. L. Kiene entertained her
ridge-iuncheon club today, at her
home in Van Buren, street The guests
and substitutes were: Mrs. J. E
Cation, Mrs. A. w. Bronson, Mrs. Harry
Seery, Mrs H. B. Hogeboom, and Mrs
7. ]. Myers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

8nt glItcr pon ~ SaIren itarb 9c-
iicrn riicnpartct III Der NolliiIng
ihrcr Eod)irr 6ran 6rcoerit IAiclc.
9lr 1864 Eart NeiaHis glpenur.
iSrai Gliiabci6 y 1oifmcier lieir
trauern0 iteben bic Siutcrbliebcncn
nio jablreidnl 6rciru0c an ocr gab'
rc oct GuiihIaicrrn oenni iic ciic
aiiic aHo lIebcpollc W1ltier mo
ircilc tio oiiiridtgg Staucrnlin gc.
mcien lit. 1ic @eriiorbcnc folgt ID.
rem o5oticn 6reocrid Soiimccr Der
ibr por Iaugrrcr 3cit ilu looc pcr.
aaaesnacu Ut Gic 9eiieslng cr.
ioiat anl Sanitaa Jladliitia8 iunI 2
lllr POM Eraiier0oliic aiiS aili ocnt
Baltimore Nricoboi."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
@nltimurr snmplonic. Crdlciicr.

DoS brittle iulo lcbte Gon5crt oics
icr Gallon miro oos Baltimore SoiH
Vbonie Crhcitcr bcute gIbeno in oer
,.9pric Ueronitolten. Dos Bro
Qranm lit in eiacr gSciie 5uinmncn.
eciteat sic oos Gon8crt fir Ocn @ln.
lifer inO sen 9oier III gleihcr @eile
intcrciiant geitaltct. Sdlunaun's
critc5Dmp6onic, cinc GrC4citrr.Gonl4
petition bon bcIonOcrer Sh0n0cit 1T
ais Gr0ffnugs. gh,nncr permcrit
Ion bclonocrcul Suterciic oiiritcn
ole 5mci critcl crit fiir6lih pollcnoe-
ten Gonlpoiitioncn D8crceuIc~ uno
.9lu6aoc4 ocs bieii9en @ioniiicn
Geo. g. Yoplc icif luclde Oanit
5um critcn Wlol III Baltimore 5u Or.
Cor gebrod,t perOcn. @rncit Nnthin-
ion. cbemols BON Baltimore mo ci.
ncr ocr bcmerfersuert6eitcn Con
Sert 9Siuniitrn. 1T scr Soliit Ocs Gon-
5erts. 9luf beion6eren Munid miro
CT Saint Socns Gon5ert in @.Yiou
ipielet DcS gSeiteren cntbdlt oos
@rograulnl oos @oripicl cum criten
PIT bon @oencr's a2obengrin" inO
oos @oripicl 5um Orittcn slft Der
elcihcn Gpcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
1er ggeItEritg gentc uOr rineu
SnIJr.
~a-..---lH-as..
ii. April 1919



|crsculid1c 9oriioBpernihc Scr
tSroiiSoicn iu Der 8egci0 bel
sRardlcuillc irn g3nloe BON
g(iilu Bel 5lircD nnO tit 9rie
iicrmol0 ioluic bel sQlunoii0iIler
III 6gon5oiiiA gDiArinoan.
0iinT iron56Iiidlc slnariiic alif
o2n @artmonlaucilcrfopi lncr
Sch uou Self Dcntidlcii aogcihIn
aca
Gin 0eltiacs Slliiidliif bons
bmoirt oie britiidic Aiiitc NJ Der
9luA6ariMait oct gbcnic @liln
nHna nno 700 eiii arisgSidlilT ue
idla0iat baEcu.
81 Sen aarpaiJcn lreeoeu bel
tiac uiliiinc sIpBriiie ant 5trpj
8urildgeidla8cih
liirtii,Ae tichilpc uerioael
ieAoIie1c y g0rpcoopootc ais ben
IarOanelleu
&le Gnal6nosr erlcioeu itortc
%erhsilc III AgtlopotamlcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

gliis 0cn iibrigcn YinoeS gsctter-
Neo6adliun1s Stntioncn purocn bic
lolopuOpu nieorigitcu Eemperaiurcu
Dp un s llbr geitcri gl6cno Bcrridl
irn. hrridiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
nl5reIien6eimat6. 2amenpsrcinD

Inter goriib ser 9Sr1iiocnttt
6rGt Bertha Bland. bieIt geitern
Ncr ul3rciicnbcimotb 2amcnucrein
ieino nonatIdc 9crinntniIlng III
Der ghitalt ap. slls meme W1itslie
Dcr ipurocn 6rot aRurionnc 0ort
6rou Ghorlcs glailtcr iin0 g(moIic
5hrabcr aiifgenomnlen GS lpuroc
bridiloiirlt ods wtoieit uni rs. Wlat
III Der 9InitcIt abdu6alten inio lie9ct
bic arrangements bicrflir III pdnoat
Ser 6rau 5tnaiocrcit5. PM 9lndl
nliitag miro Noiior Or. 8. Noinala
cine 9lnipramc halten into am Abano
cine llitcrBaltrnG ituitiinoen Gic
Gino6nien betrugen $li ulo 0ic
gluSau6pn 500. Nrl. Neiiu 1obcr
cin2r liio nod ser &eriommlmn sic
Goncn uib Nnioiicn ~ aaiicc SAT.
den uuN GiScrrnc ciL jii meldlelii
aoiies iid ondl oer 4rdiiOcnt 0cr
glniiult Ncrr NiltcL ciugciiiiioeu
bcite. PIN CiterioHutaG wcroni Bic
Suioiieu ebcnioas init aoiiec mo
SiuNcn iomie Giscrcnte bciuirthct
mcr0en gic ndaiic Gcriaantlug
iinoet om IL, @loi noit
ApFmfirit olr eri rfaiihrH Ncytfppn.
vtptlN' ulut phul,lih dotf AHifatmauin &C.
NAlllN finn mLNLlLM. MI -lLIll hANlu nrl Llll-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
@ecS frciaslprudlen.

Sor beldrlloIgt Inoreiu SNllllOt ers
ihoiieu 5u baben II Ger Staots-
omuaIt 0crIanste nidt cin llrtbeil
i'm @loro eritcu 0jroocS. Gic
@crtbcioi9lng fii6rt llniaa ius
6elo Simp mar mir 5e6n @li-
nuteu IN Sisuup.
Nit Der Sreiiprc1uig Oes glnge'
flagten enOete geitcrli Die @er6ano-
Ing gcgcn GowarO 8. 9ieco, luelder
6cidulOiat mar. om 3. 6ebruor Dor
@oSpiiipS @oao6ous 9nor. Sdmiot
cridoiien 5u 6n6cn Iie Scr6anO-
hng fanO Dor 9iidter 5. 5. Duncan
mo Sen @eihporenen i'm arcisge
ri1te 5r Sopion itott Sic 9Infloge
imtrOe uon Staotsompolt @eo. Sart.
man uno Geo 8. 86celcr pcrtrcten
iuG6renO Dem 9eidulOigtcu Die 9ln-
| luaIte Sorrp .. gSolf uno s. @@ru.
ion sur Seite itan0en
Die StootSonpoltihoit crfl0rte
! bel 9egim Scr 9er6onohug OaB
sic llmItGnoc niHt ocrortigc iinO, inn
eincu @o6riprldl oes MorOes inn er-
Itcn @roOe ju perlangen ino OoB Die
Gertbcioiglmg bemeiicn mill, Bob Die
S0ohng OcS SdmiOt cine 5uidllige
mar Solltc ser TcrtbciOignn9 Dies
gcliuecu. 10 perjihte Der Stoot oliT
icin Ned)t. 9lceo 6oite icincr Belt on
gc6lih 9citouoen 0aB CT SdnliOt ge-
idoiicn 6obc. crfl0rtc a6cr, OaB cr ct
mas getritnfcn 6ottc no id auf
nidltS mebr beiinnei fomc
! 9o6renO Ser Gerbauoling ipuroc
I flargcle0t ooB lid 9leeo an ocni DC.
iagten Gage nit Orei oiOeren .Vidn
1 ncrl nob Ocni Bad &iper.9ieiort be-
/ aebcu bate. polelbit lie iid6 Idngcre
| 3rit anihielten 9eim 6ortge6cu
| Gottc Heco ieincn Sut pergeiieL mel
| der inn bon cuem NidOhcn ge6radt
lunr0e. ais er bercitS in elnem AlIto-
mobll ioB. S5m Moment ais CT oen
Srt erhelt. cnthlO iA 5uidQig Der
Slcuolocr. ipeI1en CT porIidts0al6cr
uuf icincn Stnicn 6atte, lmO Orang
oic auacl SNmiot Scr ebcu ans Der
Tbiire Ser Wainuirtbicbait trot, IN
SEN @opf. mas ociien ioiortigen IoO
sur 6oIgc botte-
Iie bier Wl1nner lieien 6ieraul
oucriclOein wobei 9lee0 ieinen 9leDol-
Der ouf OoS eiS OeS Bad 9lipcr iuarI.
Inter Der g(niduloigung, Shmiot er-
i1oIien SIT bobcn, muroe Der Same.
raO oeS 9feeO 9oltmon pcr6aitet.
bod mari lid) Hceo III oie @rci@e unr
crfIdrte. OoB CT fir sen 800 oes
5dmiot pcranhuortlid) ici GcrStant
Bate am Olotbmittag icineDorIcgln9
6eenoct, uno 6eantraetcn oie glnmdl.
! tc in ibrer Gcrt6eioigungSreoe Srei-
iprcdlung oeS 9eiduloigten, nadocn
| lie bepieien 1atten, OaB Der Soo ocS
| 5nmiOt mr einem llnialle 5l6lls
ihrei6cn lpor. Gle 0jeidworeuell
6anoeltcn I'M Sinne ser Gert6eiol.
guuo. Iic g]crat6ung wd6rtc mr 10
Nliuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

sur NlarDldn0 in6 0cn AUirItl
iilO mdrHcr vprousiidtlif 9icgcn,
NidBiac 5ilomcit sSinoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

.,AArliarlNNr GplnnegG"
s.3utns" Ebc @ltlb oI q Nnilon"
,,Bngfin 3 BE Nluc Niuhuu t5iile'
,,Dippobtumt" Nnnbeblne uilb 28unociDllocr,
,l9HnthinNn" Bnuncuile Hnb gAnii0elbiloct
,,siiaDrnGsf" EH Iri0lr
Baltimore 2NmphDnlr.CrdfterN SrciiaR,
zen slprll Npcuoe, Gon5eti in BET .SNrlt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
sanSaNls eraieiMS

sherman 'koifS allf frelcli SUB &C.
ictt. gilo 5uu0op molltc ni1t
ais 3clgc gcsen i'm anitrrtcn
2'ciIreitci, sic 9lbiidt ge6abt 5u
ba6cu .9leuccio" @ia pic emit
ill uerpriigelu Ssdrc iouit
uidt SIR 4oli5c sciommca.
9ladocm CT olrd Oiaoiiirot Sllp
plcc i'm @olijcigeridt oeS niitlereu
EiitriiscS pon Der 9lufla9e ocS Saga
bunoircns ireieeiprohen mar, purOc
51erman 4otts, Der auscblid uor q.
aigcn Sobrcn Sen GouugcIiitcn 9iap
Smoou III Springfield, 81. nit Der
4Sciticbc perpriigelt Dat gciicrn gSad
miitag pom &oIi5cimarihoIl cincn
ariIuolidul 8er6or untcrjoeeh I'M
cmcu gcnauen Gin6lid III OaS @or.
lc6en uuo ocn @eiites3uitano ocS 2Ir.
rciiantcn SIT bctonmcn Gie &erne0.
mmg iiel 5u @imiicn Notts ans, Der
oorauibti ioiort nuf ircicn Sur &c
lctt uiir0c inn nod flrj Dor Dliiier
nadbt nit cincm onrhiabrcnocn 3ug
nab icincul Seimatbsort i'm Siaate
,SllinoiS nboampicn 5i f0unru gIlO
gcolcitcr Dis 5ur glbia6rt uuroc ibm
bonn aliaridall cIn Wcbeimbcanner
sir Neriii9nng acitcllt
Gineni @ertreicr Oicier 3citlns &C.
gcnii6cr rrflartc 95oits. oaB CT nod
Baltimore nicbt init scr glbiidt gc,
fomnien ici lid al iciicm Seine,
@iaD 7iinonp. tbdtlih SIT uergreiieh
ionOcrn lcoiglid porgcbo6t babe, @cr
ionmhmqcu nnf ocn StroBen ab5u
baltcn uno bci oicicf UeIceen0eitcl
8ilp an ocn Stranger 5il iteaen.
Ndtte cr E6dtIihtcitcn geseii SunoaD
bCnbiidii0t gc1abt. Damn wiiroc Ct ge
NIP nid5t I'M Noli5ei.&alptanartier
nm cincn GrIaitbniBid)cnl 5iuH 'ere
oieei aii sen 5raBcu naAociubt
1abcn 9otts beidlpcrte lid ii0er Sci
tnngsbcrithte, IN ocucn gria0t mar,
6a0 a IDIOT III pcribic0enet gInital-
ten fir Wciitcstranfc nntcrgebradlt
9rpcici ici. 16atiadc pdre, oob cr
i'd ofur III spci4 Oerartigcn Sniti'
iutcn Jriilpciic habc aiIf6oltNi mil.
icn ghii ic0ci Jan ibicn abcr 4ottS
lcr5lidl iro6 5n icin, DER 5toot oer
Alomtmciic. oie icinen Nlducn 10 NC.
iiia 9leritdn0nii cntgegcugcbrabt Bat
oct 9liidcn fc6rn ju oiiricn. Cb ibfl
im 5taotc Sainois Gin ircunolidcrer
gmpiaug 81 TbciI Ueroen piro, lit
faim ai5nncDnlcI Ocrn Don ben Dor
ti5cu @cboFocu ioa Ct icinerjeit ernit.
lid Dor elmer ctipaigeH 9Iitdfebr &c
iparit iuor0cn icin,
MS Wiap SiMoau gciicrn 9tndlnit.
taa oureb IeicftiD Sras BON ocm i'm
9pIiiciacridt ocs miitIcrcn TiitrifteS
aiigcicbtcu 9er6or beiiahrihtist Ipilr.
oe. ertlartc CT ioiort, oaB CT nidt be.
obi6tigc, ais aldger gc9cn EoiiS
nilijutrcteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

promincnteil glduneril Ole Organize
lion ocr 2iao uitcrnomncn Bat GU
ten cumo 5il Scr s(lnohuic, oaB Der
iiir 1913 grplaute urir Ycrindl cine
Grpeicniua Scr Staotgren5cn ber,
baiauiiDral uou Griol0 gcfront ieiu
mirO-
llnia ben 5o0lreihut @ricicu bic
in Gcrbiuolng INST scr 0r0aiiiaiion
scr Si0c bci Sru. 6iclo cingclouicu
iino, bcinoqt iic6 aud eiiicr pon @rn.
SloDo s, Sodion Der 6ol0cn0se
ldrei6t
nSSdl mot6te nenicil gfanien duf
Die @lii0licocrIiitc Ger Sioc oeitcllt
Dubpn ga fir jcSeu 0ntcn 9iirger.
obnc 9iudiid't niii Rartct mciuer glnt
iiht noh oic Set gctonHnIcn Ut. Oas
roui 5i buite0cn 0aB Baltimore DOn
oen Gouitn &olitifcni gcrcdt behau
ben ipir0; ocnn lOir bc5nblan rincn
groBru @roJcntiae ocr Stencrn mo
Cr6alta 0nfiir nibts nla Srgrilcis
ihng. SM bni iiber6ciet oie aroBr
Dloiic Der Gonnp @cpolfering 1T
oofiir oaB Baltimore gercdit mo all
iinu0ig bcbonocIt miro.
gSir fonncn nns alif feine &er
iprchuisrib Bic oicic @}0uucr lU1b.
reno ciler blGampngnc modem.
.pcrlniicn oa iic OieIclbei IN orr lct
tsn 5riiiou ocr Scgislatur nidt gc.
5dltcn bdbcit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
adlfietarttn

ucu uii0 ndm IcuhdIono uno Cc.
iicrreidrllnaotn iiber Notier0alii lmo
9iclO s)orf. @eloisn0unacii aad5 Gil.
rnpn
siieu " TirWsr n No
2if ( rirs'aiiimUrs zir,
aDsar5l3 24a @ab.2'rOaSway,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

gdrngtic itlp g2 geinnpeo tlar "a
9snlpoia ifiib
geariies yBciier Aerrldlt 5icnliidl iit
allpn 1iiiniieu 6itIid oeS gRiiiiiiippi
I'll 0elt Nagiiic 5taaien uno uoroirciis
licbFi 1bcilcR sIiibIcrcs gSettcr init
SenipTanren inter ocm iailonm1Bi
aali Lludliduiit bcrridlt u oel 5iios
SlnaB gEomltan 9legioucn. 5t0riuls
aeH pon lcidicr Seitigfeit 6ciiH0en
iid iibcr oGn aroBci 5crsHegioucn,
ocn miiiclotaniiihcn 5taaicu ilnO
ocm 9lio tSranSc lbal pdbreno einc
aioerc 5t6runa Vt oeR ircitranaoi
ldjcu EroDiiBcn cridjicncI lit.
Ria oen leeteu Y 5hmocn iiclcn
lctbte Iptolr Nagcn II ocn mittel
utiantiidleu ztuuteu sen gicgioncn
sen gtoBea 5ccn Nlitrt 5lo6itauicit
ulo ocu 5ilO 9lodD 9gountaius NJ
anoeren Gbeileil ocs 9onoes mar ooS
Ssctiqr bcrdn00 Tic @orausiaginl
grf iiuo 0aB aus g1cttcr uieIleidt
beatc in 0en nliitclotlottiiden 1taa
igil iHi lii0GdlcH 9icu @ngloll0 ioiDic
un mtarpn Ohio iWo 4liiiilippi
0al tribe ano rcgiicridl icin miro.
Sfm ygitcn 0rs Ntruan.&OipiinIS.
@in Gcrtaui BON 6roucnllciocrn
gAln y'cleii 0rs Slcrnnnf@ppitals rlr
pcririippelic ahOcr iniopt an iS..
Nv nuo 2U. b Nt Mt SNauic glr 2ll,
Moro Si6ertO SiroBe, iioit 3ulpcr
nunaen mogcn an 6rai @urlplc S]ar
ipa aciuiini yper0qlt mrldlc germ Bes
rrit Ut pciicre glustlnlite 5li crtDci
Lett. Gs mcr0en @lci0unasiiiide fpic
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llciocr NHtc. lhltrrncioGr eic gc
inanidlt, Ict 9}erldui iinoct nntrr
acn sIuipi5iuN Sci ~Gri5opdoihcn
G5iioe4 itait, n0 beitebt ons Go1ile
o9s lolarn0el Gonen 6raR Gorlple
Yogiot 5rau 9luiiis @ooonou. II.
0rnu 0ilhegt Nncus, 5rnn &arrp
rrrid iSraa 5.@ aSinuns un0 6rls
9imniid aImbIer Wlaro e1nrrett
Martigit sfaurn @repIicr Gbloe
epptp @ii8a Iaucn, Iorotbp 5rid
sRdrn Gorroa 8rid Stauccs sseiur.
paaaa glopo. 1urothn 2gpering.
sinnr NSoriig cara 9)losgiit sllice
9reiiou emcliue yio6iniou girainia
tqmart aiarp E0oplpiou 6ranrcS
gnuperpocl 9iaD Nouru @iIiams,
gNaiAeru gshHtc, NeIcn g80itrlosc,
Altaor @biteln 1rl0N 3cl mo
lNaInreA Slrmlic.