davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
Wit And Wisdom

Why was the first day of Adams life
the longest? Because it had no Eve
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, and it will also save
peck of trouble.
1t takes a young man four times
as long to button his best girls
gloves as it does his sisters.
"What lot of men get jobs on the
strength of ancestryw eyes, A good
family tree has produced many
plumb
prosperity has ruined many
man." declared the moralizer. "Well,"
rejoined the demoralizer, eff I was
going to be ruined at all I'd prefer
prosperity to do it."
"The Bible tells US we should love
our neighbors," said the good deacon.
"Yes, but the Bible was written
before our neighbors lived so close"
replied the mere man.
Teacher-"And did you make out
list of the nine greatest men in the
history of the world, as l told you ?"
Willies-"Almost. 1 can't pick out
the best bowler, though, to save my
life!"
Visitor-"How delighted you must
have been when you heard your son
had won the V. C.w
Scotch Wife-"O, ay! I was
pleased enough, but l wasna sur
prised. He stood up to me once"
II say, old chap, I'm in shocking
luck. l want money badly, and
haven't the least idea where I can
get it."
"Well, I'm glad to hear that. Il
thought perhaps you had an idea you
could borrow from mel"
Don't it require great mental eff
fort to be a photographer"
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
England

In all theaters of war the British
casualties up to December totalled
528,227.
Owing to a heavy fall of earth
from an embankment traffic on the
Isle of Wight Railway was recently
suspended.
Archdeacon Madden, vicar of Christ
Church, Southport, died at his resi-.
dence recently in his 63rd year.
Mr.. Samuel Whitebrerd, of South
hill Park, who represented Bedford
in Parliament from 1852 till 1895, is
dead. He was 85 years Of age.
London physicians are deeply in
terested in the birth of a child with
out hands or feet at Victoria Hospital.
The baby is strong and healthy.
Sir George Reid, late High Com
missioner for Australia, was elected
member of the House of Commons
for the St. George Division on the
eleventh Of January, 1916.
1t looks as if Blackpool is to lose
it's big wheel. The engineers re-
ported that it needs repairs and re-
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
u. CT. Women Give
: mt I'm Lap Year Party

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Cliff Council Of the U. C. T. scored a
huge success in their Leap Year Party
on Tuesday evening last at the home
of the Wallace McDonalds in Wash
ington avenue. Under the able di-
rection of the committee in charge,
with Miss Emma w. Hodkinson di-
recting an interesting mixed pro-
gram of selections and dancing was
heartily enjoyed by all.
Among those who assisted in the
entertaining were Mrs. ]. w. Ken
worthy, Miss Kenworthy,i Chas. J..
Leeger, Miss Emma Hodkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dana, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartmann,
Miss Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Mcdonald, Miss Minna Schomber, and
Mr. Fridlington.
Miss Calm Hoke passed the ordeal
of initiation as new member of the
order with credit.
Palisadian., 1916-02-26

orator secured his prediction fci
oratory. But Lincoln told stories and
smiled once in while.
Mr.. John E. Lane was registered at
the ST. Charles hotel, Atlantic City
last week.
Miss Carrie Giles returned to Bos-
ton Wednesday morning.
Fred A. Wells is improving in
health rapidly. This week HE ate
meat for the first time in nine months
and he says that it certainly did
taste like more.
Miss Alice Thayer and Miss Agnes
Brady attended dance at the Pawl-
ing school on February 18. They
spent the week end at the Brady farm.
R. H. Reid has entirely recovered
from an attack of neuralgia which
seized him last week.
Miss Lillian Lang, of New York,
spent February 18, with Mrs. H.. A..
Flagge, attending the Triangle dance
in the evening.
The George H. Limbach Realty Co.
has purchased a new Oldsmobile
through Thourot and Miles, Olds-
mobile dealers.
was snow again last Sunday,
not deep, but steady most of the
afternoon. Falling on the already
ice-slick streets and sidewalks made
navigation for anything that wasn't
very, very difficult in
deed. Thanks to the extreme consid-
GRAFTON of the borough administration,
the streets and sidewalks this winter
have not only been rotten, but dis
graceful, and not creditable to those
who profess to render loyal service
to the people who pay the taxes, and
some of whom would be only too
happy to pay the bill for cleaning off
the sidewalks as called for in the
ordinance bearing upon this subject.
There have been so many complaints
that repeating them would be like
carrying Goals to Newcastle.
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
Village Gossip

-Gustave Foeppel is a Wall street
broker in New York with offices at
35 Broad street. At present he is
"A nice, all-fired cold, bracing morn
ing last Monday at 4 above. 1t
sounded colder than the recent zero
weather.
Excuse folks for being personal,
but the wind that came up in the
wee sma' hours Of last Sunday night
almost blew US out of bed through
the open west window. Fresh air
maybe a blessing in disguise but it
gives you cold feet.
Hubbard Page says the "Pali-
sadian" put one over on him the
other day in stating that he was off
on a business tour over the country,
when he was only travelling by
trolley to Bayonne.
Lots of people are talking about
the Newark celebration, and no
doubt the attendance will be some
thing big. The plans are both elabo-
rate and extensive.
There are so many candidates for
Governor of New Jersey that if
they keep on popping up they will
make a string indeed. That there is
is "politics" in the names of some of
those mentioned, is an open secret.
When new man hops up into the
limelight, it may mean that he is
devising "steer" to turn popular
attention in another direction. Some
times this is did!
Tho p,,I1,o ly,,ox.,c 1;4+1o ~, ,o4l;,, =,
about the deliberations of the Fort
Lee Board of Education. Why?
The trolley cars run so close to
the postofice store that there is al
ways an element of danger of pass
ing that corner when cars are in the
neighborhood. By all means the
tracks should be changed.
-Palisade boys have discovered a
fine, new hill for shedding down in
the woods below (or above) the Play
grounds that Paul Binner says is
much better than the Bride way
course, which is far too short.
Mrs. George H. Frew went to OLD
Point Comfort last Monday for g
weeks stay. Mr.. Frew went as fan
as Philadelphia with her.
Not exceeding eight or ten flags
were displayed in Palisade on Wash
ington's Birthday. Most folks are
too busy for this kind of patriotism
There are cellers to clean, kitchens
to paint, automobiles to piddle over
and thousand and one other thing.
around the home that need attention
on all holidays.
Vincent B. Kelly stated in speech
last week at Bergenfeld civic cele
bration that his family lived il
Indiana near the Lincoln cabin, ant
that the two families were intimate
Mebbe that's where the Palisad
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
Senator Raps Wittpenn
CONTINUED from page y

appear that somebody, in disregard
of good manners, was seeking to
break in upon Mr.. Wittpenn's enjoy
ment of certain exclusive opportuni-
ties to address Democratic voters.
This construction of my letter was
,far-fetched, to say the least. His
statement that railroad tickets are
not sold at reduced rates when
bought by the dozen, was, no doubt,
intended to be witty and sarcastic,
but I take it to be simply vapid and
irrelevant. l am surprised at Mr.
Wittpenn. / thought he was a
broader, fairer and shrewder person
than his letter would show him to be-
But, perhaps, he shows as much
sagacity in this matter as he did in
the statement accompanying the re-
cent announcement of his candidacy
in which his idea of state policies
was revealed to be, substantially, to
copy the program of the Senator from
Atlantic, who is seeking the nomina-
tion upon the Republican ticket. Be-
fore the campaign is much older l
hope to be able to show that these
policies are but shallow and insult
ficient substitutes for the real gov
ernmental reforms that are needed
by the people of New Jersey"
Respecting the qualified acceptance
by Secretary of State Martin, Sena-
tor Hennessy said: "Mr. Martins
response to my invitation is, on the
other hand, polite and gentlemanly,
even if it must appear unsatisfactory
to those Democrats of whom, I am
assured there are great number
who have approved the suggestion
for a joint discussion. The credit
which Mr.. Martin may win by his
prompt approval of day light politics
will be lost, | fear, by making his ac-
ceptance conditional upon the ac-
ceptance of the other candidates.
meaning Mr.. Wittpenn for the time
being. Nobody will think Mr.. Martin
timid, but many may, l fear, do him
the injustice to question his candor.
They may say that Mr.. Martin,
knowing Mr.. WiRpenn better than l,
must have known how doubtful it
was that that gentleman could be in
duced to meet either of US in public
discussion. So Mr.. Martins accept
ance would appear to be an accept
ance with a string to it. This is un-
fortunate. l hope Mr.. Martin will,
upon second thought, change his
mind"
Palisadian., 1916-02-26

newals, the cost of which the direc-
tors say will be enormous.
A German gun captured in France
has been handed over by General
Ferrier on behalf of the military
authorities to the Lord Mayor of
Hull as loan for month.
School children of Coventry have
drawn 61200 from their school banks,
a sum much above that in any previ-
Gus year. Their parents apparently
use the school banks.
There is at present discharging
her cargo at West Hartlepool a DAN
ish sailing vessel named DeTvende
Brodo (The Two Brothers), which is
the Oldest ship trading in the North
Sea. She was built in Merstal in
1876, and is therefore 129 years old.
Palisadian., 1916-02-26

eyes, indeed" replied Mr.. Snapum.
"You have to sit up nights learning
funny stories to tell customers in
order to make 'em smile and look
natural"
The novelist's small boy had just
been brought to judgment for telling
fib. His sobs having died away he
sat for a while in silent thought.
"Pa," said he, show long will it be
before I stop getting licked for tellin'
lies an begin to get paid for 'em,
like you do?"
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
Englewood High Beats
Hackensack 2 Games
Of Fast Basketball

The Hackensack high school girls
team lost to the Englewood girls
team Washington's Birthday at the
Englewood armory by a score of 20
to IL.
The same afternoon the Englewood
high school boys won by narrow
margin over Hackensack high school,
the score being % to ga very hot
contest. These two games put Hack
ensack out of the running for the
championship in both directions.
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
Citizen N. B. Hartman
Here From War Zone

N. B. Hartmann reached home from
his trip to Paris on Washington's
Birthday. He came in on that day
on the philadelphia" sailing from
Bordeaux. Mr.. Hartmann reports
that he reached Paris the day after
Zeppelin raid. Until 1890 at night
the cafes in that city are filled with
men in uniform. Mr.. Hartmann
says that there were panicky scenes
on board when $50 miles out from
land in the Bay of Biscay, the
engines broke down temporarily. They
were soon repaired, however.
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
Palisade Union Church
Sunday School, IL a. m.

Sunday School, IL a. m.
Morning Service and Sermon, II
o'clock.
Young peoples Society 7.30 p. m.
Mr.. McCord will lead. His subject
will be "The Master Teacher"
All are cordially invited.
The regular evening service and
sermon have been discontinued.
Palisadian., 1916-02-26
Fort Lee Film Co.
In Danger OF Censor

The issue of Assemblyman Kuhlke's
bill now before the Trenton Legisla-
ture, providing for the censoring of
moving picture films to be exhibited
in the State, were hotly debated and
contested on Wednesday last at a
hearing before the House Committee
on Municipal Corporations.
The Kuhlke bill is indorsed by rep
resentatives of the Holy Name So
ciety and certain churches in the
State. 1t is opposed by formidable
list of counsel, officials and officers of
leading film companies. Both sides
were represented at the hearing.
For the bill were the Rev. M. T.
Corcoran, spirited director of the
Holy Name Society, and others.
Against it were William M. Seabury,
general counsel of the Motion Pic
ture Board of Trade, who in turn in
troduced officials of theatrical, musi-
cal, International Alliance of Stage
Employees, film companies, the Ma
tional Board of Censers, the Edison
Company and others.
A strong argument against the bill
was presented by John T. Powers, OF
the Edison Company, who said that
their moving picture studio at Fort
Lee, a $1,000,000 plant, would be
forced by the provisions of the bill
to pay out $4,000 week; this would
be prohibitive and would necessitate
the abandonment of it's New Jersey
plant. Another argument offered was
that of the Cosmo-photo Film Com
sack, of the Cosmo-photo Film Com
pany, to the effect that the bill
would violate the constitutional pro
vision guaranteeing the freedom o1
the press. The censorship proposed
for example, would delay the show
ing of current events and thus de-
stroy their news value.
Palisadian., 1916-02-26

Brotherly love as practiced by most
men isn't even platonic.
Why is it that so few married
women have the gum habit?
Palisadian., 1916-02-26

The French Government has de-
cided to confer the Cross of the
Legion of Honor upon the Dutch car
toonist, Louis Raemaeckers. The
Dutch Government has been asked
for it's assent. The French car
toonist, Forain, will go to Holland TO
present the decoration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
@leNer 0mrlt aefnnOem.

Sn Der 0ldbe bon @ettpsburg, @a.,
muroe eeitern Morgen ser Il Sabre
olte NeDer Surit aufgeflnoen, mel.
der felt Dem s. sIuelIIt aus oenl
rSsraeIitiiben Scim fir Sdwino-
Iii9tige" 5u 9leiIierstolpu DO, Der.
ibwunoen mar. Ger &nabe botte iid)
oaoltr derndbrt, oaB er bel 3ornIeru
inn groo Bat nno Ofocbts in 96en-
nen uno oiif @ieien idlief 9(ls oos
SerlHwinoen oes &noben befannt
muroe, ieBte Der @oter cine 8elob-
nlng bon 500 fir Die 9[uffinoune
oeIielbeu ans, uno ipdter iiiote Ser
Superintenoent Der 9lnItolt, Or. ga
cob Go5en, nod $50 bin3il. Orrdb
oas sSoDnolmgsblatt oes Yoli3eimar-
ldaas Garter gelang es, Sen &naben
geltern Worgen 81 ermitteIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
eeI6nmurS.


Sin 70 Sabre alter Wlan er66ngt
ii1 I'M Sofe ieiner @obmmg. II
Gas NlotiO 5u Ser trourigen
Sbot rn6efannt. ~ Go6ter ionO
Den @oter an elmer @oidIcinc ere
bGnet Dor.
Sn einem g[nfaQ bon 9e6ensiiber.
OruB na6m Ii1 Scr 70 Sabre olte
@iaiam Silods bon 91r. CTS, Sam.
StroBe, nnbe Golumbia.9(penue, Oas
9eben, inOem cr iib i'm Sofe ieiner
@obning on elmer @oi6Ieine er.
bGngte. Wlinnie Silods, sic Go1ter
oeS alien Mlannes, febrte bon ser
9lrbeit geitcrn g}a1mittog 5uriid ino
fonnte OorerIt ibreu @oter nidt i'm.
oeu, ipie ie6r iie aud nod ibn iiidte.
Sie eing 81 Oen geo1barn, jeOo1
fouuten ielbiee feine glusfitnft iiber
oen 9er6leib oes @reiies geben. GoG
Danger 9(6nune febrte WSinnie 5uriid
uhO ipoIlte ebeu einige @1ideitiide I'M
Sofe ollibdngen, ols Iic NIT @ntieBeu
Den 2eiduam i6res olten Gaters ent-
oedte. Sn ibrer 9Gufregllng lief fie
fort uno fam crit 5lir 8eiinnng, ais
eiu @efannter, Soiep6 sen, iie ans
rief. Sn milOer SaIt er5d6lte iie.
mas Oorgeiaaen mO 6ea elite, IN
Ger Soifmrng nod 9eben in Dem aor-
per oes @1onnes oor5uiinoeI naH
Dem S9auplnb Der itnielioen S6ot.
SSeood 81 ipdt. Ger ZOO mar bereits
eineetreten. Sin 9(r5t purOe 5u
Siilfe gerufen, fonute ieoo6 glidts
me6r oisridten. @as Sen W|onn 81
Der unieIigen Sbat oeranloBt BAT,
fonntc ni9t in erfabrung gebra6t
lueroen. Der Coroner muroe benod-
ri1tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
9Iur SDpbns erfranft.

Sri. @Itber SbipIeD. GpGter oes
Srn. Srancis SbipleD bon glr. 423,
Sit-26. 5troBe, cine SdiIerin ser
weItli6en b06eren 9o6teribule. err
frantic pl0Bli9 am Tpp6us um0
nuBte in dr3tli1e 9ebonolung ee-
nommen werocr, ga ibr 3uItano ie6r
ernIt lit. Sbre @roBmltter, 9ral
Suzanne SbipleD, Iiegt an oerieI6en
&ranf6eit inn ct. 9(enes-Soipitol
oornieOer uno befinOet Iih ebeniaaS
IN beioreniBerreeen6eni 3nitanoe.
SRI. SbipIeD imo i6re @roBmutter
berbrodten me6rere @o1en bel elmer
Eonte, 6rau @iaiom gbiplep, in
Gorroa-GountD. 9iad i6rer Giidfe6r
murOen 9eiOe bon Der I6redliben
aronfbeit befoGen. Gin gruoer Der
5rou SbipleD, Goparo, Elm S6iiler
oes Gitp College, Itarb an oerielben
aranf1eit, ais er oieIelbe Sonte be.
iu6te I'M Iebten Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
WlmniSipaI- -yladJridtcm.

WtANl6lput-gtuujNl
Or. glafe's gerbot be5iieli6 Ocs 3u-
tritts Der ainoer lmter 10 SAB.
rem 5ll 36eotern. n grgebniB Der
Gonicrcn5 in @aI6ington. Dit
Galorantdne 9legulationen in
@larDlano ioa gemartet weroen.
Or. 9Iate's gerbot be5iigIid oes
geiuhes BON Gbeatern ourd ainOer
lautet:
o9is auf ipeitere Wefanutlno6ung
lit es ainoern inter 13 So9ren per-
botcn, S6cnter, @anoelbilOer.Tbea.
ter ODER @nnoelbiloborfii6ringen 5il
beiuden. Sierour9 lit es @ltern
unO 9fleeeeItern Oerboten 5u erlan.
BEN oaB ibrc ainOer unter t3 Sab
rem irgen0wel9e G6eater ooer @an-
oelbiloborfiibringen beiuden. 9laen
geiiberu, @elddftsiiibreru uno Spe-
rateureH BON @anoelbilOtbeatern,
Ebeatern, 9lusiteaungen ODER Saaen
lit es Derboteil, Rinoer inter 13 Sab
rem oeH @oriiibrumaen 5u5ulaiien, 10
lange als Oieie @erorOmms @altig.
feit bat
3ieies @erbot, oas in alien Stdo-
ten g3ep.Dorfs, @enniDlpanien's,
9aeu.SerieD's im6 0en 5itIiden Staa.
ten in oeneu ainoerIdbmuns gum
9hlsbrud fam erlaiien wuroe, tritt
bier am Montae in Graft.
9lls 9ieiuItat Der groBen Gonieren5
in @aibineton, al Der @ertreter aus
iaTt allen Ibcilen ser Union tbeilno6.
men, lit ein Gomite ernannt moroen,
meldes Metbooen ansarbeiten fol-,
5uiolgel oenen Die QuarantGne.9legn,
Iationeu nit mOgIidit gerineer Sto-
rnng Oes 8erfebrs in alien Staaten
3ur glusfiibrune eeIanecn fonnen.
Die @eiunobeitsbebor6en bon galti-
more uno Dem Stnot iueroen feine
meiteren Sdritte in ge3ng ouf 2ua-
rant1ne.gegnlationen in W1arDlonO
tbun bis oas Gomite beridtet bat.
8pei mlt6maBlibe Sinoerld6.
mlngsi6ac muroen geitern Dem @e.
fnO6eits. .Qeportemcnt bon SIt-gaI-
timore gcmeloet. gei0e Sale, oaoon
einer ein gicgerfino, itebcn inter gc.
obadtllng. gluf oie gei6iperoen ei-
niger Berfonen bin, Die oes gaa6ts
an @obnboien 5iiriidge6olten ipuroen,
oa lie fein @eIunobeits- gertififat be.
iaBeL erfldrte Ii6 Or. glofe, Der
@eiuno6cits GommiIidr, aegeniiber
oen gabn6eomtcn bcreit, cinen 9tr5t
oes @eiunobeits.0e ouf
Den 8a6n60ieu mdbreno Der gld6t
0icnlte tbiut 81 loiieu, oamit oen
Geiienoen Gertiiifote onsgeIteat mer.
oen fonnten.
Or. S. Snmpion Soncs, Dlitglieo
Der Itaatli6en @eimD6eitsbeb0roe,
CAB eeItern Die iolacnoen aus @ai6.
ington crbaltenen 3n6len be5iiglid
Der @erbreitng Der SfinoerId6nung
in sen ein5elncn Staaten befannt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
gOnlert an Oer citenS. strahe.

gie Staot.aopelle oes 9roi. 8.
4. SteinipoIo BAT fir oas Gon3eri
au Der Gde bon Siieno. unO @a-
iapsco.StroBe beute glbeuo bon s Bis
1ztl llbr ioIeenoes Froaramm feit-
geiebt:
J. Uiarlt, oIbe Qsbip" ..........S Sol5mapu
n Auberiiite 8u nEberon" ......b. QNeber
- 1cieiilon aus Beroi's Cpern. 80 CSoolre6
A. solo fir 8ipe 8icolDs ......... sting
900 g. aebelaH3 urb " Hiener)
d baltimore Iur baltimore" oemberaer
o @eleiilOn hber Qdiualifde Hieoer. Naie
q qnielme83o, aHope's Dream afier
Tau3niuff
lI0l1cr s0onQraimlnii0n" ....... 0hrOpe
81 one Siep, asipeei Gloer Zine" gBeurib
1u. sos 4roL aIbe WlnrrD g9ali" .... .Bleie
1l nab0iie.
i2 Ene Ziep. a9onfb Tonfb~ .. Garron
l3 4<idr 3pangleo HanHer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19


Ger 5trife orr aiiienmnder cr9icIt
ocllern ncuc Iabrmg, ais POO Olonn
ser baltimore Bar ano Shoot so.
an ocn glnsiano aingen, oa Die
Sirmn oie ,.Qocal Union 9lo. St~ oeS
nlInitc0 GrDer oi 9ormofers ono
EapDers 81 Qlmcrica" nitbt anerfcur
men Uil. Gle Strifer pcrlangcn cine
Ge6aliscr666ung bon 1929 mo cine
aleor8irine Der 9(rbeits5eits BON 60
Shuloch mf 55 pro ggo9c Cnrd
0icIci 5iritc meroen nidt olein 8
Tirnen III Miileioenidaft geloaen,
Iouocrn oos gdn5e GonierUengeidJdit,
i0mic oie ghiiicru-2(usiu6r @caeu-
mdrtig Iiuo Ge9en 1900 Mann m
Strife uno Sic @cihaitspelt 9alti-
morqs iit an ser baloigen 8eilegimg
ser 1dmierigfciten iebr intcreiiirt.
ummrrfcit Der Go5. aieSertaieIt
conutaG 20. gIn9mif. gliIf 5unl.
o,oIfSfrif hes @citcnoS i'm Oggeit SnO
@arF. 0in0er.NeIHltlgnta.
(lIna6f2, 1920
1fniidjc GeiierrridildJe nno llnBa'
ride ArieasauleiIJcn.
100 9jlarf nu0 1000rDnsu aaIludrts.
1trn. s.. 3isner & So, {
PIT GitgaEtimorfsGtr.
tIldrSl3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
aus syreO. gamerm.
IdmiOtS ,,gImerican 8roucrei".

@enn Sic 6os Bier nod nidt Der.
ill9t boben 10 ioGteu lie es linDer.
0ilglib tbun. Ser feline @eIbmod,
glroma uno 9teidboItigfeit ueroen
Sie boIo iiber6eueen, oaB es aus oem
ollerbeIten $opfen uno Utol5 bcrge.
iteut 1T. aifte 81. Gel. 6. & g. Wet.
9ernon 1865. Yrauerei: Sorforo.
glbenue, Monument. uno Sillen.Str.
(slugl9) (9Lna)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
gnidlrn0ir6 n1l hrr lIr6rit

Serr mo 6rau 0enrD 6. 6leden.
ibilOt bon 91r. FOB, Guclio.9lOemie,
Eiireoo Gnrf, piroen anf einem go.
lauo-&orf.@oggou Oos Cpfer 5mcicr
EaidenOiebe, iuelbe ocn getroq bon
$22 erbeItetcn. 0ie S3uridcu iprou.
gen nod Dem Ciebito6I an Scr gratt.,
noDe Galpert.StraBe, bon Dem y9dg.
gon mo peri6wnnoen in cine 9lllep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
glns Ocm @cridJts6Sfcu.


@cHerol @}urroD @onoiper's OIod-
IoB ouf 100000 ougcgc6eu. -
Sr. @eni. StoG Bot bic pOoOiiOn
Chemical Co. Inn 100000
SdoOeneriot oerfloot. Sin
ncues Sotel fir Cumberland pro-
icftirt.
SIN @aiieneeridt gu 9eloir 1T Elm
Snpcntariitm 6es perionli1en Nnd-
loies oes perltorbencn @cn. 0lur-
rob 8onoiber bon Sobre oe @roce
eingereibt iporoen. 9onocb belGuft
iitb ser @ertb oes geioutmten 9Io1.
Iaiies mif ungefdbr 100000. 0ie
2ilte 0eS bemegli6en @igentbums it,
mie folgt Sormeerdtbe $2443.90,
@iebbeItano 1855, 90 g(ftien Der
D9totionoI.gonf~ Baltimore, $3140;
9lftie Ser ,Griten g1otionol.9 .9onf",
SoDre 6e @roce, $3.50; 10 9lftien
Der oMerbonts Die6onics 8onf~,
Baltimore, $3.50; A 9[ftien ser ,Sob.
ings 8ouf", @elair, 500; 10 9lftien
ser u@rlten glotionol.8onf~, 9olti-
more, $500; 634 glftien Scr Sopre
oe@roce-B -BerrDDiIe Bride, $63,4O0;
10 glftien ser oSoutbern SSnDeItment
So" $3.50; 8 9[ftieu ser nSopre oe
@roce Smprooeuent 60" $3.50; 1
9lftie 6es nGountrb Club, @eIoir,
$25; g3ote $114; 9 g[ftien ser Sabre
De @roce @oiierperfe $50, @oor in
Der nGitiScns' @onb" $t432.5S;
S6leppOompfero Gbontpioin~ $500;
Sodt u2etitiu" $2500; Sadt Bob
ono 8orotbp" $1,000; 6ii6ernete
$1,000; 1000 SGiier Slider ouf ga.
ger $4,000. 6erner beIoB ser Ser
itorbene fir $4,000 Sbligationen
unO 9lftien, wel6e DerpfGnoet Ihio.
Ger @ertb ieiues @runoeieentbunts
miro ouf $4,000 geibabt. @r bin-
terl6Bt cine 8ittpe uno einen Gobn.
Q 9 oeneriob &Ioge.
Sr. Benjamin Ston, ser 8eiiber
elmer groBen @olinibule an Curtis
Greet, bat I'M Common Yleos. @ericbt
cine &loge Inn 100000 Sduocn-
eriaB gegen oie n0aDiion Chemical
&c." uno oie oStonooro @uonc
Co. 8u Curtis @op einreiden ldIlen.
Sr. Stoa bebauptet, ooB ourd sic
Sduren lmo S6DefeIodmpfe, meIhe
iencn @eibdften cntitr0mem ieine
gounioiidterei uno @1rtnerei foIt
total ut6rouhbar gemo6t poroen
ieien.
S otel fiir guirberlon 8.
SIN @iireml Ser Stoots- Commit.
lion lpur0e eeitern oie ,,Glm1berlono
SoteI 60" NIT einem 9(ftienfopita!
pon $350,000 incorporirt. Ole sylI.
corporotoren iinO. Sobn g. Serlbeb
BON EenniDlbonien uno 8. 2inolup
Sloan rno &orolO g9. W1iler BON
Cumberland, W1O.
Desglciden wurocr oie Sncorpo.
rotiOnspopiere fir sic nWlotor g(rms
Defenie 9Iiiociotion" eiugercitbt. Scr
8mcf Der @eieaidoft 1T es, oos
Sonobobeu BON WiotorcDcIes uno
Wlotor.6 6obr0eueen 6u Iebren. glls
Sncorporutoren iino oie foleenoen
0erren genant: GdrroIl San O1eB,
&obert Garrett &alpb s. Sborretfs,
B. Gbamplin &obinion, S. 80. Qu-
dils, Q. @arren Gottman Stuurt
Q. SanneD uno Sarolo g9. W1iQer.
yaIe6GIl.