davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
NEED MORE TREsPAss LAWS
Number of Killed and Injured on
Railroad Tracks Of This Coun.
try Is Enormous.

The American mania for walking
on railroad tracks cost over $4,000
lives in ten years from 1900 to 1910;
$4,000 killed or injured were under
tWenty-one years of age-enough, says
the bulletin of the Railway Business
association, ito make a mile post for
every mile around the world"
Pointing to the fact that accidents
of this sort for the same period in
England amounted to only lis per
cent of the total in the United States,
the Railway association seeks to lay
the blame to the few and unenforced
trespass laws in this country. Tres.
passers in England are fined $40 for
each ofense. Trespassing on rail-
roads in France is punishable by
fines up to s579 and by Jail up to a
month. In Germany the fine can be
s25. Canada provides fines as high
as $50 and Imprisonment for two
months.
The bulletin forgets to state that in
most European countries railroad
lines provide far better protection
against trespassing than in the United
States. In England tracks are strong
ly fenced for miles and where fences
end stout hedges take their place.
Trains enter European cities under
ground or on elevated structures or
stop at terminals in the suburbs:
Train yards are well-ntgh impenetra-
BILE.
Nevertheless it is true that these
countries make strict rules and regu
lations to keep the public from TAX
ing risks on railroad property, while
here IS states have no laws which
specifically prohibit walking en- rail.
road right of way. This nations
death toll for decade is too huge
not to provoke comparisons.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
BE A BOOSTER
Do you know there's lots of people

Do you know there's lots of people
Sitting round most every town,
Growing like a broody chicken,
Knocking every good thing down.
Don't be that kind of cattle,
Cause they amt no use on earth
But just be booster rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're
worth.
If your town needs boostin' boost
her
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other fellows wiilin'
Sail right in, this country's free.
No ones got mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his;
If your town is shy of boosters,
You get in the boosting biz.
If things don't seem to suit you
An the world seem kinder wrong,
What's the matter with a boostin'
Just to help the thing along?
Cause if things should stop again,
We'd be in sorry plight,
You just keep the horn ALLOWING!
Boost her up with all your might,
If you see some fellows tryin'
For to make some project 90,
An you can boost it up a trifle,
That's your cue to let him know
That you're not going to knock it,
Just because it amt your shout
But that you're going to boost a little
Cause he's got the lest thing out.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
Shopping Out Of Town

How much tax does the out-of.
town merchant pay in this city and
Washington parish?
How much help does the out-of.
town merchant give the Bogalusa
and Washington parish schools?
How much support do the Boea.
lusa churches get from out-of-town
merchants?
If we want a new street or side
walk, or some other municipal i'm.
provement, how much help could
we get from the out-of-town mer.
chant?
If we buy an article from an out
.of-town merchant, what chance
have we for exchanging it withou,
extra cost and trouble?
If We do our buying out Of town
don't We always take the chance OF
getting "a pig in a poke?"
Cite US to one place where We
gain anything for our own city OF
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
About Alcohol.

Dr.. Henry Williams, of New York,
an eminent specialist in nervous and
mental diseases, has summed up his
investigations concerning alcohol in
these words:
Il am bound to believe, on the
evidence, that if you take alcohol
habitually in any quantity whatever,
it is to some extent a menace to
you. If you do this, am bound to
believe in the light of what science
has revealed:
Il. That you are tansibly threat
ening the physical structures of
your stomach, your liver and kid
news, your blood vessels, your
nerves and brain;
2. That your unequivocally de-
c.easing your capacity for working
in any field, be it physical. intellect
ual, or artistic.
g That you are in some meas
u.e lowering the grade of your mind
dulllng your higher esthetic sense;
and taking the finer edge off your
morals.
4. That you are distinctly lessen
IND your chances for maintaining
health and attaining long life, and,
5. That you are entailing upon
your descendants yet unborn a
bond of incalculable misery"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
NOTICE To VQIEl,

,,,t MY lElends are anxious 10 !.
v. = | have not gone on ,t.. =
the Parish in interest Of h. s's ~
campaign g, | asked my oea y
out :, with me-some Of t s.saae|
sonal'y and Others by l.r.l
meet me in public which thew s' :.
not done' even after some Of \
promised to do 50. | will
stump the parish unless ,hss
$! go with me and discuss thipss
l'cly' which | have been and
yet willing to do. lam open
my campaign, and assure the
pie | a am not obligated to apy i
so-called parish factions Or any,
e els and ana | promise, if elected =
all within my power to M, = =.
I law!;aess -. and be all the en- peo y
she a giving equal rights Il, y
and special privileges to nons Y
0. c. Strattman,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
RaVaoes Of Rust,

One large railroad system suffers
a loss of more than eighteen tons of
metal daily, due solely to the effect
Of rust. Thus far. the only known
preventive IS to keep the metal sur.
face always covered with suitable
paint. Some idea Of the costliness of
this remedy. however may be gained
from the fact that it requires about
$1,000 annually to paint one large
railway bridge alone. A typical case
Of this kind is the Forth bridge in
Scotland, upon which a corps of
painters are constantly employed, as
the weather makes repainting of one
end Of this large structure necessary
before the workers have reached the
other. Although experiments have
demonstrated that pure iron sur.
rounded by oxygen does not rust, and
that some acid. especially carbonic
acid is necessary for the production
of rust. the secret Of manufacturing
rustless steel and iron remains to be
discovered.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
PROF. BEES0N PERFECTS DRY KILN that
SAVES IS PERCENT OF SWEET POTATOES
(By R. G. MILLER.)

J. W. Beeson, president of the
Meridian college, Meridian, Miss,
has solved the problem of housing
sweet potatoes. During the fall,
when the sweets are dug and rushed
on the market in carload lots, the
markets in the large cities and in
the small towns, soon become glutted
and the price sinks to to a low level
then the growers complain of no
markets. If these potatoes were
stored some place where they can
be kept from the weather during the
cold months, they can be sold in the
spring at better prices. MIR. Beeson
is one of many who has successfully
tried out the plan of housing them
in winter.
GIVES PLAN TO WORLD
Mr.. Beeson has perfected a potato
kiln that keeps his crop Of potatoes
in good, sound condition all winter.
Instead Of going to Washington and
securing a patent on his invention,
he gave the plan out to the world
in pamphlets, published at his own
expense, He has donated some
thing to the South that is really
worth money to farmers. One rea-
son why more sweet potatoes are
not raised for the market is because
SO per cent of them sometimes are
lost each year by rotting. Farmers
who have no means of saving them
until spring are forced to either sell
them at very low and Improbable
prices OF let them rot. Mr.. Beeson
claims that IS per cent of all the
potatoes put into a.lgood drying
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
,,,l ,,,,lI a., III, |
F + / ! 5 |+f5E4{5+4 !
Automatic Train Control.

and spaced at a distance equivalent
to two blocks, the signals of the next
pair being arranged tc lap over or
break joints with the preceding pair,
whereby a reliable interlocking block
signal system is provlded.-Scientific
American.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
PLEASANT AND PROHIBITION


During the trip that Colonel Pleasant Washington last
week. he made position perfectly clear prohibition the
of this Parish,
He stated from every stump that he prohbtonist that he
had always the prohibition ticket his home Parish of Caddo
and his father had been the leading pOiont that help
ed make his native parish Of Union dry ago
He stated proved from the records that the Legislature being
largely anprohblonsts that there danger to the prohibition
the injection of this issue this the fight He stated
that if small dry majority in the legislature should wide
prohibition bill that he would consider his duty under his oath
office and under the constitutional provisions that prevail to veto
measure that by the token that if the prohibition
lists should pass bill repeating local option laws thus making the
whole wet that he would also promptly such
But that would any submitting this question the
people for them to decide election
Far from vetong bill that would submit this question the peo
pie themselves for decision he repeatedly stated that such bill
passed he would hasten it to the polls
Colonel Pleasant will visit Washington Parish again the night
January 10th when he will speak the Building in Boga
usa confidently predict that he will be greeted by large
attentive audience
We hope all who did hear him during his last will try
this occasion that they the for themselves
and hear him speak on what he will do for Louisiana,
The Democratic Primary three away cond
cradle interest being manifested Both the Pleasant and Barrett
forces doing while Parish candidates are buster
than ever before.
Go the A. Monday night and let COL Pleasant you
himself exactly where he stands the liquor question and then you
will get first handed and there will be doubts about his position
Horse and mule be alright but prefer letting the Sec
reaes the State Boards of Heats who recommend having all
want
With factories locate here this year. the paper mill
this month"; with the lumber far better than
Bogalusa can look forward to prosperous year.
Plant this year and help bring money Washington
Parish fall Its the cash crop that depended upon
Mark calender for Friday evening Feb 4h That the date
of the Big Mass Meeting and your presence requested
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
house are saved on his place each
year and he gets good prices for
them when the spring demand
comes on.
PLAN for POTATO HOUSE

PLAN for POTATO HOUSE
A building ten feet feet high, 80
feet long and IL feet vide will hold
1000 bushels of potatoes. The house
should be built tight. MIR. Beeson
advises it is better to storm sheet it,
cover with builders paper and
weatherboard it; storm sheet and
cell the wall and overhead with
builders paper between storm sheet
ing and ceiling. Have the door in
the south end; window in north end.
1t is well to have two door shutters
and double windows in same open
ing, one opening inside and on out
side. This leaves a dead air space
to keep all even temperature. Make
an air shaft through the ceiling and
center Of the room. 1t should be
extended above the roof cover and
boxed. Make an opening with
transom in this box, facing the
south.
The shelves should be Slated on
each side of the room, beginning a
inches from the floor; shelves two
feet apart made of lx3 or lx4 boards
placed one inch apart so the air
can circulate freely. Have an aisle
four feet wide in the center of the
room, lengthwlse, extending to the
aisle. Have Stats back of the
shelves so an air space will be be-
tween the potatoes and wall. If the
house is built on high and dry we'll.
drained soil, a natural earth floor
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
SHOOTING Life Lines.

A gun invented by a New Yorker
for shooting life lines from ship to
ship or ship to shore utilizes the
power of what ordinarily would be
the recoil to add to its effectiveness.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
Promotes Vegetation.

The rapid growth OF vegetation in
polar regions, despite the brief sum.
mers, is attributed to the strength Of
the electric currents in the atmos.
phere.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
SIGNALS ARRANGED IN PAIRS
Improved Idea for Automatic Train
Control Recently Placed
on the Market.

Among the objects of this invention
Is to provide a roadway with con-
tinuous series of signals arranged in
pairs, the signals of each pair being
on opposite sides of the railroad track
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
NOTICE FOR RIM,

Nayorality Of Bosalusa,
City Hall, Dec. 20, 1915.
Sealed bids will be Received
the City Hall, Bosalusa, La, 4
p. m, Jan. 10, 1915, for furnish,
and delivering at Ave. B. h,;a
the following bridge material. +
leaf yellow pine, 80 per cent h.,
square edge and sound. The 4
bdins reserved to reject anv Or
bids.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06
Abe Martin Says

The more money folks have tn
greater somethin' fer nothin seems
t appeal t EN-. Some people are
so sensitive that they feel snubbed
if an epidemic overlooks EN-.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06

LOST-One COW named Lady BACK
white spotted, mark in each ear Up g
one Brown Cow, and calf, tips Of 60
horns sawed off; one COW, With ".
black and brown sides, also branded q
Reward for return to L. Anselmo' ND
Shenandoah & Superior streets osa..
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06

LOST-Brooch, crescent shape, pS
center, with a small pearl Rewasuss.
turned to Mrs. C. Hurst, 3O2 Mlchlgala's;
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06

unfinished Rooms for Light 9 4
keeping-all modern convenlelEs.. ..|
located in Northeast osalusa' wv
Ave. Phone 252 or apply :, a. va1-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06

FOR sALE-.Complete Scholarship =
of the best business colleges IN 'ps a n
Sacrifice if taken at once.
Ed lcation" are Enterprise. -
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06

IF YOU APPRECIATE AFRSI III IN
SHAVE OR A fASHl0NALL.
cut? You are doing yourself a. = ~
be not calling at the Dixie safDs .,.. n
orner Ave-, + and 9TH st., So
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-06

FOUND:-Ladies kid glove WIN ''' n
c. f. W, Owner can have SapS Z
IND at ENTERPRISE Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
Nrtnttttalfntttatt NM 9

iie itodte pI6elif. Sn oieiem 2luaeu
blict criNien Elm Diener, INN bic PIN.
iunft ser ii6rigcii @dite 5u mel0en
Ole i5one ec0edte 1afel mar reid
NIT 9lumei geidniidt; Oioiun laB
imiiben 6crrn 2oro in0 Roger
0rerel uno Oa ile oltBcr &errn imo
S5rau Sollmgs6p Die icbr linigdugli
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rcits foinie uobm iic an Der better
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lidc Roric im @eiprddl, inn iid 5ll
0eu 9Sirte 5iniiberbeugeno 81 trogcn.
ySoacu Gle, Sor0, 1T es pahr, oaB
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ncu 9hlsiiono erwartct2"
Der 9ligorcoeic fab raid oH nnO
ati5elie bic 1iirn
,sSa Sic 9ctic 6ro0cu oalnit." io9
ic er fiaiier glm mciueimeact
i5unen lie Die 9lrbcii einllellen 10 picl
ie mollca gGobrBoitig cs iItuu Ole
@e0Hlo 5li oerlicren wenn uan lIc
iortmdhrcno i,brcien bort, lic ntilBtcn
me6r 9obn Gabcn neil tie ionli S5roa
lin0 aiioer nidt nabren ilo fieiocu
i0n1tsn Beuohrt man i5reu ober
uidt mas iie pcrlanger, 10 ietea ne
iid loltcn @luies BIN, Dcr0ianen aor
nic6ts, laiien ihrc 5anlilicu Dlrtlic3
0arbeu. oScr nebnen bon Der c1aoc
Set llnion8foiir sic o1lfts Ser 1iint.
me an, Sic iic iiir ibre 9lrbeit erbolt
ten iciroen iito niiiien MIN crit redlt
fimacr1pic iie inns ielbit cingelichcn
D}ir i6oint, c5 III Bobe 3eit, oaB cine
meme Gromng Der @iuge cingcln9rt
miro
0qoino fnDr eridlredt 5nlanlnen
ruo io6 Serru 2or0 NIT unHlcnloiein
Griialnen all
oesit es in3aldj, irogte ile ic6nell,
n@c billiGca oie 9Ir6eiteruerbinonl
oeu iiat2
.9NdA STE 2tyeits Der @erbinou
ocn, 5rdlleln Sa Groiy, llrlpriug
lih unren oie WcnoiienitGaiien cine
ttibibe GinriMtn8 abcr oapon limo
lie icgt Qlnmcllpcit enllernt. Ssenn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

3iUei o0er orei Sc9ipdrmer 5ufdliia IN
einen onitdnoigen 9lrbeitcruereii az
rdten in0 Ocn YiitglieOcra 'olanAe sic
qopie oerOrcbcn, bis ibnel bic Sabri-
fen 9c10ren uuo iie Die qlr5eitgebcr
onitellen oalit gebi oer Spcftatcl
los
Niomos Songen gliibtcM IN ibrcn
9iIaen gidn3ie es leltioln
n@niidilolaen Sic, ueun ih onoe-
rcr N}cimug bin Scrr 2oro. iostc
iie init idlmo@eul Sdhclli DicD babe
uicl i'm gluslan0e gelebt, 100 i0 bic
2ei0cu iio Aiiinnierriiie DER 9lrmcll
nit eigcnen gllgcu iehen iounte mo
MaIcih sic @lciAgiiltigfcit Scr 9icis
Dem l6rcr 9yoriIder g8drc irl Gin
@lorn Id ipiiroc 81 oen 5o5ialiiirn
9a6en
Gielen @orten lolgte cine ongcns
6lidsid)c Shllc, ploblicb ie0od)
Tajpm0 Der itrenge' 9lisorua ans
9or05 N2ieHen mo cr tDau0tc lid) Ia.
c)cln0 su ieiner ldjonen Rahbarin
Gin @liicG fir mid, 6raulein So
Groir. ingtc er nit altOotcrIldcr
Slrtiafcit"
Ser gcidbrlCbc llnterbalhmgsltoIf
mar0 iollcu sclaiicn; crr0teno iDau0'
&c iiN Nioind 8ll ibrcm linfen Slid
uadlbar, ocn iie. pdbrenO oie on0creh
iohten, leiic nnO balb trosig irogtc:
oGic iino fuobl iebr eutiebt ii6er
meine glnii1teii SEER Drcrcl2"
Cir ia6 iic6 RAID III Der @ciellimolE
nm uno iogte 0oHn gleibialls nit &c.
01mpiter Gimme:
ISM Wegenteil, SSr1iileil SaGroir,
i'd Bin ent3idt glus guten @riinoeu
pcrfiinoc iM es 5iDar iIidt bon oeH
0ddcrl aber ~ oad i6 bin So5ia.
liit
@incu Moment 6egeaneten iidl i6re
Slide, oauu fab Wloina i9nell sur
Seite.
Qlls sic Danei allein I'M sSobn.
Biiuiner marcn, lobm Strait 6ols
linaSbD neben Graii Nolltott m!f Deln
Soio @lat iuo ieui5te crleidtcrt auf
nsSd babe meinen Wlonn auf Sen
8nB aetrcten," rief lie uiuIo ibm ole
iAQnllcp 9lippcnii0Be geaeben, aVer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

ae 0anor Ias Gebeu pelbeS icl lett
fll0re erICbeintmir gar 5u Dcrlodeno.
gSic meHn i0 MN mein Ser3 0oron
Bilge2 'QleiH &oter piiuldlt, ld loll
oie 29elt Elm Sabr loa9 fcuncl lerncl
un0 MIDI erli oann cnildcioeu ob lr0
ibr eniio9cH mill stiles, uas idl bis
icbt oapDn 1cle0cil bnbe,enl5iidi mid;
oie gon5iric bic Spo5ieriobrtel bic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WlcniCbcl,
oic1icilnl lidliterlamrnell Sogor
in ocH %dben ciu3ufmiui mo midl
Diibid 3u flciocn nadlt mir Srenoc.
llno eoD Iobc icb mir porgenonncn,
ucnn oas aSa1r nm i'll nciu ycbcn
oer 9lcHIdbct 3u iDiomer."
asa, ons 1T mciitcnS oas @eid'id
ron lms drinen Nl0o6ciL ialtc Nla.
0cliie INIT idloIfbdiiem Sdheln lion.
cen 5ic mir Sbr @erf oer 9arnlhcr.
5i6fcit nidt oilpt iriib on sic iino
coraoe eina non Ben licbei aroBmii'
tigeii ino marniher5iacn 1eelen oie
ilr gaBoS 2o6en germ eincm 5ur
pleniHbeit gch6rcnoen Sn0iui0lulnl
5A 6iibcn lcacn uodten glDer"
-, oos 1T gar Hi4t mas idl
mcinc
o80 pelB ipobI mas Sie ncinen,
liebe ,5rellQif iM bin to0cno Sabre
dltor oils Sie.r lodlte Qla0eliuc
1raii Stallion iuiierbra0 jebi oos
SmieaeiprdA Der Nldomen uno 6e'
griiBic Dloiua aitis 9er5lihlte uS5a'
ben Sic &breii Nater mirllitn iic9t be.
reou i0tncn @ie gu lcBlcitcnF"
iragie ie
ug'cin, @apa 1T 8u 6eibditigt wic
idl idlon on Wlaocline icbrieb; er iiIblt
iid and uiNt re1t pobl $40 Bin 70
iriib oetommeL 'peiI i1 0cripromei
0nbe, nndl friib iDieoer 81 6mde so
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m @Drgef
nNielleldt iiibrt Ct cln 8l cinae5o.
genes ceueL meiuie dran 9lalltoH,
aeln ailnitlcr brmlQE frclere Nelpe'
auig
80 npllb oos M Hidt Der @rrni.
Bap05 @elrnobeit III iAon felt SAB.
rem idmauieuo glus0 bat CT alloerc
Suierellen, Die ign in NnlpuN"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

.@emiB Sbnen pcr0aHtc lab ia,
0aB idl oie @clt fenneu lerne Sic
6nben mir Die s8iorten ser gciellidait
gcoiinct Gor gali5 tnr5er 3cit nod
bat id) @npa, ct motDte mir geiiatten.
COB ih mid 1au5 uno gar 9iiai
Nerfen miomeu oilriie, old ueil
ScrniogcL iopcit oas 5iiloili8 iit
ng9olltcn Sle oenn iid cons non
6cr g4elt losioacn2"
aloina crrdtete ullngqid6r id0tc
tie Mo mouote lidl ab
0ic Dlooden uorcu bei0e crlii ge.
poroei Nloinas nulbuIolge Ssauoc
ofi ibscm aelnnoenel @ns uno 2toot
idien pcrgelieu
n0ldn Bat mic6 gelcbrt CAB icocr
aehuioc 9liennA einen beiiinwiten Sc.
benS5iped baben niiile, la0ie ne.
rWlir pcrioulic6 III 9laigcl mo slot
rripart geblieben abcr ig3 babe uicl
pon Hampi INNS Daieiu acie1eu.
Wlcii Iatcr Iebt ieine un9liidll@el
Wlitbril0cr iil0 iit ibucll Itcts elm Nel'
fcr uno lSrcmo aeueien " Bat
mir ge5eiat, odB Ste @eIt nick ur
BOIL 5ouncnideti TIT q Dlooallnc-
hahcu mir ocnn cin glcdt aIiidlicl 5i
ielt uenn rings lui illls bcr lo picl
Seio tUo slummcr berridi2"
oDod," crmioerte mloeeliuc mit
AruBpm Grnils nle0cr Nleiid) bat cln
aleult, allcs J5lid 5s 9ellcBeit 0as &c
iil0 aill reoltbe glrt pcridlaiicl tain.
gaer poN 6er5an glitdlld iitindlt nnh
iclla @ril0cr glildlidl 8 uiaAcn.
'Wni ioll lDobl 0ct @eboi Der Nillcbt
gcborden aber llldt iallMe Sel6iDcr
lcignlng ilbcn polIel Sie lllo nod
5u iuua I'M 30 eatIagcii uno babcll
nlellcldt lNon dll1uulcl IrllbeS gele,
hcn. Qelo inb S6ner5 braut9el mr
Ntbt opi3iIuhen iplr lernen ne irilb
3eItia gema tclneN 5ehcn @le ilul
licber Bic Delierez eite oes NebpN5 cine
g9eIlH nit alLiplGlae Sbneu ocr lclcl'
AZ WeWB 8reuoe aepabri 5le itno
iinia, reicD imo idl3R ylollu ooM
per0en ole 3crlireninaen Der Druns
siaot S5nen nldts ic5aoea."
ng8er lueiB. eriDloerie bds 9lldo.
d9cu ielii3ena, oulr iIt monamal pau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

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