davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

Contract for the third pipe line to
be built out Of the Kibler field was
awarded by Il. II. Grove of Van Bu-
ren, and associates.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

Few women can serve style and
comfort at the same time.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08
HANFORD'S
Balsam N. Of Myrrh
a ~ 6. MI

For Cuts, Burns, "
Bruises, Sprains, VI
Strains, Stiff Neck, VI
Chilblains, Lame Back, N
OldSores, Open Wounds,
and all External Injuries.
Made Since 1916. Ask xAsni snypsd' y
Price Csc, Soc and $1.00
All Dealers &C. il asntsIs ( d MIS-. Z Co
Vs sSS~s~ SYRACUSE, NY.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

]. E. Butterfield, landscape engi-
neer Of the Iron Mountain railroad,
began to beautify the grounds ada.
cent to the Arkadelphia railroad sta.
ton. Several thousand dollars will be
expended.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

Residents Of Glenwood have sub
scribed 5000 toward the preliminary
survey Of the Jefferson highway
through Pike county.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

A deed was filed in the office Of Cir
cult Clerk X. M. Willis of Russellville.
conveying to the United States gov
ernment lots No 7, No. and No. 8,
block F, ]. M. Shinn's addition to Rus
sellville, Ark, which was selected
about one year ago as the site for the
new federal building. The property is
on the northeast corner of River and
st. Mary's street, 120 by 120 feet, and
the price was $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives out
: Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
,up the Whole System 50 cents
The bigger man is the less his wife
is afraid of him.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

Spartan Women Suffered Untold Tortures
but who wants to be Spartan? Take
"Femenina' for all female disorders.
Price soc and $1.00.-Adv.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

Love is blind-otherwis few leap
year girls would propose.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-08

The patch Of patched-up quarrel
soon comes off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

II was considered unpopular TO do so.
had good mother. who meant
wen and was very charitable TOWARD
others. | figure that every other man
regards his mother in about the same
light Therefore We Judge womankind
from high but actually existing
standard. The welfare of this nation
depends on the vigilant maintenance
OF It's social and religious status in
addition TO its political well being. We
depend largely on woman for these
hrst two essentials. but deny her equal
rights with man as 10 the third We
TAX her on her property and allow
those males with or without property
10 levy and distribute the taxes thus
lald. The man who would argue tina,
this Is right and just is relative 10
the man who would abuse woman.
invariably woman takes the better
view or life and II trained to citizen.
snip as voters. would elevate our pub
Tic life 10 higher plane. Besides her
lntuitions are much stronger and bet
ter than mans
Had the woman OF Europe been
placed IN the past on an equality with
men I'm their public affairs does anV
one believe for a moment that the
awful war now being vaged could ever
nave been possible9 Yes, | intend 10
vote 10 give woman the right TO vote
National safety and preparedness"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
|NOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION Of THE STATE ENDORSES

The last annual convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
of the state OF West Virginia was held
In the beautiful city OF Fairmont
There was a very large and enthusiast
tic attendance. The Mountain city
is noted for its attractions for con
Nentions. and to secure a large crowd
al any state gathering all that is
necessary is To hold h in Fairmont.
In addition to its other attractions
fairmont was especially Interesting TO
the members of the w G. T. L. be-
cause IL is the home OF that pioneer
crusader. Mrs. Jennie Everett Engle.
vice president of the organization.
Mrs. Englc IS not only one of the
bright lights OF the cause OF temper
anCe. but, as viii be seen by reference
10 another page she was one of the
earliest workers for woman suffrage IN
the state. She was a charter member
of the Fairmont society. the oldest sui
irage organization in West Virginia
Possibly the most important WORK
OF the states last convention was the
adoption Of s-ronc resolution endors-
ing the pending suffrage amendment
TO the state constitution. The mem
bership Of the convention was thor
oughly representative of the best OF
the won an citizenship of the common
pressed their views on some OF the
most important questions Of the times.
The suffrage resolution was adopted
without dissenting vote and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded by the dele,
gates The resolution follows.
We. the West Virginia Woman s
Christian Temperance Union in the
33rd annual convention assembled. 10.
solve.
THAT We believe that in the well.
ordered march OF human progress the
time for the eufrauChisemenf of
women h. al hand We welcome the
day. believing that the glorious Fri.
umph Of National Prohibition will be
thus fastened. and that every move.
ment for moral reform and good gov
eminent will be strengthened thereby
We pledge our earnest efforts for the
success Of the pending eunraCe
amendment and shall study To show our
selves approved in tho use Of the bal
lot when 90 shall he placed iu our
hands To that end We shall seek 20
be intelligent and unsClhsh voters"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
The Night of November of
MISS FLORENCE HOGE TELLS OF THE FORMING
OF SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATIONS IN OHIO COUNTY,
Their Contest For Recogni-
ton Has Been Most
Spirited
BY MISS FLORENCE HoaE.

Inc Ohfo County Equal Suffrage
League is the outgrowth of two
older and earlier Leagues, the
Political Equality League and the
Woman's Municipal League. OF these.
the former was organized at the home
OF DR.. Harriet b. Jones. November Il.
1895, when Rev. Henrietta Moore OF
Ohio addressed the meeting Dr.
Jones was elected president. Miss Jen-
ME b. Wilson. corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Annie Caldwell Boyd re-
cording secretary and Mrs. George X.
Whest treasurer. Among the Charter
members were Mrs. Ada Barr. Mrs. W.
T. Burt. Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. NJ Anna
Hall. Mrs. Phoebus. Mrs Henry OFT.
Miss Lue Rice and Miss Lizzie Swift.
Meetings of the Leakue were held
every two weeks and a variety OF top
les were discussed. tbs first two being
devoted to Armenia and Cuba. fol-
lowed later by discussions OF civil gov
eminent. tariff and parliamentary law.
On motion OF Mrs. Barr a portion OF
each meeting was given TO equal suf-
frage. Further items taken from the
minutes are as follows:
Feb. 1896, while discussing the labor
problem. the need OF a compulsory
school law was commented upon.
April 6-Decided TO have a general
meeting each month open to the pub
Lie. Members responded TO roll call
with some suffrage sentiment. At
nearly every meeting visitors were
present who became members at the
close OF the meeting.
Oct 5. 1896. Mr.. George r. Boyd
gave a talk on the laws OF West Vir-
ginia relating TO women anu children.
Oct. 10. Mrs. Bowl was electeu pres
ident, Mrs. Wheat and Mrs. OFT vice
presidents, Mrs. Barr corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Burt recording secre-
tary, DR.. Jones. treasurer.
April 1s97-Discussed the union Of
all the clubs to secure signers to pc
tition to the legislature for an amend
ment to give suffrage to women Many
meetings were held in Mrs. Ziegen-
felder's parlors.
Oct. %. 1s97-Mrs. Boyd resigned
and Mrs. OFT was elected president.
The offices of corresponding and re-
cording secretary were united. with
Miss Jennie Wilson taking the duties.
In 1898 Miss Mary Garrett Hay Wis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
RECALLS FAMOUS REPLY

One day last week the senate gal.
listen TO a mastery speech BY Senator
listen 10 mastery speech by Senator
Shairoth: or Colorado in which ne
urged the adoption OF the Susan
IL. Anthony amendment Dur
ing his address the distinguished sena.
tor mentioned the incident OF Eliza.
beth Cady stanton. who was asked by
Horace Greeley II there were a call nv
the government upon the women for
troops what she would do Her reply
was.
Il would do exactly as YOU did in
the Civil war. Mr.. Greeley. ] would
hirc a substitute"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Naturally the conversation drifted into
politics In answer 10 a direct ques-
ton the first woman said that while
she was not yet suffragist. she Ger
tainly was an "anti-anti" She defined
her new society as one composed OF
those who believed that West Vir-
ginians were capable of deciding thir
own public questions without the help
of outsiders. She declared that the
women of the Little Mountain State
had never asked their men for any.
thing that had not been cheerfully
granted. II enough OF them ask for
the franchise. II too. will be given
next November.
The invasion" OF West virginia
seems 10 have been more or less of a
boomerang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
SHE'S AN ANTI-ANTI

\ woman in neighborinC city.
whose sympathics were not enlisted IN
favor of equal suffrage. has been made
justly indignant by The ants OF Tho
organized opposition to tho amend
mont. She saw with smazemen' that
there was no organized opposition 10
the measure within the state. but sh,.
did not become indignant until rc-i
dents ~ other states invaded West
Virginia in an endeavor 20 tell our
voters how 10 vote
Recently AZ e social function she
was seated next one of the officers Of
The State Equal Suffrage association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
RABBI SILVER AND S. G. SMITH
JOIN IN HEARTY ENDORSEMENTS

strong hands OF the pilot-the great
individual - who steers II safely
through the unchartered waters.
The Increase and continuity OF great
individuals is not only essential for
the existence of democracy. II is the
very essence or the good and purpose
OF democracy.
The aid OF democracy Is the perfec-
ton OF the individual-of ali indi-
viduals. To enrich the lives OF men.
TO make them more meaningful and
purposeful, to deepen their insight. to
widen their outlook. TO render effec-
i've all the latent powers and poten-
tialities OF the soul-that is the pur-
pose of democracy.
Man grows intellectually and NOR
ally as he adjusts himself 20 an ever
increasing number OF relations. The
greater his contact with life, the great
er the stimulus 10 mind and soul
Democracy makes this growth. this
moral and intellectual development
possible. even. inevitable. BY remov-
ing the barriers which for ages have
kept men from political rights and re-
sponsibilittes, thereby stunting their
growth and interfering with the full
expression OF their personalities.
Democracy has thrown open a new
field OF social values 10 mems initia-
tive and enterprise. The imposition
OF new rights and consequently new
obligations upon men has been OF de-
cided advantage TO them for II has
strengthened their spirit OF indepen-
dence. deepened their sense of social
responsibility and challenged their
initiative.
Woman Suffrage IL democracy ap-
piled. II n the new expression OF the
aims and principles OF democracy II
wishes TO extend the spiritual and I'm
tellectual advantages OF suffrage 10
women.
Woman Suffrage, like democracy. is
a craving for the richer and the fuller
life. The demand for II ia another
manifestation OF the desire Of the
modern woman 20 live her own life.
70 think her own thoughts. and TO IL
velop herself to the highest Woman
has become aware OF destiny far
greater and vastly more significant
than that OF Kaiser. Kirche. Kinder
and Kuchen" Her destiny, like that
OF man II self-eXpression self-fulfl-
ment, GENERALIZATION. She wishes 10
function a. an active agent in the
great world about her She desires
20 be mans helpmate in the great
tasks OF life and she knows that thu.
stronger her individuality, the richer
her personality, the more Independent
her outlook. the better helpmate she
will be 10 man.
Woman Suffrage r. based upon the
logic OF democracy You cannot &C.
cept the one without accepting tn.
other The opponent OF Woman Suf.
frage Is an unconscious enemy OF
democracy.
RABBI ABBA Hn.IEL SILVER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

Rabbi A. II. Silver. OF the local jew
ish congregation. Is an ardent advocate
of equal suffrage and is always ready
TO lend his aid TO the cause. In the
accompanying article on The Philoso-
ply of Woman Suffrage" Rabbi Silver
opens up a new line of thought that is
both interesting and convincing. II
Is as follows:
The real strength OF the movement
10 enfranchise women lies in its phil
osophy.
The philosophy OF woman suffrage
is the philosophy OF democracy. De
mocracy is based upon supreme faith
in individuality and in personality.
A system OF government that IA
grounded in traditions. precedent and
authority has no real need for individ
uality or for personality. Nor does II
tolerate them. But democracy which
has definitely detached itself from the
moorings OF the Past would be drifting
aimlessly upon the cross-currents oil
political theories were II not for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
MOST SACRED DUTY

Tho duties ~ motherhood and The
raking n home are ffo most sacred
wNfF ~ women. and fhn dearest 90
fhfw ~ every class 10 ra-tfrr sr Ir
feilEfnt vote would interfere with what
women 0nlF can do-aud what failed
N. underwineq society and u0urrrrIrrf
no one can question which a woman
must choose Huf ff cannot BE- shown
.hai There are any larFo number ~
. men On this country who have not
fhe necessary time 60 vote infrfliaanf1v.
and ~ can ho urGcd that = study of tho
Nifal questions o. our government
would mako them hotter comrades 10
ihelr husbands and friends better
guides fo their sons ana more frfersaf-
ins snd valuable members % society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
abb ABBA Hu.LBL SILVER


Hon p @. Smith. one OF the ctty's
leading attorneys and a former mem.
Der Of the state legislature, has long
been an advocate ~ equal suffrage.
snd II strong IN his endorsement Of the
movement Mr. Smith. while a mem.
Der Of the state body. cast his vote for
the women ~ a time whom such action
was decidedly unpopular Convinced
however. that ne was right. he has
consistently favored equal suffrage FOR
women and hopes with others 10 see
the seed sown AZ that time bear fruit
next November
In discussing suffrage Yesterday. Mr
Smith said
Il have always favored woman's sui
fraRe and voted FOR n a. n member Of
the West Virginia legislature when
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
GticdiIdc graadjc.

Gent in @riecbenlono reiien6cn
Gcltitbcu fGat 8uerit ouf oaB Dort
oie Stelllmg Der 9rnu cine gan5 an-
0erc lit ais Del nns. Selblt 6u, ipo ih
Idngcrc 8cit ouiaiiis, befannt mar
uno gertrouen genoB lpnroe id crit
na1 wieoerbolten @enidefl Der Eaae
0eS @uliies borgeiteat. Die griebii@e
Trau bat cine onOare gluftallung bon
ibren B1usli6en 9Sflicbten ais ole
0eutide. $50 es ,br sic Wlittcl &C.
itatten miro iie iitD lntr ieIten I'M pic
&ii1e fiimnern. SGnltlihe girf1iiie
fiir Den Satsbclt beicrst Der Sons'
berr: er geb! sun Nfee9er, sum
giarft. Sn fcihcn @eiHdite iiioen
mir meibli6c @cSieunng 0a Die arie'
diicbe Gume io3iolc Yflidteu nibt
fenut, 10 fiiQt iie i6re 8eit nit oer
Eoilette, nit oem Gnipfang ino Der
@ripiberiiiig bon @eli1cn bon Srelul-
0inneit aus. sSbr 'Sinnen uno &rob-
ten lit oaroitf geribtet, icb6n gepuet
ouf Dem allo6enoIi1en &orio 81 CT.
ideinen; OaS III ole @eIcgenbeit, oic
alciOer Su 5cieen uno 9teuiofeiten
aus5utauicben. 9iedt bart lit oaS sos
Der 5rat ouf Dem 2anoe: oie
id6werlte gIrbeit fdnt i6r 81. g9ie cit
fab idb 0ies Bills: Ser Bauer reitef,
Die 8iaarctte I'M Wllnoe, olif @fero,
MaiiItier ODER Giel; itme 9rat ae5t,
inter idperen 9oiten fcuMcn0, ne6cn-
Der. Sn Scr Stoot miro lie nie nc6en
ibm bcriMrcitcn, ibm OieImcbr ali!
a bis 5 Sdritte foIgen. 9ciut 9etrS.
ten inciner @obntug io1tc mir Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Spdterbin lam sic Bette an oie Eiol5.
grdfen BON Ebein, oonn en- 0as @r5-
itift bon Nioin5, 0os 0ir @roien bon
Tonna oouit beIicb, oie Min ibrer-
ieitS Oen Gitcl BON @leicben onnob-
men. gs mar cincs Scr itol5citen iiio
cOeliten @eihlc6tcr E9iiringens. gIls
1851 Der lebtc @raf bon 4lcidcu IN
Nbr0ruf itarb, bele6uie Der Sfiirfiirit
bon Jiain5 Oeu @raien bon SosiclO
nit ser Burg; bon oieien fam lie enc.
Iirb an sic Staot Grfurt iino fiel 1903
an HrerBen. 3onig 6rieoric6 SSH.
belm Ill. i@cnfte Die Geite Dem @es
neral BON WliiifIina, Ser iie gum Ecil
einreiben lieB, I'M lStcine au eincm
S6aiitoa in SreuOentbal 81 gepit-
nen 0dniit NOR ibr llntcr9ang beIie.
gelt. 9lber 0ouernoer ols olles lit Die
10 ii5crouS riibrenOe Gage, Die ii1
Inn Oieie Eriimmerltdtte liebenO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

9auer, nit oeu @ouinen iiber o!e
SbuIter nod5 ieiner Sroli 3cigeno:
u@ntitbuISigen Sic, 0nB ieb iic ntitgc.
6tobt babe. gei ser @eburt eincs
Sobncs miro Elm Sreitocnfeit peron.
itoliet; bel Ser @eburt elmer Eo1ter
ipiiroc cine gcghidpiinidung ser
Gltern ais SSronie, ia ais 9eleioi.
'guna aufaefaBt per0en. Sb erinnere
mid eiueS Sales, no Elm iolc5er
@Iiidlpunid ben gI6brid lanoidbri.
ger, Ber3liher @e5iebungcn sur 6olgc
bate. Sci Scr 8erlobiua elmer Go6-
ter finOet, entIpre6eno ser faliiniGn.
riic6en @eroulagilng oeS @ricdep,
Elm regelretter Shnfer itott. Scr
9rdutioom berlonet 3ucem bare 9lus-
5o6luno Der enn5en Wliteiit. gei Ger
&erbeirat1tng oer 9dueriu er61lt 6iele
Elm redt pertOoles @raitfleio IN
9anoeStrodbt. Die ober bon Qon0lhoft
8u 2onoihoft 9lbpeic5unoen seigt.
@ieies @lei0 trdet iie idbrlib nur
einmol am Gage Ser %onegDrip, Gem
2obetooe. 9oau gebort Elm in bieIen
6omilien redlt pertSoner @oIo.
idntuG. glm Sobetage mer0en 6ffcni.
Ii1e Gdii8e alifgeiiibrt. ole Elm @or.
tdn3er, 6ie @ioline in Der Sano, lei.
tet. Die WldOdeu ton5en MIR unter
iiD, cbenio Die iungen W1dnner. Sic
5eicr ocs Siterfeites beginnt prnft
If llBr an acknowledgements. Da
mcrocn Die 9teliqitien 0eS Sc6ut.
patrons Oes SrteS ans 0em S6rcin
bcrborse5ogen ltuO in Ocr &irmc 0f-
fcntlid ausgeitellt. Dieies pidtige
@reignis gibt man ourcb eincn Gu.
noncnIduB mo ourb @IcdengelGuic
bon ben &irHen beformt. sat aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
aaaeRIeIen

init SSiirfeIn oocr elmer 9lrt aarten
gegen oft rcdt bobe Ginidbe lit ibon
in ocn friibeiten 3eiten bctrieben nor.
sen. St Der fIuiiiihcn &iteratr Der
olten Wriehen finoet iih 3por feline
Griu1bnung bon Spielboulern, Apei.
fcllos lit Dem Sniter aber in 9ripot.
Gdniern pieliab geirobnt moroen. 3iir
Gaiier5eit mar onS Spielcn in 9ion
parbreitct. gIuouituS inu0
ole meiiten Der ibm foleenoen Serr.
iher buloi9ien leioeninoitlidl oem
g8iirfelpiele iiber oos Scr Noiicr
0louotis logger Elm 9uh qeIdricben
bat Sin Gomer pfleate al einem
Spielobeno nidt ielten iein oanaes
@eIo uno ionItiges sab rn0 giit nit.
3inebmet uno tpetn er allies berIoren
butte, opterte er ipobl oiid nod Sic
W3dntcl imo Ieden ieiner Sfloben.
Inn cine @enoins oes Spielaliids 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

ibIinet cine Snge, iDelhe iuobl nit
81 Oen perbreitetiten uno id6niten
5o6lt mo in oQen aiiniten fuit ge-
teiert lino oerbcrrliht iporocn lit.
Gs lit Die romotiibe Sage BON Dem
@rofcn bon @leihen iinO ieinen bei-
Den 6raucn oereii ShaipIab ous
SoIf 5icrber perleet bat.
Die Sage er5dglt. ouB inter ocn
9fitterit melbe i'm @eiolqe 2nOpi8
oeS 5rontinen iitb Dem Srcu55uoc
&oiier 6rieOrihS II. onibloiien oub
elm @rof @rnit bon @(eiAcu ecpeien
lei. 9Ils DER t6iiringiide 2ono0rai
plotlih in CtronOe Derihieo. tcbrfei
foit oiIe ieine @aioIieu init 8uriid ia
oie Seimot. glltr Scr @rui bon Wlci.
6en blieb beint Goiier. GA oeibob cS.
oaB er in oie SGn0e Ser Sara5enet
fiel lm0 ols @eion0ener 0eS Sultans
in einen tieien 8erfer geporien mr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

De. 5n ieinen freien Shinoen ItutBte
Ct SflnbenOienite in lScl0 iuo e5nr
ten leiiten. 1ineS Saees o6er n6berte
it'd ibm Dlelocbiola, oie Ih6ne God.
ter oes Sultons, uto iproh i6nl
treiinolib 5it. Sym 2ouie Der 9eit fab.
ten lie beioe cine iniuter tiefere 9ei.
gun1 ti:r einan0er, mo ais ser
Stnoppc Scr 6iirIteutodter Derriert,
mes Ston0cS iein @e6icter iei oa
lhwauo olte Shen imo WteIahiola
1eltono Dem @rafeu ibre iobrelonoe
glatDouc Sicbe. Sic er6ifnete ihin.
odB iie i'm befrcien noble. ipenn cr lie
olS iein Meib NIT mad 9lor0cu in Sic
S9iiringcr Seinot 5u nebmen be.
ooo1te- Sraurig er0ifnctc ibr MIN ser
@raf 0nB er bereits 0obein Gin
trelcs &'cib beitee tuo feline Rclieion
ibm nnr cine Sausgcnoiiiu ocitotte.
Setriibt io5 i'm oaS 8iiritcuftuo All;
6 idliltteltc ben Sopf nno fonnte IS
nlc9t folien, Dob ser @eIiebtc frcilpil.
lig ouf 6reibeit iuo 2ic6esgliif Der.
5ibte. SIMMER inniger rcbpte @leIah.
lala Dem @rofen 5iL un0 rmeaitfelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

begdnnen 1tn0 becn0cten; oie grDBe
Nlalle Der @ein6ulier mortete oiii Sen
27. September, ober ON 26. iette eit
mebrtd9iaer 6eftigcr Nfcgen Elm, a'r
Die iiberreiten Erouben 6ffiiete im0
Die 70 uiel peripre6en0e Grntec tur.
nidtete. &oh @ein gum Gel Sn
SiiOironfreidJ, in eStalcu mcr0en Die
SliDenbdune eepflcgt. oie reiiau
6riihte bonn 9ulmie 9ebolt SSn @ric.
6enlano iiberIdBt man uIles nnierm
@erraott, bic 6rudt nmB bonn ipiI0.
auodIenOen Soiuue beru6fanen tie
mirO ieoen Gag am 9o0cn otfgeleieiL
un0 10 oauert ole Grnte bonn 9lopeni.
Der bis glpril. Sdon linO Die iieucn'
Sl0ttcr tiu0 sic friidcn &uoipcu aili
sen @diuncn ~ oie oIte 6ruht bdugt
nod o6en. UnS Sel miro nod senoit
10 eemofnen mic 5n 8citen oes ieiiecn
&omer: oos I'M @rciie it'd bepcGenoe
Hfcro trcibt Die 9RE6liteine. Tim etn
feines Speiie0l 81 er6nItcu, beoorf IS
nod elmer beionocrcn Ncbonohnas.
meiie. Gas griediibe Gel gcgt in
groBen Wlengen III sic Gelrdfiinprien
noA gli35a, im0 10 bat ser 5rou5oie
ben Sanptgepitun BON Der berrlicben
Grnte, nidbt o6er ser Wrietbc, Der in
elmer glrt 9lberglmIbe an icinen alien
Wletbooen ieitbGlt. Gin ongeiebener
oeutiher &ulifiHann lieB mis Oentldl
lon0 cine ntoOerne 'CelprcB- u1O 9iat'
finiermoihine foulmcn uto itellte ltc
in @riedenloto nuf IN Der erunr'
hmg Die BETTER Der Slipenbuune
miirocn ibu 6ie 0liucn bringen I'M
iidb 10 1elbit einen groBen @emlnn 81
iic6ern. 0ie idSne @iuri@hng bleb
unbeitlet; ole @}uihineu pltroen uog
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

ieOeni Snlle meroen olsbal0 SreuOcn.
icbiiiie o6gefenert; ser 2Grm plr6
nod ooourtb oergr0Bert, 0oB foit otS
ieOenl 6eniter iroeucs @eldirr onf
Die StraBe fliegt (ibon felt A1onaicn
bat man eeborlteue, beihdoigte sc.
fdBe 1aiiit aufgcbober) ais Spmbol
Oofiir 0aB ser Wlenidb oen ulieu
Qloom ous5iebt, 0ie aIte Siiuoe BON
iicb iuirft. inn elm ueles 2cbcn sr be.
ginnen. grDolten bat iitb aub oic
bordriitli8e Site. ein Giicrlolrm 5u
itbloHten. Dor If ll6r liegen Oie
91mmer Dor Scr SailStiir bereit; Scr
Wfebger bGlt 0oS D}eher bereit, uno
NIT Dem ShuB plnft II llbr erfolat
sic Opfering 0es Qon1mes. Soiort
pir0 on ieoem Souie ser Giirpiolten
nit oem irii6en 9latc beitriden in
@eitolt pou orei aren3en. Tos ic.
benSgefG6rlid1e 0nauen nit sen
SdieBpriiaeln bort crit ON Giensta1,
naHmittagS 5 llbr olf 5u mel9er
iStunoe Die 0ieliditien mie0er in ben
Sdrein 5lriidfe6ren. Sin onoerer
olter 9roud nil. OaB 0ic g9enlcie
nitbt Dor Dem Seite 9lgion Stooron
(&reit5erbobitng) II IA. September
Beginner ioa. 0a o6er ser gric,
diIbe aalenoer 13 Gage nahbinft
70 lit oos nad inierer 9lebintna i,r
81. Septenber. gtod einem beifen
Sommer. iuie er BORT foIt oie Sicgel
lit. f6nnte Die Seie iebr gut frilbcr
itottfinoen, imO niiBte es eigentIib.
ga gcgen @nOe September sic 93qgcn.
6eit einieBen fam. SD erinnere mid
eineS un0crnein reidcn g9eiitiobreS,
no mr ipeniee arfgetl6rte @riscaen
(it. q. Sbeotofis) Die 9eie reht3citig