davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Wills In Aroentina-

In Argentina the laws provide that a
father must leave his children four
f1fths of his fortune and a husband If
he has no children has to leave all of
his property to his wife. An unmar-
ried son is compelled to leave his par
ents two-thirds Of his property, and
only unmarried persons without par
ents or descendants can make wills
disposing of their possessions as they
see fit.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Told Almost All.

Here is a story told by one OF our
women lawyers:
81 told my client to tell me every
thing just as it had occurred-tO hold
back nothing-and then. being per-
fectly familiar with all the facts,
might be able TO help him. After the
story had come to an end l asked him
if that were all.
".Everything-'cept where | hid tn
money! was the answer" - Buffalo
News.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Babylonia.

The northern part of Babylonia Is
generally dry during the greater part
Of the year. The lower part. near the
junction of the rivers. is generally
great malarial swamp Overgrown with
reeds. In the springtime one may sail
almost anywhere across the country
from the Tigris to the Euphrates, and
in the dry season great herds Of cam
els, buffaloes. donkeys. sheep and goats
Craze over the same place.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Legal Snags.

Seems to me that the lawyers have
it easy In life"
"Why 500"
THE rest of us have TO surmount
our own obstacles, but if a lawyer
strikes one be applies to some judge
and has it set aside."-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
An Effective Nav

They say" said the young drama
fist, that 1 shall have to cut my play
down, but really don't know where to
begin"
why not start at both ends" his
candid friend asked, land work toward
the middleP
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
NOTHING Rude.

II suppose your daughter will start
her scholastic career with some special
rudimentary studies?'
mo. indeed. There amt going to be
nothin rude about il. She's goin' to
take only polite litcrtOOr. baltimore
American.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Curious Request.

4 doctor in the country received one
day a letter from an old woman asking
for a bottle of cough mixture for her
husband. ending with the postscript:
"Pleese. sir. don't make 1t too strong,
as the poor main has only got one leg
London Tit-Bits
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Islands.

: There are about 100000 islands, large
and small. scattered over the oceans.
America alone has $500 around its
coasts. There are 500 in the bay Of
Rio Janeiro. 10000 between Madagas-
car and India and some 100 of the
eastern coast of Australia between its
mainland and New Guinea.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Three Clocks.

The best three clocks in the world
are at the naval observatory at Wash
ington and the observatories at Green
witch and Berlin. The former two are
the best and show a mean deviation OF
fifteen one-thousandths of a second a
day
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
ALI He Cots.

The Boss-Ain't it enough that save
your life? The Bookkeeper-What do
you mean-save my life? The Boss
II / gave you the raise you're asking
for you'd drop dead.-New York Globe.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
The Glove Tree.

The limbs of the Glove tree being
very brittle. Il peculiar four sided lad
der is used in stripping the tree. AS
fast as the buds are collected they are
spread in the sun until they assume
brownish color. when they are put into
the storehouse ready for market.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Bored Audience.

"Mr. JaggS never opened his mouth
while his wife was entertaining her
guests the other night"
"Oh, yes. he did several times"
81 didn't hear him. What did he
say?"
Nothing. He ned."-Baltimor
American.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
A Great Help.

did you have any one help you
when you were hanging the picture"
"Oh. yes. My wife stood around and
asked me what l was swearing at
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Self Praise.

Be careful that you do not commend
yourselves. 1t is sign that your rep
utation is small and sinking II your
own tongue must praise you.-Sir Mat
thew Hale
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Different From Her Ma,

He-Why is il that there's never .
match In this house? She (curtlyl-i
can't make matches. He That's
strange. Your mother could.-Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

1t is not poverty. but covetousness.
that causes sorrow. It is not wealth,
but philosophy. that gives security
Epictetus.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
His Opposite.

They say people with opposite char
acteristics make the happiest mar
riages."
Yes; that's why I'm looking for a
girl with money."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Easy Mark.

Randall just borrowed IS from a
friend Rogers-Give me his address
quick. Randall-Why? Rogers-A man
who would lend money to you would
lend 1t to any one.-Life.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

Mighty few of us are strong enough
to laugh at our own weakness.
Quite often thing that goes for
a song" isn't worth more than the
song
Europe may be able later on to use
some of its trenches for irrigation
bitches
Be charitable to the living; the dead
are not in a position to appreciate
monument.
Already football games have been
arranged for next autumn. This is
preparedness with q vengeance!
Physical geography is about the only
safe and sane geography for the young
idea to study in these stormy days.
Neptune must smile as he sees lit
tie backwater clear trenches that mel
Their huge guns nor poison gas could
empty.
Just to show good faith with her al
lies. Turkey rises to remark that she
will not be the first to make move
for peace.
There is now some reason to believe
that those reports of the Panama ca
nails completion were more or less ex-
aggcrated.
Wars thrilling narrative will be In
complete without n story of the soldier
who saved his life by carrying plug
of tobacco i'm the hip pocket.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
That's So.

81 hear strange sounds in my ears.
doctor"
well. where would you expect TO
hear r-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29
Exceptions.

Like produces like"
mot always. Just you try to gee
any cold cash from a snow bank
Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

Some men do not make fortunes for
the sake of living. but, blinded by
avarice. live for the sake OF money
only.-.Iuvenal.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

Enjoy the present day, trusting vefJ
little to the morrow.-Horace.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

The shadow of a trouble is usually
blacker than the trouble itself.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

Mighty few of us are strong enough
to laugh at our own weakness.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

Quite often thing that goes for
a song" isn't worth more than the
song.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

Europe may be able later on to use
some of its trenches for irrigation
bitches.
The broad ax., 1916-01-29

Be charitable to the living; the dead
are not in a position to appreciate a
monument.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Denver View

Mr.. and Mrs. Rail and Miss Ellen.
or Oleson were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Olesou the last of the
week.
Miss Pearl Anderson is missing
school this week, being confined t.
the house with severe ease OF
mumps.
Mrs. A. q. Tiffany is quite Ill at
the home of her mother in Boulder.
Mrs. Blevins and family are NOV
ing into Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donavan are con-
tcmplating trip to South America
in the near future.
Mr.. Moore has been quite sick for
the past two weeks but Is improving
at present.
Mrs. A. c. Davis of Wiley, is al
sending the Stock show this week
and visiting friends in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. .. W. Murphy has written
to friends in this vicinity that she
is having \ fine visit in Des Moines.
Thos. WaIlac. and Miss Glover
are doing quite u bit OF travelling in
their new ear these days.
Mrs. Little has leased her place
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walters for two
years.
Remember the special services at
the school house next sunday after.
noon. 1t will Ice given by the Ep.
worth League team of the Arvada
Methodist church and will consist
OF instrumental and vocal music
and also some short talks. Every.
one urged TO be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

tracks him. Should President
Wilson desire a different running
mate his wishes would be re-
spected, but there is no indica-
ton that the president favors a
change. Linking the names of
Wilson and Marshall in the filing
of nominations by Indiana Demo-
Gratis may be significant of the
feeling that prevails in the
White House. 1t will be Wilson
and Marshall without a doubt,
and a very much stronger COM
bination than on its first appear
ance. - Pueblo Star-Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
Washington Notes.
BY EDWARD HEATING.

Congressman from the Third
Colora do District)
Washington d. c. Before the
people of Europe became insane
on August l. 1914, England was
collecting through its income and
inheritance taxes between five
and six dollars per capita, per
year. or a total of about $500. 600.
600 per year.
At the same date the United
States was collecting from in
come and corporation taxes a
bout 80 cents per capita per
year. or a total of about $50, 900.
600 and was levying no inherit
lance tax for federal purposes.
Many of our states have inheri-
lance taxes. but the total reve-
nue. derived is less than $50. 600.
600 per year.
The wealth of this country is
estimated at $50 billions twice
the total claimed by England.
which, next to our country, is
the richest nation in the world.
We are assured on the very
highest authority that two per
cent Of our people control sixty
per cent Of our wealth. Thirty
three per cent control thlrty-fve
per cent and sixty.tive per cent
enjoy five per cent Of the stag
gering total. This unequal dis
tribution is regarded by all
thoughtful men as a very serious
menace to our institutions and
has caused economists to ask 4:
is the wealth of the nation
bearing its just share of the cost
Of maintaining organized socie.
ty"
Aside from the comparatively
small amount secured from the
income and corporation taxes.
our national revenues are deriv-
ed from tariff duties and internal
revenue tax. These taxes. af.
fecting. as they do, the necess.
aries Of life. exact rs heavy a
toll from the poor man as they
do from the rich man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
WV. MOBERLY. Owner and Editor.
Phone Arvada IS
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Wilson and Marshall.

Filing of the names of Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President
Marshall as candinates before
the Democratic primaries in In
diana marks the formal launch
ing of the presidents campaign
for reelection. The president
has been non-committal concern
ing a second term. but his pres
ent attitude is easily determined
from the fact that Secretary
Tumulty authorized the use of
the presidents name when con-
suited by Indiana Democrats.
Altho the Democrats of New
Jersey were requested not to
take action concerning indorse.
ment of the president as a can
didate for reelection. the coun.
try long ago came to the con-
clusion that he would be nomin-
ated again by the Democrats.
Already a number of state con-
ventions have Endorsed the presi
dent, the latest being Florida,
where the executive committee
of the party unanimously ap-
proved his candidacy. Consider
ing the record he has made as
chief executive and the unques-
toned popularity of his leader
ship, the Democratic party could
not do otherwise than renominate
the president. To head the tic
ket with any other man would
be blunder. President Wilson
is the strongest Democrat in the
country. The party leaders re.
cognize this fact. They favor
his nomination and no other
name will go before Democratic
primaries unless Bryan should
contest the nomination. making
opposition to preparedness the
issue. Bryan has been reported
a. declaring he would fight the
domination of Wilson, but in
event of his being named would
support the ticket. Regardless
of whether he has opposition,
the choice of Democrats will be
resident Wilson.
Vice President Marshall.
ose name has been filed as a
1didate by the Democrats Of
n,, home state of Indiana, appar-
antly desires to succeed himself.
others have been mentioned for
he place, but if Marshall wants
20 again be the running mate Of
President Wilson there is no rea-
son why Democrats should side.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

There are some bargains in
Mems, Boys and Youths High
Top Shoes included in our Janu.
airy Shoe Sale.
The Recht Emporium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-20

l have told in these letters the
of how Congressman Prouty of
Iowa, a Republican, in urging
the adoption of the income tax,
declared on the floor of the Ma
tional House of Representatives
that a section foreman in his dis
trict contributed as much to the
support OF the national govern
ment as did John D. Rockefeller,
the richest man in the world.
In other words, the section
foreman and his wife and child.
rem consumed as much of the
things taxed by Uncle Sam as
did the oil magnate and his fam
lily, and, Of course, the tariff and
the internal revenue tax were
added to the price of everything
the section foreman and his fam
lily consumed.
Since Prouty delivered his
speech a Democratic Congress
has enacted an income tax and
now Mr.. Rockefeller contributes
each year a very large sum to
the national treasury.
But does he pay enough
Measured by his ability to pay
and by the benefits he receives
from organized society?
Judged by the English stand
ards, he does not.
If Mr.. Rockefeller had lived in
England before the war. he
would have been required to pay
at least twice and probably three
times the income tax he contri-
buted to Uncle Sam. In ad-
dition, when he died, from fiji
teen to twenty-five per cent of
his waste estates would have
gone to the government.
We owe an apology to "Citi-
zen' for typographical error
in last weeks issue in answer to
his letter. The amount 5000
should have read $4,000 which
Arvada school had received over
and above her assessible valua-
ton. This amount, is proper
toned according to the school
population and last year the per
capita was SO. so and the school
population GAS, which gave Ar
vada district $6,156. The Il
mill general levy yielded $3,0S2.
80 on a valuation of $2,055' 22O.
The small districts having large
valuations and small school popu-
lation are the ones which pay
more than they are benefited and
thus eQualize the burden Of
those whose population is large
in proportion to their valuation.
But we said last week this paper
was thru as far as it is concerned
and we only make this mention
to correct the error in figures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Man nebme unsefdbr eiuunOeinbuIb
pfunb Mebl, elm @ierteIpfunb Butter,
feds big u9t @ier. ettpas SoIo unO
Elm 9GfeI9en Sefe. Ser Seig mub
nit Iauparmer WliI9 ougeriibrt uno
tii9tis seI9Iogeu 'perOeu. Da3u
tommt bic 9efe, (Oie man tur5 5uDOr
nit etioas pormer Wlilb perriibrt, nit
3uder beItreut unb an einem iparmen
Ort gum 9tufgebeu bingeitellt buD.
Die 9efe sebt, 10 bebunOeIt, iebr ihuelI
auf. sic miro unter Den fertigeu
Seis setau, 5uleBt Der iteife S9uee
Der Gier Iei6t Ourhseitri4en, bann
ieBt man ben Seis an einsn pormeu
Ort, mo er nun fbuell uufgebt. gur
ourf man ben Seig ui9t gu bid ons
riibreu. fOnbern nur tpie oidli&en
pfanntu6enteig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

MaffeIn peroen in gang befonoereu
giIeu, iogeuannte MuffeIeiIen. eebat-
fen, Die elmer 3anse NIT iebr Iaugen
9anbgriffen gIei9en, an beren @noeu
ii9 itott Der &neippeiIen oipei feit ouf=
einanber poHenoe, IGnglicb bieredigs
Sormen nit inipenoig ongebra9ten ers
bobenen Niereden befinben. DieIes
MoffeleiIen pirb iiber Dem Serofeuer
uuf beioen Ssiten erbibt unO nit elmer
SpedI9purte uusseitri9en, pOraui
man ben bidfIiiilieen Seig lOffeIpeiTe
bineintut. oas @iIen langIam un6
bebutIam f9lieBt unb Die @ofFeIn erli
ouf elmer, bann auf Der onoeren SeitC
eintge Minuten iiber Dem Seuer bGdt,
Sinb 1ie aAf beiben Seiten beubrdun,
70 loft man iie nit einem WsKer BON
GiIeu. beltreut iie nit 3uder unr
3immt unb Iegt iie auf pupier in
ben Iautparmen @ddofen. @eTonbera
gu bso9ten 1T. OaB Die @uffeln ipe.
Der uuStiiblen, nod iibereindnoer ge.
Ieet iperoen biirFen. ba iie ionit ibrt
oppetitIi6e Spr0bigieit berIieren unt
ipeid tperben. 9lu9 barf man oaa
MaffeIeiien nur bin uno tpieoer eins
NAL nit Spedfdpurte uusitrei4sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Mtnefru Don @Ohnen.

Sin babies pFuno ipeiBe 8Obnen
iperoen cine Nu1t in taltes MaKer gee
Iegt uno am anoeren Morgen nit ets
mas HatrOn unb friI6em taltem Maf>
fer aufs Seuer eeIest. glu4 tur0em
&o9en bos MdKer ubgegOfen unb
nun nit beiber Gleii9briibe Ober nur
beibem MaHer, etnem Stiid9en iiis
Der Butter unO etpaS Sala uno Elm
babies pfunb bur4podieneu mugereu
Sped sugelebt uno pei9 getO6t, 70
odB Die 9obnen gang bleiben. Sn5pi=
f9en tpiro elm tleiner &opf @eiBtraui
erOb seIdnitteu unb obsebriibt, Elm
@ierteIpfuno geIbe Riiben gereinisi
unb in Miirfel seI9nitten unb beiOg
@emiiIe nit ettpas Butter, SIeiI9>
briibe uno SaI5 ipeib gebGmpft unH
mad @ef9mad gelaIoen. 8obnen.
&obl uno Riiben peroen nun porii9s
tig untereinaHOer gemii9t, Der Sped
in MiirfeI gef9nitten uHb enttpeoer
oarumgelegt Ober du9 untermii9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
@ine nn6endltete lettnlelle.

Ser Berliner Botanifer Frof. Or.
IS. So6erlanOt bat mieoerbolt oarauf
bingemieien, Sen St6rfeeebalt Ger le-
beuoen 3eaen Oes Sol5es ous3ubeu-
ten. 9l6er oieier fam, wie Die -
mo6l nod ni6t gon5 abgel6lolienen
@eriucbe erge6en MIR bel ital6-
ortiger 8einbeit 0es Sol5es Ourb oen
tbieriiden Magen aligenommen mer-
Oen. 2obnet ober Der Stdrfegeminn
ole 6oben Soften loI6er 3erfleine-
rlng9 g}un beiibt Elm S1eil unierer
@dume IT. es iinO 6ullpti6Alid peih-
bol5ige 9lrten mie &iefer, @irfe, Sim.
oe ~ oie @ieentbimlidfeit, OaB ii6
nit @intritt Ger 6roitperiooe ole ge-
lanmte Starfe, Oie li6 i'm Sol5 unO
in Der 9linoe beiinoet, in fettes Oel
perwunoelt. 8rof. Or. 9leger-E6a-
rmot weiit i'm lebten Seit ser DW3itt.
Der 9. 8. @.@ oui oieie 6ettquelle
bin. SIN Sol5 ino in ser 9iinOe Der
2inoe 3. Q. iiuoen iid 5ur Minters-
5eit 9-10 b. $. fettes Oel (be5oaen
auf oie Grodenii6itan5).
g9ie ioll man ober Oieie Sh6be
BON 9Sett, ole elm Sbeil lnierer 9du-
me ipGbreno oes &inters i'm Snnerr
bergen beben2 OoS 9lus0ieben nit
20lungsuitteln (2ieroin. gletber imo
oergleihen bat iuobl MIR Damn Or
fole, wenn ole oos fette Oel entboI-
tenoeu 8eaen cine weitgebeuoe Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
sdlief nit 6rennenSen 0IeiScrn.

Sdjlief init 6rennenOen SleiOern.
Charles @. 6oSlup bon gtr. 1928,
@clt-9onpole-StroBe, crpadte gcgen
3 ll6r W1oreens im0 fanO ieiu gam
5eS 3immer in 6lammeu iogor ieine
9Ia6tfIeioer botteu ihon 6ener Ge-
iangen. @r erlitt Gerlesungen in
Ser SiiitgeaenO, bod iino Oieie ni6t
ibmerer 9Sotlrr. @r alormirte ioiort
ole 6euerpe6r, oeren i6nelles Sin.
ereiien es 81 Oanten lit, ooB oaS
6euer olf SaSlup's 3tlmer be-
idrdnft wurOe. SosIup iagt, Dab er
INN ll6r 5l 9ett aing mo abiolut
feline 9lbnlmg babe, mos Oos 6euer
peronlaBt bat. @r bat oen 8iIf i'm.
mer 10 felt 5u i6laien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Drei pfuno trodenes Wlebl, elm
pfunO FriIbe Butter, Elm pfunb 3uts
Ter. orsi pfunb ouseeiernte gtoiinen.
5ipei pfunb Rorintben. orei @iertel=
pfunO fiiBs, bIandierte Wlunoeln. Elm
pfunb 3itronut, 5pOIf @ier, Elm @Bs
lOfFel bon geIteupfeffer, elm SeeIDffeI
pol ylelien, oipei @bl0Tfel bon 3immt,
otpet WauSiatniiKe, Elm Meinelas bon
Dein, Elm MeingIds BON 8ronob, cine
RaffeetaHe bon MolaHes, nit Den @es
tpiir5en 6orin; bies Iebtere miro beiB
gemubt, absr ni9t biz gum Siebes
punt, Die @isr iino tii9tig ou i9lus
gen, bic Srubt iptro oulebt dIlmGb>
Zig btneingeriibrt, uno AUDI Elm Seel0fs
fel bon Soba in einem @bI0ffel poll
MaFer aufsel0f. Die Tru6t ipirb
borber nit Mebl beitreut uuO. ipenn
nOtig, fOlte aud no9ber nod Mebl
gu Dem Seig eeriibrt fper6sn. Sn Die
BddpTanne pirb Elm nit Butter Bee
fri9ener papierbogen seleet. Sine
S9idt 3itrOnat tOmmt 5uerit btnein,
oanu eine Gage Der MiI9uns, bunn
tpieoer bon 3itronat, bann pieoer bon
Der Mif9ung uno 70 fort, Biz bic
pfanne beinabe bon 1T. Damn badt
man bret Bis bier @tunben, je nah Der
@r1Be bes &u9ens. in elmer mGBieen
Gber beitGnoigen Ofenbibe. uuo lGBt
Iie I'm @adofen. Biz bieIer almGNig
abtiibIt. Menu Der &u6en ialt lit,
nir0 Elm 3udergub boriiber gemn9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Sir 9aus llnO
&ii@e.
HOmaten @tsque.

Sn apei GBl6ffsI Mlebl iperOen iiber
Dem Teuer apei @BIDffeI Butter
onaieben IaKen, Damn flint man oies
nit WliI9 uuf unb piirot es nit Sels
lerieIoI0 unb etipos 4Dfeffer. 9ie Tos
maten iperben bur9sei9lueen uno
to9eno beiB gema9t. Damn peroen
beiOe Dinse to9eub beiB eemii1t, aber
nidt mebr uuftO8en Iufeu. Dte
Suppe muB cine cremeartise &oniis
iten3 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

GrfIGrt. ngorum 1T oenn
ciqeutliN ser aIabier 9lbcno oes
sSunoertnobcn abgeioot moroen2"
n99eiI er bat cinriiden miineul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

2eute fir foleenoe Giellungen an Der n9oi0
Neagneto Company. Sprngiielo, Wla:
gMtiteuuneen erorOert; 2. Stellung, bic
aenntnis bon WerliDerungssBrdmien uno 8os
nlssSbltemen erioroert; 8. Siellung, bic
aenntnis bon Srgdnildtionsarbeit erforoeri
a. Gteunng, iir Shlis,Au6balter. Der aIlge
meine NeHntus bon SobriisGebnunasflibrun
belibt yhir lolcbe bic dbnlibe Stelhngen in
Heaebdbt fonnen licb beperben uno mlllen
lfriftlide @etuerbung 5ir 3eit oes Snterbieps
einrei6en, In pelcbem @in5elheiten iiber iris
Dere StelluHgen uno iber Das erpariete @e'
bali an3ueeben ro Snieroeip Wsonia9, oen
tags. i'm GmcriUn SOtel, Baltimore Wlo. geid
Miaaneto So. (gMe5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Itott oieieS lebr tbcuren %erfobrens
oos fem 5erfIeinerte fettboItiee Sol5
5liiommen NIT ouoeren eeeienetcn
8uttertnitteln 3u Oerfiittern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

fIeinering erfobren boben 5. +. ons
Sol6 (be6w. Oie 9iinoe) nliiBte 81 fei-
mem Stoub 0ermoblen mcrocn. @ie[-
Ieidt 1T es aber bortbeiIbofter, an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

@dtuma 9ddermriitsv unb 9dder.Arbelterl
B1der.9lrbeiter uno 9lusbelfer lueroen oet'
lanQt uno unentQelolld beforgt I'm 2rbeltS'
Bnrea n9 H. e." RhifePs 8aue, lO3 glute'
Breberld. GtraRe. SObn eehr, @eI1dltssNeeHf.
(yeb4, 1Sin1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Sin iunqer golanH 3Dii6en 1s uno 90 Sab
rem I'M .Stamping s0cpariemeni. Gdb5nlrn
Gen binier Nr. 81, geeit.@erman,StIY 5u'
nIbe Gtietf Co.. (glua3-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Gin itarfer Sunae, i'm i'm BenIener az ar
beiten Dian abreiiire DOpper Wlc0lau & 60,
844 0uro.6bareS, Baltimore, Orb.
(9lug3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

WeIdlnItesUeleneubeti.
C5uter 8eri0ufer nit $1b0-20O 8apitdl OILS
9ariner fir rcntdbIes @ei6dt. Nlal dorelltre
M. 81, SeMtlher SDrrcipunbent.
(Wuq6-iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Hn perFanfea O6er 81 Uermietben.
gu nertanfem.


S2,tO0--giuu nit 3mmeru; 9eiBpaiierspels
Blie; ale BeauemIicbieten; qrober @tall:
Qoi 75 bel 285 SUB. ~ peluiItOn.9lOe., A Ylod
bonn 9Ieciric 9Inrf, nabe Heiierstolpn 3ioao
&bliel i'm ndcbiten 0anS. WabBltrdeeH Mr.
1891, GDrb. .8rpabpaB. (ghe5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Bu oerfnhlcn.
Sin ouies @dders@ei0dit iiebt 5u biuiaem
RerIaiif @iQentbnmer 3iebt iid 5uriid. gtdtDs
bniraaen i'm Bureau bee ,,4entidlen 9orreiPon'
bent (glug4-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Werlanst im gIassmeinsn.

BerlaMgt:
Sdmilicn, nm in einem @inma6eeeib1it aiil
BEN QanOe 3r arheiteH glacb3uraaen bel Sobu
Ndcrmann, Qr. 723, Siib.yleaeiter. Strake.
(9luQD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

81 befInnfcN:
@d0nes Sans nit 3immern IN telner
Rahharinaii ole @eMlemIdieiiet, breite
qIdtte Strabe; 9reis, $i250,00. stann $1,000
6oreen aui oaS 9i9entbum Nr. 1853, getltens'
MbenAe. (Sult26-1Wd)