davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-07

fsrson barracks. Missouri. and 10 detail
cd to take the next first year course at
tho Mounted Service School, Fort Riley.
Kansas.
Maj. Elmer Lindsey, cavalry, is de-
tailed for service in the Quartermaster
Corps.
First Lieut. William E. Mould, re-
tired, is detailed as professor Of mill
/ tary science and tactics at the West
Texas Military Academy. San Antonio.
Tex.
Capt William r. Harrison, retired,
detailed as an acting quartermaster at
Plattsburg barracks. N. Y.
Col. John H. Beacon, 9Th Infantry,
will proceed to Calexico, Cal, for duty.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Real Estate Transfers.

ANACOsTIA = Antonio Rosselli to
Nicola Lauriola, part lot 2s5; SO;
' STREET NORTHWEST. between
18th and 18th street-James E.
Padgett. trustee. to Carl 7: Shoe
maker, lot So, square ia; $4,000.
NOS. 1905 AND 2307 STREET NORTH
WEsT-Catharine T. sheehy TO
lot 2, square 40; $40; stamps. 81.
nos. 1925 TO 1880 25th STREET
NORTHWEST and $500 PENNSYL-
vANIA AVENUE NoRTHW EST
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee, TO Albert G.. Blanche
E. and Edith L. Rowzee. lots 25 to
2S. square 10; $40; stamps, sl6:
NO. Gil MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
trustees. to Frank NJ. owen and
Frances S. owen, lot 43, square s64;
S5,l5U.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between c and d streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Hanna S. Erickson.
lot 55, square 1892; $40; stamp. so
cents
2 STREET NORTHWEST between 34th
and 35th streets Joel g. Mcmahon
to r. Cotton Lewis. part lot 2, square
1853: $40; stamp, 81
HLGREN TERRACE - Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Henry L. Jenkins
and Ellen NJ. d. Jenkins. lot GA.
square 3s71: $40; stamp, so cents.
DIE HIGHLANDS-Patr d.
lraes Il ux. TO Irene D. Davis.
lot 81, square 5627; $40; stamp, 50
cents
HII.LrM CASTLE MANoR-woodford
y. Harlan 10 Mary 9. Atkinson, lots
2 and 3. square 1856: SO.
50. 4i05 5th STREET NORTHWEST
Martin l.. Gottwals et ux. to Samuel
J.. and Mary S Garden. lot 45. square
3lil, Petworth; $40; stamp, 80 cents.
PARK VIEW TERRACE-D. h. Clarke
Waggalnan ct ux- 10 May K. Ray. lot
II, block Z; $40; stamps. 81.
PkOSPECT-William a. Taylor ct ux. TO
William 5. Phillips. lot o07, square
1851; $40: stamp, sl.50
SHERWOOD-Robert Cronerneyer ct ux
TO Martha l. Cronemeyer, lot IL.
square 1919; $40; stamp. 50 cents.
WHlTEHANEN-Char 81. Forrest ct
al. trustees. TO John d. Coughlan.
trustee. lot s, block I, $500.
STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
TO Daniel A. and Nellie J. Gillin, lot
lCs square 1885. $40, stamps, $3.50.
HAMPTON HTS-Municipa In
proTement Company 10 Wesley j.
and Lottie " Parncn, lots zoe and
io5. square 5lif; $40. stamp, 80
cents.
no. 80 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Thomas A. jameson to
James +. and Katherine L. Hartnctt,
lot 81. square els. $40, stamp. 50
cents.
PETWORTH-David J. Dunigan to
Lille W. Veirs. lot So. square 1928 !;
$40. stamps, s1.50.
. STREET NORTHWEST between LIST
and Sd streets-Esther Rosenfeld to
Lucie Z. Ritterbusch. lot 202. square
55l: $40; stamp. 50 cents.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
MRS. cox NOW ASKS DIVORCE.
Wife, Who Sued Edith De Gray for
Alienation. Accuses Husband.

AS a sequel to the $4,000 suit for
alienation of affections filed August 20
in tho District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Edna Cox. wife of street car motor
man. against Edith De Gray. said to
be wealthy New York woman, Mrs
Cox late yesterday afternoon filed suit
for an absolute divorce from her hus-
Evening star., 1916-09-07

The 41st and esth companies Of coast
artillery have returned to Newport
News from the Mexican border. where
they had been for the past few months.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
Was Requested to Pose.

Mr.. Martin. who became acquainted
with Paul Bartlett some time ago. was
asked by the sculptor to pose for this
part of the group. Later Elliott
Woods, superintendent of the Capitol.
wrote the following letter to Mr.. Mar
tin:
Il am requested to extend the thanks
of Paul Bartlett, sculptor. for your
kindness in posing for some portions
of the modelling for the statuary to be
installed in the pediment of the House
wing of the Capitol. 1t is compli-
ment to you that a great artist like
Mr.. Bartlett should so approve of your
physical development as to want you
to pose for one of these figures. 1t
ought to be a source of some further
gratification that you have contributed
in this manner to one of the great
pieces of art for the nations Capitol"
Evening star., 1916-09-07
JOHN MARTIN.

John A. Martin, electrician employed
at the Capitol, is the original of the
ironworker in the group of statuary
recently placed on the pediment of the
House wing of the Capitol. This fact
became known today when letter of
the sculptor, Paul Bartlett. and one of
Supt. Elliott Woods of the Capitol We're
shown to friends by Mr.. Martin.
The ironworker in the group of statu
ary is an important part of the whole
figure, which represents Peace protect
ing Genius. He is a companion piece
to the character in the group which
represents agriculture. the sculptor ex-
planning in his address at the unveil-
ing that agriculture and the iron in
dustry form the fundamentals of the
countrys prosperity.
Głos polek., 1916-11-16

Wody naszym Zeschlym Cd wiekowego zno-
Ju / pragnienia ustom...
l oto kropla spadIa nareszcie - kropIa
zyWlczna, nieznana, smak ma ona dla pod
niebienia niewolnikow zagadkowy - azali
to krew palaca, lub woda zr6del upragnio-
nych, zdroj6w Wolno$ci, W kt6re chce sic
rzucic, skapa6 odrodziG duch wstaiace-
go grobu Narodu...
Godzina proby moze to zn6w - I zn6w
Narod ME vie, azali to Iaska bEogosfawiona
zycia, lub kuszenie move, srogie, zaguba
groz9ce,..
A jednak serce poskie cudu WolnoSci
szuSa, pragnie, aada, chce.. Chce zada
GAIA katusza katakumbowej swej doll cd
rozdarcia, chce zada meczenstwem ME
WysioWionem pokoleh calych - jedno "a
drugiem - zada chce rzekami krwi dro-
g1ej, swietej najlepszych swych syn6w, CO
skarb ten zycia w nier6wny b6j szli
stratowanf krwawo padali... WolnoSG -
wolnosc, czy my dis wszyscy zyiacy die
ct Polsh - rozumiemy to slowo - mai
wspanialsze ze slow, kt6re ludzkie wynn
wiaja usta.. To ssowo uroczyste, tajem-
Głos polek., 1916-11-16

neJ, dziwnej treSci pelne, graiace. lax ch6-
ry anielskie mad Giovanni padaiacvch W
proch smlerci - siowo, co przez Gale die
]e ludzkosci - Sic wciqz move, iedne "a
druglemi zastepy walczacych ma szaniec
krWaWy wciaz zdobywany - Wolno$ci...
Czy my wiemy dis - nv, co to lest
WoInoSc?... Czy znamy jei parcie ME
zmozone, potezne - jak si}a natury - W
duszy, czy many ukochanie, poryw zywio-
foWy, bezgrancznej wolf do odzyskapia
skarbu tego, kt6ry rzucaf ml6dz Polski mai
szlachetniejsza W duchu - ma boie szaIe6-
cze, obtednc crtem, byIe jq wydrzeG -
WydrZec - oddajac wszystko w zamian -
los, szcze$cie, zycie, fortune - byIe ia zdo-
bye, lub pa$G proch imieniem Jei ma
ustach.
Wolno$c!... Czy siyszycle re muzyke
raJska, co gra cicho, bezdzwecznie, a "a
giusza b6l krzyk aycia calego, co przewa-
"a rozkosz szczeScie, ucisza trwoge Smier-
cl max, wygnah, wiezieh, katuszy bez IL
ku..
WolnoSG wsIuchaicie sic, wpatrzcie
- kobiety polskie 49, w wielki ten, goreia,
Głos polek., 1916-11-16
CSY WY WIE.CTF.?

Czy wy Wiecie, polskie kobiety, czem
jest ten swift nagiy, co jak b}ysk gromu
daleka tam padl Ojczyznie cd dwuch
tronow zaborc0w uderzyi tn w serca nasze
Wstrzasem glebokim? Czy wy wiecie -
polskie kobiety, ze to jest musniecie ma
gle, wiellde, nieznanych nam skrzydeI du-
cha narodow, co zwa sic - WolnoScia p.
A czy my wiemy Wszyscy dis - po pol
tora wiekowem w katakumbie ciemnei
zamknieciu - co to jest sfonce zycia, nam
odebrane zbrodniczo, kt6re zwie sic -
WolnoSG?.. Czy my wiemy?... Me - ME
- zastepy zgietych niewolnik6w meczen-
nikow pod ciezarem tr6jramiennego hzy-
"a wiemy znassy dis jedno - cierpienie,
niedole, b6l. Brak slonca Wolnosci wyssaI
nam krew zywa, zdrowa, odpona dusz
serc, zwatlif hart naszej wolf stale lama
nej, obrabowal blasku nasze oczy, pochy-
LII ujarzmione ramona, zgasil uSmiechy
ust zrobii mas MILEAGE, poddane taste
py pogrzebowych, rozdzierajacych wlasne
wnetrznosci gfebie dusz... Powietrza -
ma gwait powietrza zycia, zdrowia, radoSci
trzeba naszym pfucom, zdroj6w zywej
Głos polek., 1916-11-16

BERLIN, 5 Gstopada - w War
szawie gen. BesseIer, a W Lublinie gen.
Kuk ogfosili nastepujqcy manifest ce-
sarzy niemieckiego austryackiego, ma
dajqcy Polsce samorzad:
'''Jego cesarska nose cesarz Me
mice Jego cesarska NOSE cesarz Au-
stryi apostolski krol Wegier, natchnie
nj slnQ wiarQ w ostateczne zwvciestwo
sWego oreza, oraz nagleni pragnieniem,
ably wWiesc odbite swoim orezem Dry
tax ciezlich stratach prowincye Polski
pod panowania Rosyi do szczesliwei
przyszfosci, zgodzili sic utworzyG z tych
prowlncyi narodowe panstwo, monar-
chlcznyn tronem konstytucyinvm
rzqdem. W}aSciwe granice kr6lestwa
Polski majq sic p6zniej oznaczyG.
Nowe to kr6lestwo otrzyma gwa
rancye potrzebne dla swobodnego roz-
woJu swoich w}asnych sill, W SCISKYCH
POZOSTAJAC STOSUNKACH 70
BU MOCARSTWAMI Sfawne tradv
eye swietego oreza polskiego panied
ma dzielne towarzystwo broni w tel
wlelkiej wojnie Ia dni naszych musza
Głos polek., 1916-11-16

odzyc w NARODOWEJ ARMII Orga-
nizacya, instrukcye, oraz komenda tel
armii bedzie ustanowiona "a obop6mem
porozumieniem sic.
E"Mocarstwa sprzymierzonc zywia
nlezfomna nadzieje, re obecnie zadowol-
n1one bedq pragnienia Polak6w w kie-
runku rozkwitu polskiego stanu rzeczy
panstwowego rozwoju Kr0lcstwa Pol
sklego, biorqc pod rozwage obecne poll
tyczne pO1ozcnic, istniejace Europie,
oraz ca1ose bezpieczenstwo swoich VIA
snych KRAKOW i narod0w.
"Wielkie panstwo, kt6re zachodni
'sqsiedzi kr6Iestwa Polslli beda mice na
swoich wschOdnich grancah, musi bye
womem i szczesliwem kr6lestwem, ko-
rzystaJacem W pe1ni re swego narodo-
wego zycia, oraz vitae musza z RADIO
Scia narodzlny pomy5lny rozw6j tego
panStWa"
Głos polek., 1916-11-16
AUTONOMIA GALICYI,

AMSTERDAM, via Londyn, 5 listop.
- Cesarz austryacki F'ranciszek .J6zef
wystosowaf odreczny list do premiera
Głos polek., 1916-11-16
KWESTYA LITEWSKA.

BERLIN, 7-go listopada. - Donosza.
hltwy, okupowanej przez Niemc6w,
u manifest sprawie polskiej ozywit
nadMeJe Mtwin6w; W kwestyi tel prasa
rzadowa oswiadcza, ze W sprawie Litwy
powzlete bedq postanowienia p6zniej.
lecz, re W kazdym razie Centralni posta-
noWlll Wzlq6 opieke prawa narodowe
Litwin6w.
Głos polek., 1916-11-16

m,nlstrow tirncsta Kocrbera, donoszac
nu, re jest jego VIOLA, gdy nowe pan
stwo Polski powo}anem zostanie do ~
cla, ably nadac Galicyi prawo zupeinie
niezaleznego rzqdzenia sic swoiemi
sprawami wewnetrznemi (czyli pemq
autonomie). Cesarz wzywa premiera
hoerbera, ably przygotowaf odpowicd-
ME mlary, cclem wprowadzcnia w zycia
tegO ro2kazu
lyle przynoszq nam wicSci lraiu,
wiesci bqdz co bqdz rado$ne, dIa oma-
wiania kt6rych pozostane nam czasu
dosyc.
DIS juz Polska jest na maple Euro,
py, a Warszawa stolica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
. TURKEYS WANTED
Farmers Of Marshall County Will Find
a Ready Market at Enterprise Gro
Gerry and Market for NICE Young

find ready market for nice young
turkeys at the Enterprise cash grocery
and meat store, 1913 West Main street.
Phone 1872.
Make this your trading center. En-
terprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
FRANK PLAvETs, NORTHWEST.
ERN SECTION EMPLoYE,
STRUCK az TRAIN.
AVOIDS ONE AND STEPS
INTO PATH OF ANOTHER
Train Hurls Victim Forty Feet, caus-
inc instant Dea.h-sad Holiday Sea-
.on For Little Home in'Whieh There
Are Widow and Eight Children
Long Time Resident Of Lamoil'e.

Stepping from in front of an east.
hound freight train directly In the path
of the fast mail, Frank Plavets, aged
so, section hand employed by the
Chicago & Northwestern at Lamoille,
met instant death at o'clock this
morning. Asra result there will be
sad holiday season in a little home for
widow and eight children, the latter
ranging in age from u to years.
Plavets, who is a half brother or
Joseph Plavets, section foreman at La
noble, was working with the crew at
a point one quarter of mile east Of
the Lamoiile station when the men got
out of the way of the approaching
east bound freight. Plavets failed to
notice the approach OF the fast mall
running fifteen minutes late at high
rate of speed, and before others saw
the mars danger he had been struck.
Is Hurled Forty Feet.
Plavets was killed instantly, the
pilot beam striking the mans head and
crushing it. Plavets was thrown forty
feet. The body was picked up by
members of the section crew and re-
moved to the Plavets home.
Old Resident Of Lamoilie.
Plavets was an old resident of La
noble, having lived there twenty-sixS
years, or ever since he came to thls
county from his native Bohemia. lie
had worked for the Northwestern prac-
tically all that time.
Three years after coming to Lamoilie
Mr.. Plavets was united in marriage at
Lamoille with Miss Anna Biscacek. The
eight children of the couple are Miss
Vlasta, who is employed as domestic
in the home of w. H. Gilbert, AIS North
Fifth street; Edward, Mary, Joseph,
Anna, John, Frank. and Charles all OF
whom are at home.
In addition to his half brother at La
noble Mr.. Plavets is survived by an
other half brother, John Plavets, an
operator employed by the Northwest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE.
"PAPE'S COLD coMPouND" ENDS
"A COLD OR GRIPPE IN "A
FEW HOURS,

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
''Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullness. feverish-i
ness, sore throat sneezing. soreness and
stiffness,
Don't stay stuffed -up Quit blowing
and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing
shead--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in-
convenience. Accept no)substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12

- Ft 81 1870 i
Of this week the schools of the state
give some special consideration to
health topics and measures looking TO
the better care and protection OF
health Of the people.
The Iowa Association For the Pre-
yention Of Tuberculosis, which annual
ly promotes the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals in this state, is back of
the health week movement.
Four special days will be observed
in most communities in which seals arc
sold In Iowa this year. These special
DAYS are for the purpose Of calling.
widest attention 10 the seals and the
various ways in which they may pc
used to spread their message, and also
for the purpose Of enlisting the active
interest of greater number OF people.
Wednesday. Dec. ID. Will be mer-
chandise package day." and merchants
and others. except grocers. who Will
deliver goods to customers, Will be
asked to place seal on every pack
age delivered on that day. Saturday,
the 18th, will be laundry day." and the
laundries will be requested to pitt !.
seal on each package they deliver TO
customers on that day. Wednesday,
the Goth, Will be grocery package DAY, II
and lall proprietors Of grocery stores
will be asked to use a seal on all their
packages delivered on that day.
Saturday, the 23d, will be milk bottle
day." The dairy men will be solicited
to affix seal to every bottle they
deliver on that day. The Flynn Dairy
Company, in Des Moines. inaugurated
the use of seals In this way last year
in Iowa. This dairy purchased $500
seals and used them several days be-
fore Christmas TO convey their seasonal.
greetings to their customers.
- A sid e from these special days. every
day in this month Is urged to become
Red Cross seal day with every one
who sends out any mail or gives gifts
10 others. Place them on the back Of
every letter and package, Il you would
he known as q humanitarian and pro-
kreSSlt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
NJ. & ST. /. OFFICERS HERE.
General Manager jaime. Russell Maks'

General Manager James Russell Makes
First Trip Over Road.
Vice President and General Manager
James Russell, Of the NJ. & st. l., ac-
companied by President e. l.. Brown
and general officers of the railroad,
spent Monday night in the city while
on a tour of inspection of the property.
The trip was being made primarily for
Mr. Russell, who succeeded G. W..
Huntington recently, to become ac-
GRANTED with, the property Others IN
the party were superintendent =. e.
Kerwin, Chief Engineer r. G. kenly,
and Traffic Manager F. B. Townsend.
The party left for the south at 1880
this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12

ern at Nevada, and formerly OF TINS
city Mrs John Khile, 51s South Gem
ter street, city, is an own sister OF MI.
Plavets, and Mrs. Josi. Euiivs, cry
is half sister.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church at Lamoille at
O'clock Wednesday, afternoon. Burlai
viii, follow In the Lamoille cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
Shorten Crossing Fence.

Because passengers for the North
western westbound trains had difficult
ty in getting around the end, of the
trains when one extra car was carried,
on account Of the fence which was
built up flush to the west bound plat
form, one length Of the fence was re-
moved Monday. allowing room for
passengers to get around the rear OF
the local trains. The fence was put up
to make passengers use the viaduct
stairway, and those who fail to get
over to the west bound side of the
thru trains which carry eight or ten
cars, must go up the stairway in order
to get to the trains. %r5, 7ita
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12

Clarke, who has
r Q c o m m ended
that the week
beginning Dec.
10 be so known
and designated
in Iowa. The
governor has
urged that dur
ing some portion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
BETTER DENTISTRY.
Skill and Honest Treatment Always

I.t"- ~ Win. TE.--
In my office everything is as conven-
lent for my customrs as money can
make it and every instrument and de-
vice used in modern dentistry is here
for Your needs That my effort to edu-
cate the laymen as to the real value
Of good dentistry is being appreciated
by the suffering public is proven hy
the large and growing practice have
since locating in Mar1halltown There
is only one way to do that and that IS
educating the public to the pressing
needs of good teeth. superior dental
service and still keep the price down
where the man with limited means, as
we'll as his richer brother, can get
equal benefits. DR.. Horton. dentist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
Farmers! What About This?.

At this season Of the year there are
many farmers who have stock that
they do not care to winter on account
of their age. and do not care to have
the animals used for trading purposes.
we are in position to handle anything
Of this kind in any way that the owner
may suggest. Call up our office No. 100.
and charges will be reversed. Atlas
Disposal Works. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of la
dies Boudouir caps in crepe de chine
lace, ETC.. prices ranging from STAG
to 29o. I'll,
FANCY TABLE scARFS. hand en-
hroidered. etc, $1.95 to ACC
INFANTS, WOOL SETS, travelling
mans sample lire, 69c to $1.95.
A NICE ASSORTMENT of infants
booties from 39c to 49e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12

SPECIAL LINE OF RIBBONS in all
colors. 75c value selling at 39e per
yard
JUST RECEIVED a beautiful line OF
fancy collars and collar sets IL
White Field, crepe de chine and fancy
embroidered organizes, ranging In
prices from 29o to S1.69.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Pensnger Come
Here From Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Pensinger and
two children. boy of 10 and girl OF
4, have moved to this city from Kan
sas City, and will make their home az
81 West State street. Mr.. Pensinger
has charge of the mill supply depart
ment of the Fisher Governor Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12

Travelling sets, consisting Of fine
Partisan ivory pieces as well as the
black ebony wood pieces, rare
treat for the recipient this Christmas
You will find the very gift you wish to
give at this store Elders drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-12
Buy Red Cross
Seals; This Is
HHealth Week.

THIS is health week" in Iowa, so
/ proclaimed by Governor G. w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Gine ihpcrc oucm 9Inlhcinc nod
ioaor le6ensaeid6rlidc &lmOc an
Der Stirn 500 iib Scr 63id6rigc Sil
liom G &oliers bon 9ir. 23O @clt
gdionciieglucnuc 3lL ats en- 8ciierl
9lodlnitiog aeaeu 5 llbr on Der 0dc
BON gm0cu. nno SaioDciic9l0emle
SO 6oa lom mo NIT oenl @opi oui
oos Bllalicr ouildlua &ic cs bciBt,
erliii g2otlins bereits lril6er bdniigc
Shpin0el9lnidllc mno cinem lolcbel
oiiriic iciu aeiirigcr llniaa 5u5i.
ldlreiben iein syi ouBerit friiiidem
3nllonoc uiroe ser @eoouerusper.
toe per ghltomobil noN Dem OlarD
ldnoer 2llgemeinen Soipitol &c.
brohi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

6ouslih, flug. Iebensfrob. mirtb-
IMoftli6, ioliO. c6rcnboit treu uno
qlcihfons 8uu miuoeiten ie6r lpnlpo-
t6iI6. 9Sicle Gunoiooteu bemerfem
ooB iic nfreioenfeuo" limo. Gieie
an9enebme @ieeniAoft betont g. ..
Elm ,yreibcrr, 6ei oem p@oel nidt 9e.
oingune, Siioin niht dusgeiHloiien,
ober Elm Germogcn ron elmer Otillion
Nlot6menoiefcit lit. Sin GienitmdO.
den nit 2O00 Dlorf @riporriiicn
modtc ciren c1rli6cn 8onomerfer
bobcn elm ylcidt &crmlnoetcr @crui
Gigorrenb0nolcr, cine Srau nit cir
ia 10000 Morf 5ul Dglnfouf eincs
@cihdfts. 9lnoerc inden mie0er
fir ciucn 6reum0, cinen @ruoer ei
ncu Better, eineu Germonotcn geci9
uetc Eorticu 5upcilcn o6ne oeren
p&orpiiieu gllh beitinlmte @iin.
icbc tretcn oui Ger mill cine Nlon
oinc, ocr cine Nrilncttc; Elm @crr 6ot
iib oui uh6iourotD" pcriteiit cine
5orbc. NIT Scr ober 500 aliille"
uerbunoel iein miiiicn @lcyhoiiroia
fiiuoet cine Ncrntbsiuherm iid ols
vblonOc Nriincttc" on Cine 9lent-
ncrin bc5eidnct licD hrr5 uno biinoig
ais ,cIeNoni", ipridt nidli BON iGrem
GcriuoQcn mill obcr and nr cinen
,.uorne6mcn Ncrrniu critcr Roiition
mo@clointcreiicn ousgcidloiicn lino.
Noiiontlid finoct lie 0elp SCpiinid
ten. Oiciii meroen Nbotoarop6ieu
pcrlop0i sic 5urildgcic6idi pcroen;
bouiig iinO p%crniitilcr ocrocten.
inmer lit ~GiSfrction G6rcuio6c.
@ci %crlpoiiicn III ~gSoiic" oocr
Nolbpaiic" oft 0urd 6ottorud Der.
porQc9obcn. sine gSiihpc mil 0rci
&ul0crn mill 0lcim 5ipci tSlicacn nit
ciucr aloppc imloecn" lie iudi iiir
liob iclbit cinen Duorne0ncn gltoOciIi.
lcr~ mo iiir lore 9lihic, biiblh &C.
biloct nuo gu6cr5io Gcrnogen 300
600 Nlarf enen uNapollcrieoiii5ier,
an Iiebiien Hittnciiter Ginc iunge
aiinltlerin munint einen oaamera-
ben bon sleider 4ohitinlnune," Elm
Gaufmonn in eeiiderter Stellng ei.
ne 5rnu, Die folgenoerriaBen lein
miB ,0roB ihlont BOD boil, Blond,
cleoant iporitroilirt bon porne6-
mem 9Scien mo gutter 6omilic, reid,
mob6onaa nit aepiIcgten @onoen
Dic gepilegten Nduoe iino foitlid
So 0ebt cS ipolicnlong in crnlter
3cit 9l @.