davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04

The notification committee appoint
ed by the Chicago convention to in
form Charles Evans Hughes that he
was the nominee of the republican
party fox president, met in New York
City on Monday last and performed
that ceremony. Senator w. G. Hard
ing of Ohio, made the speech of mott
fcation, afr which Mr.. Hughes
delivered speech of about 5000
words in length accepting the honor.
The speech defines the attitude of the
nominee on the most important ques-
tions, attacks the present admins
tration for the shortcomings charged,
and as whole outlines the attacks
which will be made against President
Wilson's administration. Col. Roose-
welt occupied box in the hall during
the ceremony and afterwards made
the statement that all Mr. Hughes said
met with his hearty approval. This
fact probably cements the amalgama-
ton of the republican and progress
sive wings of the party and will
result in making the campaign on the
part of Mr.. Hughes supporters more
unanimous and harmonious.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04

Mrs. Geo. A. Townsend and L. M
Farnham went up to kalispell last
Sunday and met the formers daugh-
ters Mrs. A. C. Howard and two
children, of Wenatchee, Wash. and
Miss Olive Townsend who has been
teaching school in Washington the
past year and attending summer
school since her term expired. They
came to Roman and will visit several
weeks with their parents and sister,
Mrs. l.. M. Farnham.
The extreme hot weather which has
prevailed over the eastern and central
portion OF the United States during
last week exacted many deaths as a
toll. Monday there was a cool breeze
blowing over Chicago and Illinois and
Tuesday it had reached Iowa and
Missouri bringing relief to many
people. Showers fell and relieved the
drought which was threatened and
more comfortable weather conditions
now prevail. Here on the Flathead
it was quite warm several days but
no prostrations and none suffering
particularly with the heat.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
Mrs. Fred Potvin received the sad

Mrs. Fred Potvin received the sad
news last Sunday of the drowning of
her nephew Alcide LaGranduer, near
Missoula that afternoon. The young
man was in swimming with some
other boys and while attempting to
swim from one sandbar to another
was caught in the swift current and
drowned. Another boy was with him
and attempted to save him but nearly
lost his life in the effort. Mr.. and
Mrs. Povin left for Missoula Monday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
Ed Weber of Seattle, was in Ron

Ed Weber of Seattle, was in Roman
over Sunday on his annual trip to
visit his parents in St. Paul and his
friends on the Flathead. Ed comes
once a year and about the first of
August is his usual time and he said
to tell his friends if he was not here
by September LIST next year that he
was married and they would not see
him again. He left here Monday 1br
St. Paul.
= On July 81 the Northern Pa
cific railway opened a new Bell
telephone line between their gen.
eral Offices at St. Paul and the
general offices at Tacoma. Con-
nections were made with the
presidents office in St. Paul and
the general superintendent
office on the Pacific coast.
Dave Graham, the man who
has the contract to build the new
Roman school house, will an
nounce next week that he is a
candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff of Mis-
soula county. Mr.. Graham has
been sheriff of this county be-
fore and made an excellent
record and will be a strong con-
tender for the honor.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
HANKOW IN HANDS
OF CHINESE REBELS

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-Hankow,
China, is in the hands of a revolu-
tionary mob and great quantities of
property are being burned, according
to cable advices received here by the
Robert Dollar Steamship company
from it's Hankow office. No details
were received.
Picking, Aug. LIN revolutionary
outbreak in Hankow large district
was burned and looted, many natives
were killed and several Russian wom-
checked the uprising.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
Public Administrator

l, Charles Sorenson, hereby announce
myself as candidate for the Repub-
lcan nomination for public admins
held August 20, 1916. All my life has
not been spent in Missoula county, but
my legal education was received at the
University of Montana. Since passing
the state bar examinations have prac-
ticed my profession in Missoula. If
elected l will fulfill the duties of the
office with dignity and courtesy and
will endeavor to see that all parties
who consult me in my official ca pacity
shall receive equal and just treatment.
| respectfully solicit your support.
lift CHARLES SORENSON,
"a Higgins Block, Missoula, Mont P.
0. Box 644 paid adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
Mss;.s,
Environment.

To bring up child right you will
have to bring up its parent right. A
stream doesn't rise above it's source.
Many parents 60 waddling along
through the world as if they did not
amount to much, but they do-they
determine the character of their child.
Sometimes a child arises above its
origin, but that comes because it has
fallen into environment that helps it
upward and onward. The greatest
circumstance in education is environ.
ment Some parents don't seem to
care snap for it,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04

Miles Romney's Recordot
Substantial Achievement,

Miles Romney, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor, is forty-four years of
age and was reared in Mon
tana. A brief chronology of his
public activities follows:
1898. Recruited company for
Spanish-American war.
) 1902. Elected mayor of Ham
ilton and in that capacity es-
tablished free public library,
reorganized fire department,
beautified city by planting trees
along streets and fenced and
beautified the cemetery.
1902. President of Montana
State Press Association.
1904. Nominated by Demo-
cratic state convention for sec
rotary of state.
1906-10. Elected state sena-
tor from Ravalh county. In leg
islature secured enactment of
measures providing for first in
vestigation of spotted fever,
protecting orchards, establish
ing horticultural experiment
station, requiring prompt re-
ports of sales by commission
merchants. lengthening terms
and increasing efficiency of
public schools by a readjust-
ment Of the school tax levy.
Supported all progressive meas
ures and opposed and voted
against passage of House Bill
100, which legalized and do
mesticated" mining. WATERFOWL
er and timber monopoly In
Montana.
1908. Renominated for sec
rotary of state.
1911. Organized the Peoples
Power League Of Montana and,
as its president, directed the
initiative campaign that result
ed in enactment by the people
of primary laws and corrupt
practices act.
1914. Conducted initiative
campaign for workmen's COM
pensation and farm loan laws.
Mr.. Romney's platform filed
with the secretary of state at
Helena follows:
IF | am elected I will, dur
ing my term of office, deem it
my first and highest duty to
give full force and effect to the
will of the people as reflected
by majority vote. l will put
into immediate and effective
operation the law providing for
loan Of permanent state funds
on farm mortgages, enacted
nearly two years ago by over
seventeen thousand majority.
And if prohibition, or any other
measure be enacted, I will en-
force, uphold and protect the
law. would divorce state
schools from machine politics
ard favor adequate workmen's
compensation and a constitu-
tional convention"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
Railroads Use Much Coal,

Washington, Aug. 1.-Railroads in
the United States last year used "a
per cent of the country's coal produc-
ton. Figures compiled by the geo.
logical survey show that 12S,200, 900
tons went that way, 122,000,0OO BIZ
luminous and 100000 anthracite
Roads in the Eastern district burned
62,7O0,000 tons, Western district 49,
100000 tons and Southern district o..
100000.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
MITCHELL ASKS FOR TROOPS

Authorities Of South Dakota Town
Unable to Handle |. w. w.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Senator John
son of South Dakota asked Secretary
Baker to send back to Mitchell, S. D.,
company Of militia now stationed at
Redield. He said the mayor of Mitch
ell has asked for aid in suppress.ng
disturbances created by Industrial
Workers of the World.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
A hoEeful Motorist.

"Dobbs is an optimistic soul. l be.
lieve he thinks he could find a pot Of
gold at the end of rainbow
Perhaps he isn't quite as sanguine
as that, but he puts more faith in q
tire than any other man l know"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
DRINKS ICE WATER; DIES
Kansas City Man Suddenly Stricken
in His Automobiles

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-Archibald j.
Brady, tax commissioner for the Kan
sas City Southern railway, died in his
motor car here few minutes after he
drank several glasses of cold water
Physicians ascribe his death to
shock. He was sixty wears Old
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-08-04
Announcement

To the people of the county of Mis-
soula, | hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of Sheriff on
the Democratic ticket, and earnestly
solicit your vote at the primary election
August 29th., 1916.
paid adv. ALBERT MARION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
Children's Easter Coats

Just arrived from Louis Greenburg the chldrens garment
manufacturer,
100 BRAND NEW COATS FOR SPRING.
Children ages a. All Wool Serge Goats in navy Copen
brown handsome tailored with fancy collars and
Tomorrow at $500
Shepherd Check Coats full flare, nObby coats that the girls
to wears like well, on sale tomorrow at $500.
Silk Coats PoplnS Fale MORE the style of the sea
ages T. Fancy and white silk collars Prices
$1,000 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

Black ChamoiSette and Biscuit
at 75c; white with black stitching
at 75c; all white chamoiSete and
black Isle at 59c.
Kayser's Quality Silk Gloves
The gloves with the double tip
Queen Elizabeth frillS and fancy
stitching, at SOC, 75c, $l.OO, $1.25
and $1.5O.
New Spring line of Umbrellas
and Parasois Just arrived, gorgeous
in all the new shapes and colorings.
We invite your inspection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
Easter Basket Sale

Wicker hand-woven Baskets in designs for decoration,
general purposes Made in natural tint
Ed colOrS including the popular burnt effects.
Shopping Baskets many shapes round square; variety
coloTS 59c, 79c, Sl.o0.
Fancy Baskets air plants long handles with tin boxes
10c, l5c, Csc up.
Fdned Sandwich Baskets with handle reinforced 29c 39c 49c
Hamper Baskets Fern Stands Fern Baskets for Porches VIM
dow Boxes Garden Baskets with outfits, and many Others from
81. up $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
Other Silk Coats

at VIo.UU, 4II.oC, 1910 and 9Z0
Beautiful models in Black TaffetaS
in various lengthS-full flare straight
or pleated backs. Some with SaSheS,
other Sen1i-beltS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
$50 Silk Easter Frocks

bought from the PariSenne Garment Co. of New York
at a remarkable low price.
A Surplus Stock Sale that means a saving of almost
half the regular prices.
$500 New Silk Dresses at $685.
$500 Values New Silk Dresses at $1795
The descriptions of these beautiful dresses would fill
full page-no two alike-TafetaS in black and all the
new Combinations of Georgette Crepes and
Satin-Sik in plaidS stripes or plain coors The great
est aSSembage of fashions Spring garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
Our Great
JeueIry Sale

IS now on, selling at one-half the
regular prices. Main flOOr-near
door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

Sailors, PokeS, cloSe-fitting TurbanS and I'll
popular Sport Hats that are famous here. BLACK
and COlOrS with beautiful trimmings in vogue
Quilts, wings BIRDS ornaments, ribbons an
flowers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
Neirnths.qicenien.

@iIton 81. Goricr 81 imO @}or.
Qurct6c y. s.. CcOrom 2l 9eoc BON
gSoibinqton, Z. s
GborlcS IS. 9iggS, % mo Sllie
Sallcp, 30; @cioe aus sSol1iugton
Q. e.
Robcrt q. @olul6o 81 rnO 2opiie
6. sGlegcl 2S; 9eiOe ans Salti'
more.
Siaof 2. @lRll6crg, 26 mo EiQie
SpfeS. 2l; @ciOc aus Baltimore.
Somcs (. @loB, 80 lmo Bertha
Seb6le rs; @eioe ais Baltimore
6rc0erid S. @c3iot 2S imo NO
6crts gScuo6aa 27 9eoc ais @ols
timore.
So6n q. 9leuiinacr ~ unO 'fo.
del 6. Sillp 9ciOe ans 9olti.
more.
9eniamin |reBler, 81 m0 Belle
SolldnOer; 9eiOe aus Baltimore.
gllbert ). Haps, - in0 Wlorle
@c6barot, 81 9eioe ans Baltimore
So6n @liiditcin IT, %, mo 9llot
tie @oro 2S; 9eiOe oui Baltimore
Socob @ooOmon % aus gtcp
g)orf ituo @iiber g. SdcHter, 26,
aus Baltimore.
So6n >. Nliller ~ mo @lotiloa
Gorle, ~; @tiOe aus Baltimore
@iaion @uGousfD, q, mo Sen.
mic SepD; @eioc aus 9oltirnorc
glrtblu 9oppelmonn 10, mo %r'
0ic 9Srinwoic 30; @cioc ouS @olti.
more
Soon 8. @inellcr 81 mo @loric
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
Ner Annae meih iiM M leIfcn.

VIlI IIelll0r Nnlrps crlMicn m
scr iiiolihcn @oli3eiItotion luiS
miinihte, ocn Gopiton Sontrp
81 lpreden. @lit Sen gSorten.
o@ollen Sie mir, bite, Oie gtomcn
Der G6ciS DER pcri6cOenen ItGOtiibeu
GcportcncntS nicOeriHrcibcn" f6cr.
rcdtc oos flcine aerlben Ocm Capt
tdn cine aortc. Scrr SautrD fam
Dem &midlc naN, mio ais Ct Ocn
Singcn irogte, paurm CT 0ie 9tomcn
milicn lpollc, crbicIt or SIR 9lutmogt.
allnicrc Scbrcrtn bat ms 6coilitraot
bic 9tancl Der GcportemcutS.G G6ciS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Die 5cbniGbrigc Goitb cr6Gblt am
Jlorgcn Scr 0luttcr ibren Gralmt
monodb iic nit ibrer Shlpeiter SploO
duionnncl oui ocm Spielplab gene
len lci 9ioBlih untcrbriht iic ibr,
Gr6ablnlg nit 0cu @ortcn: u5plun,
cr5oblc Gil oon NAL lpciter Oh mari
oodl aild 0o6cil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
@aiicrfmr bc6notc inn nidlt.

So0n NicylolJbton pon 9lr. II,
Slt-gortltroBc, Scr ~ Scn5c 5G6lt
imo an Sonntoo BON Voli5eiri1tcr
Seoinion Inter Der 8cotn9uug ire,
aclolien wnroc, oaB CT in 3ufmit
mr &alicr trinfe, bot ieiu @crlprc.
ben ni1t 9cbalten. Gic 9olicrflir
bcba9t ibm nidt rmO CT ,iiel pom
@onerpa1en" @cgeu Srlnfen6eit
ilonD CT picOer Dor ocm NSor
jeirlhtcr. &crGeblib 6at Ct i'm Wlil.
DC mno aooi SeDinion pcrOonucrtc
ibn 81 $26.l5 Celebrate. Die n0c6.
item " loac miro Wlc9}ouQ6ton oe.
5pltngca iein i'm Staotaci6nantB
p6iltrirtcS" 5u trinfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
VI arnllna.

Selore6cI gum GolOateu in SGii.
Bcnsrdbtit Der D:n &opf 81 ipcit bins
auSifcdt uno IN 3i0it S1ouipieler tf):
~Duden Sic iib Dudsn sic rd Da
tommcn onecrc e5aherln gcfloscn nIs
9lepfel unO f1ulc Gisrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

lung ais Superiutcnocnt bel ocr I'll.
8ont &opoer Company in Sopcluell,
30, occeptircl SIT f0nncu Sto0t.
rntb@ntitglicO Nmuoro &. aoont
miro bis 5nm GFonat WioL mcnn ocr
glntsterntin OeS !Serrn @ulib az.
lGlft ais StoOto6erboupt hln9ireu.
6rl Gblcr pcrbcirotbet
Su 5rcOcrid. NiO., reihtc 1r1n.
lcui 9ioheI glngelinc Gslcr, bic Iod
ter BON Serrn ltno sSrou @eorge GB.
ler BON Nlount @lcoiont, Serrn
Gborles 6. 9otncr, pon &olferspii
Ic bic Sou0 sum 9imOe iiir's Sc6en.
5000 @clobnung fiir Grgrei'
fung eineS Ni0rOerS
Tie 9eb6r0eu uon @urroll-@ounp
bobcn eine 9eIobming poh $500 iiir
bic Grgrcintag ocS 9lcgerS Solouot
Sutlcr mlSgeeet uelcber lueacu Scr
Grnoroung ieineS Slr6eitsgc6erS
@illiom 3. Nroluu BON Silper 9fm
0eiud)t Mrs. 5utler puroe 5uleBt
III ser llm0eecno BON GIlicott Stu
unO Sldeiier 1eieben. Gic gauge
@eqeno miro ieet roh ibm obRcs
iutt. 5djeriif Stoucr beiiirdtct
OoB ser 9leqcr sclpndt ueroen miro,
i'm Sale ieine &erboitiug erfolgt
mo cr in OaS 0eidu9fiB bon &eit.
niuiier cinselieiert wcrSen lollte-
Die @epobncr Ocr ooriigcu @e0cuo
iino rnp6rt iiber Sic @iorotbdt
Nron err Neitorben.
Trau 5oru6 Nntberinc Orr, oic rs
Sabre olte @ittpc bon @illiam 9.
Orr lit ii ser S9o1rml fires
Sduuicbcrio6ncS, 9Silliom 5htIe
in GnmbcrlanN @Io oi9 Sem Sc.
bcH 1clc1ic0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
Pins Dem Snuerca WlarplauS's nrS
Oeu an9rsu5CnOcu Stuatcn.
3c0uidQriocs @la0@en At.


3c6niG0riQcs MtdOdcn at.
tofirt
Cie @oli5ci bon Cumberland, Nloy
ia6noct oui cinen meiBcnNlonn wel.
der ua6e gacra(ic sic 10 So6rc oltc
Gli5o6etb 2omcrp attatirte, ais ooS
@l0od)eu iib nit ibrem fleinen 9ru.
Der oui Dem Seiuupeg BON Scr Shp.
le bciono. Ser A}ar1 iprong aus
ciucnl @cbiit 6erpor lmO itiit5tc iid]
ali ocS NldOhcn Gli5obetb lue6rte
lid naH Sei5eSfr6iten imo oc iic
um Siilie riei nitrate lie Der llu.
menih bis tic OoS @euuBticiu oerlor.
Gie aleioer 6ineeD Sem Nl6o6en in
,SeBcn pom aorper ais es gefinoeu
puroe. Scr 9rlioer Oon Gli5o6et6
mar nod cineu no6en Sniie gclou.
len unl SiiIie 6erbeipibolen Snjpi.
itcn 6utte Der 9Ingreifer OeS N}d0.
bcnS oie Shidt ergriiien uno eut.
fam in Der 9iidhtug rab Gorrigan.
uillc. SHcrifi 9Setcr Nlc6arlono
imo &oli3ci6ci 5. l0omoS Giicnban.
CT no1meu ioiort sic &criolaun1 Oe0
SIiic9tigcn oni,
@tapor BON @eitminltcr
lcNt icin Mutt nic0cr
9'ouor 0ouio 4. SSali6, bon @cit
niiniicr 9RN, bat iciucu ii6otiiben
Nniipn niNcrAelCNt nm cine Stel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

y inc prattii9c 6errf6aft
Qonsfrou (Ia Dem neuen 0iloer=
PaodTn(: ~9tlio alc pier3e6n Gage bas
scn Sic SBreH 9lusaaue, unO penn
Se liA 9a oufiiibyen Icaar isOcn
.2onntoa, obcr nichi pa1r. Gina, Die
amber nc6m0 Sic ooh immcr mit2'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

oii5uibrciben. 81 @alric mciB bic
icI6cn 93icmauo, lnO 1iclt id 6 oo.
her iiir NoS Bette, mir bier bic Sn.
formation 5ll bolcn." Ger audbc be.
iubt oie Sbulc 9}r. - an Der Gdc
BON Oiteuo. mo Gborlcs StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

@up GbonI6erloin q, lmO @cue.
picpc 6 Nlorriion y; 9eiOc aus
Sonto sc, ll}erifo.
Scn5ngcr AZ; 9eioc ans SpcrIco,
Ni0,
shigitit 9pont Al, iuto @lontbc
Frlelt 3S, ouS 9lnnopolis, Mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
Geine 5trofe

Gin tleiner Sunge 3iebt oufgere9i
bic Rdhtslodc bcim 9(r3t. .6crr Dol.
tor. .ommsn Sie ihnen 3u unsl~
,Ber 1T 0cnu bei Gud frdnt2"
nGlIle. nnBer mir. SSd bin unoc;os
len Qeipeien unO Oa babe icN SurStroz
I a4ts Sou ben id)Dntn 9ilSen Be-
ransiL Die Bdpo BON Ieinem Spa
,it;gona nit non 6auie bro6is-" q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

y W u &
@clher lluterihieo beitebt IN ben
Seefriceiil6rIng 5wiidcn GeutIdeu
uno @ngl6noern2
9lutuort: DieGnolonoer bcrebmen
iid uu6otsndBie uno Die Geiltldeu
ltbooiSuGBig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

oSroudit Oil picacidt @cIS Iic6cr
Gnfcl2"
Dylcin; N6er mic fomNiit Ia mlr
chi Oieie iOrocr6orc %Oce2"
,,glo id] oodte, Gu mdref in ser
iel6cu Siiuation iuic iM."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
Mn Sic Nar,cr.


Tie Cinsint 9mnc LII brr @in6t
llnicrc At8bNllnleA ipei often Taues Sna
mcN Wclde olc Gieiognnaucriunlf nan ben
Dies Ia fg5cr Sen nrn oen glpiNnB Ui oieie
Nnilcn crrcihcil lln ,rri,bi McrAena. 9nns
mliiaas nnn Nbcnoe 0r0pnic EnRnen Nm
Wuuc ncoanlcnr Sruelici ituitu mhbieno 0ta
NnicrllMiS lprtneicQt wctucN. NirNncidrt
NnierriMi m @nNuifl unu Wiuilru efibgiL
gdberc suaiunli ihriillit oetr ulipohn nei
6tl. pnbefs vi, a02, geci'eafaioaa Siyafc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

. = y = ? : = VI
gndFiidl; allns no paren sic, as
Der Grie0 aus6ro49"
pSyG botte geraOe Bel ben 2uftiGii=
f.rn mein Sdbr dbgeoicnt."
80 9ott, 10 lanae in Der 2uft -
Damn gleih ins 5elo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
ca @iiIAeg @eutf@.

Sin 1O9srcr iddiiidrr GFfi3ier CT.
5dble not ben grcBen WonoOern fol.
9cnoes
Der beutine 3oiTer lit Ie obet
mirtlia Elm sdu5 teoeitsnOer OdcGOe.
derl"
Sd nNoS, Elm 9o6oeder9~
@r r9}snee, n GaGoider
Sb. nN6 10, II Sdttiferm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Wormor. imO @ronit.@erfe.
g NIIoarmrr & Guns, 22s aorS. gDarIcss @tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

syn ciuem 6eloIo5arct6 res OFens
frogt Der SonitdtssSfFi5ier bic gos
tientcn; rSeio S6r oac 8,9en Cholera
eeimpft9"
gSonobl" rulen lie eiuitimmia
yRd bopn tdnn Iie iommeul"
.gDcr2" tlin9t's aus ben Better
,lpdt fiir Tic Sic2r
.Ia, tie @bolsraiurdn9erin Bath
W}iiller W}encr Stul5T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

5ro Gloagie aoc6rict 9cri9ts. Sc.
fretGriu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

MIercantiIs gletncg.
81. @. Gln & 60,
.-610 0lcrploro Grult 9los.


@oumotcricIicn 9biireh 6eniter.
robncn 2oocn enc.
Gas. Y. 9oner & Co., ti5-ii7 Sao'6reos'
rldsSirabe
9otent.glnpGIte.
eogin samasls, aseoi,sairsaIt; RsIssgi, asdrs
luno Stnli Vuiioina.
6bapuu ". 6eTanlpn, ii0-i17 21tu @uiloina.
y. 3. 8 u. Z. 0rWalo, al Continental aloe
&ruli3lreu leit lSl2 erlulNrcid "a tailinipfe
gtutomobile.
@ndaro. SO SS,t60 23 $3.50.
,Gadatb @iutUr SO. Of SaltilnDtc" @purlcssSir.
mo MI NoDalslpeWne
TubNc 8rne. nc opppuidre Glr." $3.50.
WinrSgl MOBILE Su. @arG0e l40S-i0 Morbs
GbUleS 1itane.
9tltoutobil.8coarfsdrt
DIT. 9ioDm stre gp, t0e io4 qeeil Mt
%niiauHgcn nno %uOc6anSiano; Sltporan.
rem @unptouatiler liit Madelln'Nelien Hso
3citun1en 3eitidlriften etc.
bIeSers Gsl@astogoS, a3i SgtS.GSiOcri.sir
6Grbereien
atsb. s. eia6.
Sdr0en mo aseamina qen,aht iuie nea.
Sir, iOi Sioro.eian. .Suo6e.
Gelepnon Gt. Ranl S795.
-
Teutide Bidder 1n0 8eitIHriflet
" enaiiin, 10 gorosRoppJeioasGrabe
@botograpb.
saasaH Glu @boioprorn oor aas5eiemins
W. 10, @eiteerinUtons@irabc.
9Iational .91nfcn
she Elb 9opn s,aiionni gauf," @ahs nnf
9rci2r-S Sir0rc Sdcoh w, pooi, Nrdlteu,
0cnrb .. Rcoue, Aafrcr.
pescunn @aiSuGt 8ant" a52 Siio'@roaepas
,assiter Matioaai MtGii qant,@ Ia Rore.Ghion.Gn
g farrpit Ndlltrer
5toots Gonfen.
,,ceuiiGr gani pua Baltimore @aiimogc uao
So6n G yQubct &ite EriiiStli, SeprAc
SdrN Saircr
Spor.gonfen.
,g cutIhe epar0ani Won ealtimore," Gutaw,
nHo @alsimote'Sirabe
ErilIt-Gontpoeuiel.
qsair 9epuFt aHS SsEa GpmpaHh" is contp'
straBc.
W1ormor. imO @ronii.@erfe.
g ouoarmrr eoas 22s goroi GpcrIcs.ar.
qonhmirtbShoftTihc g,orSthp MA
S6mereien.
0rram surnes Ga, 2o5 ssorS.go;a.etmbe
EhInbno. Surnaces, Gonoes lru0
socfcn Godoeicu uno Sirnen.
ssnneit srps., 52s aoro.sremontsIpeme
Q,thtprgNf,;cSc ms 0lI,,,,E.rs
- t'H'tt'SVN t't" RluNtDStp.
SphN NMbert l1lf gh0Wes- 1irahc. g. & \.
Aelep0ou' 2Snlie i0ep
lfQraWcrlirhpl1innpn
sa /, ~sss.,sS.. ! :. ''''sS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Sc0cm 0os Seine.
narieeen oern Oic Stalicncr aud
Gin areus oiis Gilen2"
ogSec. Oie friegan Gin Giicn ms
9reii5l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Euln6ino SurnoceS, 3opoes un0
socfcn Godloetfen uno Giunen.
senneit Srps 52s Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

GriiItGontpaqnien.
i sair TspoEt uRS SsEa GpwlpnHh," ia coRte,
Gtrnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Gelitiche Bidder illi0 3eitlbriflen
" eaaliia, 10 g0roseoppIeioasGtrahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

observation-disclosures i;i0 9GuoIcr.
4ietrc 6. Gaacu & wspbsw, 10 cf.eerlnoiop
StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

crt'th 9ufnct O., 2o5 goro.go;o,eimbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Spor.gonfen.
d, z cutlde epar0anf pon Baltimore" Gutaw.
uno Ndliim0te'Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

eiieupooren ollcr gtrt ua0 Suf
idnieo. 8ube6or.
6. ecoh eannr Gu., S69-s6i NOso'0au' cir,