davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
BELCIANS BARRICADED BEHIND
BARRIERS OF WATER BATTLE
BRAVELY TO BLAST 'BOCHES'


The Belgians are perfecting their
army. The cavalry has been entirely
emounted-almost without excep-
ton on American horses bought large
ly in Texas That portion OF Belgium
which remains in possession OF the
Belgian army doesn't offer satisfac-
tory grounds for cavalry drill. There
fore the various Belgian cavalry d.
visions take turns in drilling on
French grounds, keeping up to the
highest standards of efficiency while
waiting for the time when they can
participate in the redemption of Bel
gfan soil
Artillery Branch Developed
The artillery branch has likewise
been developed to a point where the
Belgians can boast Of perhaps the
most formidable artillery strength Of
any army Of its size in the world.
The present war having demonstra-
ted the supreme role which artillery
plays, the allies have seen to 1t that
the Belgian army is quipped in the
| fullest possible manner. To their or.
| iginal field artillery the Belgians
themselves were able to add a num-
Der Of batteries from Portuguese fac
| tories and France and England have
added all their tpyes Of heavy artil-
lery.
Lessons Learned from Germans
No small contribution was also
made to the Belgian artillery by the
Germans themselves. When as lasr
resource in the fighting of 1914 the
Belgians opened the floodgates thas
inundated great portions of their soil.
the Germans had to beat such hasty
retreat that they abandoned heavy
and light artillery. Since that time
the perfection of the Belgian ''inun-
dated defenses'' has made II possible
for the army to let off sufficient Of
the water to permit recovery of nearly
all of this German artillery. 1t has
been repaired and a great deal of ii
is now effectively serving the Bel
gians
| If the allies have been generous
in helping Belgium. the Belgian army
has likewise been as gnerous to its
fighting comrades Since the ''w wa
ter barriers" prevented close contac!
with the enemy. Belgium gave to
Russia the famous armored automo'
biles which PLAYED such an important
part for Belgium in the early days oil
the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
PAINTED BUTTER PALS.

Among the novelties which tend TO
make the witchen as decorative as the
living room is a small wooden pail
or tub. pure white within and paint
ed in a quaint design without, in
tended for holding or pounds Of
butter. During the winter, when but
ter keeps firm without ice, the gay
little buckets may be placed on a
SHIELD in the pantry; in warm wea-
ther. the tightly-covered pail protects
the butter from absorbing the flavors
of food placed in the refrigerator. The
pals may be painted to suit the indi'
vidual taste; the ones shown are
white with amusing little blossoms in
bright yellow. blue and green. or a
deep soft blue, with wreaths of white,
green. and a touch of rose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
TNRREAKABLE GLASS.

Glass that is transparent. yet un-
breakable. is the most recent inven-
tion Of interest to the householder.
A ball that is thrown against one of
these new window panes bounces
back as it would from a stone wall a
brick cannot shatter it. Any heavy
weight thrown full force against it
repounds, with no flying glass as a
result. This break-proof glass is
made of sheet of white transparent
celluloid twenty-one thousandths of
an inch thick placed between two
pieces of glass, The glass and the
celluloid are welded together under
high temperature and tremendous
pressure, and the result is a solid
sheet possessing all the transparency
of the best plate glass combined with
the strength of a sheet of metal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
swEETBREADS SUPREME.

Parboil sweetbreads in milk, cool
them, and cut in 1-2 inch cubes. work
Ia cup of butter until creamy and
add the yolks of 4 hard-cooked eggs.
Force through a potato ricer Melt
tablespoons of butter, add 2 table
spoons Of flour, and stir until well
blended. Then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, cup of
cream. Bring to the boiling point and
add the egg paste, "a OF teaspoon
of salt, is teaspoon of pepper, a
few gratings of nutmeg, the whites of
4 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped,
and the sweetbreads. Serve in tim
bale cases, patty shells, or puff paste
volau-vents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
CBy Henry Wood. United Press Staff
COrreRpOndentl

(By Henry Wood. United Press STAFF
Correspondent.)
WITH KING ALBERTs ARMY IN
BELGIUM, Dec 15.-(By mail)-
Behind barriers Of water that arc
more impossible than the stronges:
barbed wire entanglements, the Bel
gian army is holding its part of the
western battlefront and training and
waiting for the day when more of
Belgium can be wrested from the en-
emy
The Belgian army which now holds
all Of Belgium not in Germany's
hands is situated in perhaps the most
unique fighting position of any Of the
belligerent forces. It is out Of fight
ing touch with the enemy except by
artillery firing. For the most par;
the Germans are a mile distant and
intervening, in place OF No Mans
Land is No Mans water The Bel
gian system Of "inundating defenses
through the river User. the Yser ca
nal and various inundated districts
puts unique barrier between the two
forces.
Armies Completely Equipped,
Thanks in part to the allies helr
and in part to Belgium's own indom-
table spirit and the industry Of hei
people, King Albert's army will not
be obliged to suffer this winter the
hardships and privatlons that fel' tC
its lot during the first two winters
of the war. The Belgium army has
been completely equipped and outfit
ted. In part the equipment has beer
furnished by the allies, yet goodly
portion Is due TO the Belgians them
selves They have established numer-
Gus factories not only on the remnant
of Belgian soil still left to them, but
also in France.
These factories not only supply the
troops, but give employment to thou
sands of Belgian refugees.
western Barriers Strong.
Thanks to the efficiency Of then
water barriers. the Belgians are no
subject to German infantry attacks
They have to Withstand only artillery
firing and they are now equipped t.
give adequate answer TO this sort o
combat They have constructed dug
outs and other shelters and with theii
new equipment. the army Is able Il
keep reasonably warm, dry and com
Portable while manning the dyke;
along which their first defenses run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
BUILT SECRET PASSAGE, MAN
SAYS, To TRAP HIS WIFI

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-William F.
Griffith, an Illinois Central Railroad
conductor, testified in Circuit Judge
Koerners court yesterday that he
employed private detectives to watch
his wife, Bertha McElya Griffith. and
that he built a pasageway in the base
ment of his home at 1925 Halliday
avenue through which he and the de-
tectives could enter and entrap Mrs.
Griffith. On the night of May "a,
last, at IL o'clock, Griffith and de
tectives entered the house unknown to
Mrs. Griffith. and found her enter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
MENDING HINTS.

To mend a glove that is split at the
thumb or near a seam, buttonhole the
kid either side of the split and then
sew the buttonholed edges together,
The result will be a new firm seam
that will never tear again When but
tonholing take a good hold of the kid
otherwise the stitches will pull out
from the kid.
All stockings, irrespective of the
material. should be darned with
darning silk Not only does it make
a neater darn, but it wears better and
does not hurt the foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
LEMON MERINGUE PIE.

Prepare puff paste shells bake
them and fill with the following The
juice and grated rind Of lemon, Ia
cup cornstarch, eggs. 1-2 cup OF
sugar, ? tablespoons of butter, 2 cups
Of hot water Mix the sugar and corn
starch thoroughly. add the hot wa
ter. Set on range stir briskly for 5
minutes. Remove from the fire. Add
the egg yolks, slightly beaten, the
juice and grated rind of the lemon
and the butter. Fill the shells and
cover with a meringue made from the
stiffly beaten egg whites and =
tablespoons of powdered sugar.
Brown in medium oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

tanning married man, the husband
alleged. Griffith and his wife separ-
ated the next day. and his divorce
case is on trial
Mrs. Griffith denies the charges
The wife alleges that the man was
calling on her daughter, Miss Lillian
McElya, 20 years old, who is child by
former marriage. and that h4r
daughter had momentarily left the
room, leaving her (the defendant)
alone with the visitor. The daughter
testified for her stepfather. Griffith.
when testifying, denied on cross ex.
animation that he expected to marry
the stepdaughter in the event he was
divorced from her mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
GINGERBREAD LOAF.

Crumble down very fine with a
fork. IA pound of butter into
pound Of flour. then add IA pound
brown sugar, / ounce ground ginger,
IL teaspoonful mixed spice, IA
ounce carbonate OF soda; mix these
we'll together, dry. then add l pound
golden sirup and beaten egg. Stir
all well together, pour into well
creased tins. and bake at once in a
III moderate oven. for about 1-2 hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
SPONGE CAKE.

Three eggs, the weight of eggs in
castor sugar and the weight of 2
eggs in flour Put the yolks of the J
eggs in a basin, stir with wooden
spoon, add the sugar, put the basin
over a saucepan with boiling water,
and stir sugar and yolks till they are
warm and liquid: add flour. Whisli
the whites of the eggs till they are
stiff, and add lightly to the yolks and
sugar; beat for 20 minutes and pour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

gradients Add the milk gradually to
prevent Jumping. Add the beaten
eggs, and beat 2 minutes with an egg
beater. Bake in kissing hot muffin
tins in hot oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

into a mold butered and powdered
with castor sugar, and bake on a
thick layer of salt or good stout tin,
so that it does not get too brown
Bake in slow oven / hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
POPOXERS.

One cup of flour 1-2 teaspoon of
butter, IA teaspoon of salt l soant
cup of milk, . eggs. Mix the dry in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
0NaH tFwaane ben gVuItImOre OOrEriSonOeaf".

On Dem Sginsfi.aonol fonocn ei.
nioc tno6bGngigc bcitigc glrlillcrie-
Gucac nott.
Stoutoiii6e 6ront Sn Der 9tib.
ting allf N}oiul, in Der &cocno uoa
Stcuonoil5o grill cine lnierer 9lbt5ci-
lung cine @dn0c Silrocn olb bic in
bic 6ludt geiblogcn mltrOe imo cine
Sln5o6l Eoote ouf Dem @Iobe 8lIriid.
Ioiien nulBtc.
@om &niier beano0i0t.
g(mItcr0ain oia 2ouooM 81,
Suui 9}o1 cincm geridte scr
nSronfiurter 3citinig" Bat ser ocut4
Ide 9aiicr @m. Sorsoole, eineu eng
liIden aricgsgeiou1enen Der 3u 10
So6reu 3uGt6ous perurt6eilt mar,
6egnaoigt SouSoole 6ottc einen
g9o6tnann i'm @eiangencnlnqer 81
Eo6crit onoeariiieu ooh 6otte idj
Scr omcrifuniiGc Gouiul i'm @aoa
uno Scr omcrifonii6c 9otihaiter iii
Berlin fir oen gerurt6eilten 0eripeu.
set.
&itmener. Seminal
2onoon 81. S,mi &rcnlicr-
@liuiiter glSqiit6 mics 0citte I'M LIN.
terbauie ooroli Bin Dab oem per
ilor6encn Gaue aiihncr ans oiicntli-
den @elOcrn aui @ripo ieiner Ser.
oieniie cili Seminal geie6t merocn
iollc. Gic Nlitalieocr ocS SaiueS
ipradcn iib ei5eIu in oieier Sode
aus, iuobei iic sen alan beiiirmorte-
ten imo &iidner ais oeu Selo Der
9lation prieien.
g9oS @ariS meloct.
EoriS. 81. Smi. Gin 6cftiacr
9fnariii wiroe geiieru glbeuo Don
oeuticben Iruppeu ae1cn oie iron.
80iIiHeu StelhmGen bel ser 0o6c
iOS, noromeiilid bon 9leinis, mo IN
ser 9lidtmg mlf @errD ali @dc I'M.
ternonmeu. Ger GoriioB mtr0c.
wie Die 6elic ouS9caebcnc ontIiMe
Meloung 6eiaqt, 0urb 0as iraBSs
iiihe SSeuer a6gelpieiet Gem 9In.
ihrm Ser oelitihcn &nianterie ac'
gen oie irau5oiiideu SAiieeuara6elt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
S,nnlea nIs Ohrennnlt.

@roDi0encc. u. S. 81. SUM.
Scr repubIfaniibe 9srdlioent'
idaits Gnn0ioot Charles 6. Sugbes
fubr beutc bon Der Mobmmg ieines
6reiinoes Benjamin 9orier in 9ioer-
ton, 100 Ct felt @lonioo g(6cno aoit.
lid Ocrmeiltc, nod &ropioence, uut
ser So6resibuBieier Der 8rown.
llnibcriitdt bei3umo6ncn. lRit oltcu
Shoicngenoiien Ger aloiie 1881 be.
i5eiliate er iidl au Der 5eier uuo mar
ipGter @brcueoit oes Brdiioenien 6o.
nucc ron Der @romn llniperiitdt bel
cinem ieitIidlen @mpiona.
Sp0ter fol0te ein @mpiaug inl
Nmlptduartier oeS u@olma Men's
9lcpublican Club" ino bcute g(beuo
Elm SSeiteiicn i'm Souie oes @olDer.
neurs Seetmon. I'm @}itteruoht er.
iolat Ole 9l6rciic nod 92eiu 9ort no
Sr Sia6cS bis Somitag 9lodmittog
ou blei6eu geoeutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

aingen 5mei WliucnIprcugiingcn Dor-
aus 0ic g9irfing oes fron3oiiibcl
Sperrieuers Dereitclte oen 9tl9rifi
9ls oem @erOun &alinlc ipir0
feline &ompit5Gtiafcit ser Synfuntcric
aemcIoet pd6rcno Die gegenieitige
9eidieBlmg in Ser 9lodbt iortgeieet
lolrOe
Gie ousfii6rlide MclOuna loltet :
nSH0lid scr Somme Dor Mdu-
court mnroe eine feinolicbe 9lbt6ei.
htna melhe luierc 2inicn ou5uge6clt
uerIndtc, ourH @cpc6rfeuer scr.
ilrellt.
nNoropeitlid BON 9leimS rihteten
sic GaltiGeI nod Sprenglma 3luei.
or @liuen einen 9lngriif aeGeH sic
Sdiitenerd6ru an ser i006e 1903,
iiolid bon 9errD au 9oc. Eurd
imier Sperrieuer aufae6olten, luur,
Sc oieler 9lngriif Oolig obGeluieieu.
ISM &cr0un &almc 81 bciOcit
lliern ser MooS mor lmiere 9lrtille.
ric lno sic 0eS 6cinocS wd6reuO Der
gladjt 5iemlid t6atig~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
an. q. Chapman
@.onl GD.
Gut afiicbte nnn refine 0uhlcn ans nngercn
nenen Huo muberneu NcbensNebalteu.
Gurcau: GGatp. Mno Qom6nro.Str.
yiencr ediant, Caf. Hno 20. Ghane
SloUle rein nno ulier GAO
@a6res @eididtden.

gSo6rcs @eididtden.
Ser Serr Sanptuaun D6lt iel6it 9fp.
pca imo ldBt lido ouh oie eiiernet
Fortioucn porSeigen Sniauteiit
Goidtu bot a6er feineu 3piebad
oSSo lit &6r 3mie6dd?~ o@eird.
Ben $rrr @anptmann" Ser
@ouptuauu 1T iprodlos limo oa
ia9t mir Der @lenic6 and nod qon5
ruDia ms @eiidtN u@efrdBen
BON 9iaten imo @l1us. eraGn3t ser
biepere GberibIeiier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

Gin onitdn0iger Serr.
Dg9er ipor oeun ser &crr, ser ioe6en
oen Gomeriiaal berlicB2 Gr bate 70
rtmos Giiiinauirtes an iib, &err 9a-
ron ~ Isl, oos mar ia ser 6erii6m.
te Gidter &erSmanu gud0ige,5roll"
o@as elm Iidterl Sd 6ielt i'm
iiir einen anitdnoigeu Serru ans gu.
ter Gnnlilie!n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
9ie 6leiidjagO III GDarlotten6urg.
Seine nuacrriots nOcrn safegpcOitOncn acacu aeucno
9e6ensmtteImnderer.

oorier-StroBe 5eigte allent5al6en
9eruiiitinacn ser ,.9aOenitiirmer"
60 6at man oie S6ei6en elmer Son.
oitorci inn Souie g9ilmersoorier.
StroBe AZ eiugeidlogcn neil licb IN
oen 2a0cn ser Shldbtermeiiter 9lob.
be aus Ger &eitalo53tStroBe geiliid.
let bate.
Gor Dem ll6ren. mo @olomoaren.
laOen Ser Srau 56nliOt, Oie geitern
OerOGdtiat por6en par, oos 6leiid
i6res Sdwagers peritedt ge6alten 5u
6nben itebeu orG beute nod oroBe
@engcu. Gas S6aufeniier iit Dor.
iibtigerpeiie ousgerGirmt mor0en.
Sin oti Die S6e6e getle6ter 3ettel
loutct: nSiernit pir0 Srou Sdmiot
6ei6einiet, Bob 6ei ser bon i6r be-
antroateu SouSiubung feline 6leiiA'
0orrdtbe DorgefnnOen puroen. 80.
li5eirebier Gbarlotten6lrg."
Sci Dem Sofi6l06termeiiier @ie-
Iolo in ser @il6elm StroBe mar
oos @eiddft geidloiieu. 9lm SSenIter
flebte elm 3ettel ySellte fin0et feia
@erfouf itott.~ Sroboen 6otten iih
5oblreide Mcnir6eu eiugefilnoen, sic
obcr nob 9lufforoerung 0es Sbut-
monnS - balo i6ren @eg ginget
ireilic6 nidt o6ne Ie66aft Die peni1
potriotiicbe SauOlngspeiie OieieS
Soflieiernnten 81 erortern.
SIS 6rolidt nidt geiagt 81 peroerL
ooB oieie ghisidreitlmgen tief 6eoai.
erlib iinO. 9(6er lie 5ei9en Sen Stel-
len, olif sic eS antommt, nit elmer
unerfrculiheu Ieitlidfeit sen Grnit
ser Gage no sic 91ot6penoigfeit, ro-
ide IND gan5e 9lr6cit 81 leiiien. Gie
blin0e g2ut6 lit nod INNER Scr
icbledteite 8icbter oepeien. 9lidt IN
0ieiem Sim lit oie Nlitbiilfe Ser
@iirger sur 9l6iteaung ser inertrdg-
lid geporOenen3uiiGnoe uot6ig. Ger
Observation-Disclosures peroient ieoe
Straie, inO Iein @er6alien fam
uibt genIg ge6rononarft merOeiL
o6er sic Straie muB i6m i'm oroeni-
liGen @ege 3uerfonnt pcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

~ NJ f 49, ~
NcrcauiiIe 9seaey.
g. @. Tim & So,
oo2-ei0 @lar0tano aruii 9Ios.
9aiuHaterialien E6iireL 5eniier.
rabmcn, 96oeu etc.
Gas. Y. 3oeeF a Gu., li6 il7 GAo5reos-
@atent-gInm1lte.
Gbwin y. eamHsle, @eghtsannaii; glaienis
panoels'S SDntnatiet 8erlaaerenle WlntR
Chaplin " sgreasa, iie IN aaw enuoma
q. .p. ". y. OolpnFo, All Continental NI6Q
$raiiidren ielt 1879 eriogreib in baltimore
@utomobile.
9aaarb is6 s8150. i25 s2.7Do
,,Fuaarb aictuF GG VI Nnltim1fea Gbarlesa
Sttabe uno Wh Gopal,gpelue.
4ppgs oFnge1 ole epopA!ate var. @fe2.
ebarles'GiraBe
9eitngen. 3eitidriitet etc.
@leOera, GeiddiiaiAQrcr, 227 SsGaiSsriaii.
0cutide giider umo 3eiiidriitea.
" pnnlild, w. 9os, gseIi'eesinaioHeirnbe
@botoqrnpb.
gadfam-9n 1boioarap6 bon glnsselHnnuo
yt. 10, MelisreIlnatonsSitoAe
glotionoIt9oittcn.
,Ehe clt Somn Noiiunnl N0ut" eiah. nnb
@reietaGirdHe. Sncoh QB. 0oOi, Rluil0uu.
..est5aS Naiioaai SAINT ant use eao.@soaanoo.
,2gsnsrn NaiIcndl @aus," IA Goro.Gmaip.Gir.
". Nlaron, MaIlirer,
Staots.@anfen.
,ceuHdle gaut 0on Baltimore Nailimnre
iino HolioaO'Glnbe Augl. Weber Yran
cIaotos !, aoHa aaiIIrrT,
Spor.9onfcu.
,Esutihe eparbanf ssu galIlmure," Guialu.
uno Aaltlmore'Gtrohe'
GrIIi.Gompanien.
neeIs nspoit anb aruh GamvaMs," IS @oAlo
Wlarmor. mo @ranit.g4erte
g. eiIudrtusr cons, 22a Goro o.Gbmles.er
9anOmirt6ibaitIide @erat6e mo
Sdmereien.
erIfili9 Sntuer 0e,, 2o5 Roro.9aca.@lraAs.
Ylilmbin1, TiirnoceS, 9lnnoes rnS
Geicn, Tndoedeu mo 9linnen
ennstt erUs., b99 aoro oaremuni.aOenne.
8upferIdjmie0e uno Ghmpers.
Jthn pnberi, 1894 Snames snahe. Is. s o.
Ieltppun. 4ole 1899
Neuer@eriiderunaen.
ou e. e4hoorff.vh e. a.,
il1--ei 0buHber Commerce WiibnQ
0SguiidJc Tgnfr&evlaetnHAt.Wt WteuiMnli," GoL
llo0bi mn Nnltim0res@irahe
YDenfh.Nlnl NCNer &erltbtrhua6. .CSfltiimagt,N
NGiinOrcGirnhe unh Gulinnl Gunle elO5ue
s,1luhal 1niurance 0u OF Nipcrp0ol." 6enfh Nl
gSdrieo Meiioeuislaunder, l0i-fO3 00nn4
Der Of Commerce Vulnup
:, ,o1etmauin Neuer WeyNmfrnHn0 WeIen{MAh,~
Aaltlmote' uno ylorie'&kehe.
8IcdlpIaiten M0eioIl etc.
spsg gonflin 60, Sae, ia-i5 eaIomiloa
Efonoleib. &eih6itc.
y0nnIulltoltb a0aA Ns.", gsorb.@nbsGilr0fa
@iienmaaren allcr glrt mo 8ui.
ldmieo. 8ubeb6r.
O. euh @asns 60, s02 304 gorb.wun. .sn.
@lacrtbums.Agelltetl ltno &dnDlcf.
VisIs s. 1aaae . slsvssw, 70 cItewiaalp@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
ylereaHiiIe 9lseacy.
81. @. Cun & So,
0o2 6iO @laTDIauo 1run 8Iba.

gaiuHaterialien E6iireL 5enlier
ro6mcn, 91oen etc.
Gas. Y. 3oRer a Go, ll6tl7 @Aos5rebs.
rds@rabg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

Gbmin n. enntMtle, Nedtsamuif. Naienis
0anoeissS Sbutnarieu 4eraasrehle Wl0rlA
laub Irnli Nnihin0.
0laplin v. Srggnian, ii6-1l7 Qnip @nilolnQ
1Siid0rlJe Nrnbrung
q. y. 3 ~ =. polpnro, AL Continental Nloa
Erdii8lren felt 1872 eriolgteiD IN baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22
BuriiAerObrrt.
&irO GjernOwit Nmf
aOc Syiar.
0lufemtGalt Scr Osmiiem MIR
OnriibcrgrDemo

Ole &dumuug mar our@ oo8 GrOm.
melfeuer Ser Ruiien beOun0en.
@ortropp Ger 6iidtlinae III
8icn anaafouncn. SAT- alc
Ginmo5ucr 5ottcn sic StoOt oer-
Ioiieu. - Cine Idngcre gert9ei.
oiolng battc Oic @crni9tuug Der
Gtnnt nnM lih nnannrn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

Icutibe Slider uno 3eitihriiten.
V. Qnalild, glr 0Oe geeltaeginaionei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

8eihrngen, 3eitihriiteit etc.
,,2he Baltimore glelpS 0ompann", Mcberl g q
WeDera, BeI6dliein1rer, 227 NsGdlDmt.@ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

.Ehe cit Sown 9,uiiunnl N0uf," 0ahs nHb
@reerGrdHe Sncoh QB. SoUi, Rrdgl0uu.
Dcnr0 % Nebuc, 6dlllrer
,,Gfeuno glnllodai Nanf" 432 Gi0.NlannpdD
9N 3 yRaaner StuiIitct.
,,29eneut yintIDn0l @dni," IA Goro4 49ninlu.Efr.
rs, llarun Naiiirer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

Epnr.g1nfcn.
,Eeutihe eparBamf osu galilniure," Guialu.
uno Nalllnl0resGirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

GrllIt-@ompaiien.
.eals ncpoiit anb Gruh Gompans," IS gomo.
@irnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

Waruor. mo @rdnit.ggerte
9. RlInartnsE & eanA, 229 Narh -9balles.all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

Stoats.Nanfen
,,renrme gamt Oun 9anlm0ree Nailimore-
mo NouionOsSilnbe Aueul, Weber Hrolis
oent So6n y. 0an5er, 8icc.Btdnoenl.
@eoree 3, eaHa, aoiIlrrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-22

@iienmaoren aner glrt mo Sui.
ldmie0. 8ubeb0r.
6. Gcuti &agng 60, s02 304 Worb.Csau ,slF.
@iaenlbumS.AgeiIt uno &1nOlet.
gisms s. 1aaaa = Msptsw, 10 cItQ9iaassm
xiyatN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17

Miss Veronica 0'Daniel who is in
training for nurse at ST. Josephs
Hospital in Kausas City came 10
Monday for a two weeks visit with
her parents MIR and Mrs. Ed
O'Daniel near this city.
DR.. j. A. Malley is in Chicago
this week attending the Medical
and Surgical Gin ic of Cook county
and Mercer Hospital. He expects
to return Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17
Root On Invasion

1t will be recalled that the Mex
lean situation came TO President
Wilson as a Taft hanl-down, The
Republican President was having
his troubles and armed invention
was insisted upon In reply to
such a policy, Hon. Elihu Root.
then a United States Senator, laid
down this statement of the admin.
istrations attitude;
Granting that injuries have been
done to American citizens that
ought to be redressed; that wounds
have been inflicted. that lives have
been taken that "a party has been de.
stroyed, it does not follow. sir, that
we should begin the process OF
securing redress for those injuries
by threat of force on the part of
a great and powerful nation against
smaller and weaker nation. That
sir. is TO reverse the policy of the
United States and to take a step
backward in the pathway of civil
cation There is no reason what
ever, sir. to assume. if injuries have
been done of the kind described,
that the government of Mexico is
unwilling to make due redress
upon having those injuries and
claims presented to her in the
ordinary course of peaceful neeoti
atoms. Sympathy with the people
of Mexico in their distress, a just
sense Uf the duties that we owe to
that friendly people, and the duties
that we owe to the peace of the
world, must forbid our asserting
to or yielding to any such course"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17
For Rent

A nice 5 room cottage close in
aud near school. - H. Levy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-17
Wind Storm Saturday

The wind did considerable dam
age. Saturday, especially east of
Monroe. j. B. Gray lost a silo and
part of the roof of his barn. Mike
Madden lost two silos, a tool shed
and part of the roof of his house.
Tooley Bros, lost a silo Wade &
Williams two silos. Emmett AL
exander, Elmo Jackson Price Young
and Arch Owen each lost a silo.
AT J. J. Elliott's the storm was
even worse. silo was blown over
a Windmill damaged, a barn de.
molished, a second barn had the
roof and one side blown away and
the roof and side of a granary
taken away. Phillip Arnoldy had
a silo and shed blown down. Trees
" ere damaged more or less all
over this part of the country.