davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27

F. E. Hudson who Is one of Col. Stevenson's staff, returned from Ju- neau on the City of Seattle after a short business trip to that city.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23
WHY NOT A WOODEN FAC
TORY

Something should be done i'll an or
ganized effort to secure or establish
manufacturing plants in the city OF
Boise. 1t is a disgrace to the men
who have accumulated fortunes in the
sheep business and who enjoyed a
most prosperous year during 1915 and
are assured of even more prosperous
season this year that they no not take
steps to popularize their industry by
the establishment of wooden factory
in this vicinity. AS the people view
il there is no end to the favors which
the wool men ask from high protec-
ton to practically free range and in
return they should make their indus
try one for the upbuilding of the COM
munity. There is no one thing that
would insure the continued success of
their industry more assuredly than
the establishment Of factory which
would manufacture their raw product.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23
PUTTING ORGANIZED LABOR
ON THE MAP

That necessary step in the amalga-
nation of many labor units in Idaho
into a State Federation, has been
started and he would be dull indeed
who cannot realize the benefit to Or
ganized Labor as ain institution. 1t
brings together into centralized
power the disunited efforts Of the
widely scattered factors and mobilzes
Labor life-size photograph in the
press and convinces many of the erst-
while credulous concerning union la
boris growth in this state that Idaho
is not an exception to the general
rule and that its organized bodies are
just as progressive as in any state i'll
the union. 1t was certain to come
sooner or later and it is with many
Thanksgiving that the best element of
our citizens in general welcome it
now.
: We need the centralized strength
of organized labor's power in Idaho
in the field of politics and economics
and this power will never be concern
ed with anything but the upbuilding of
moral and business principles and the
application of them to state govern
ment. 1t will never be the football
OF partisan pretensions and no ambi-
tious self-seeker will ever be able to
count upon it as his own. 1t will look
beneath party labels for the uncover
ing of the prosperity of the mass
1t win lend its support to peoples
rule and fight those elements of our
Citizenship who attempt to pervert
the public desires for their own ag-
grandizement. There has not been a
movement inside the borders of this
state which will compare with this
pine in both actual and potential bene-
lit to the states citizenship as a whole
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23
Billy Sunday
BY Marcus Day
tIe park

1hc spread OF real religious spirit
is about the only hope for regenera-
ton after the warning world has ex-
hausted itself and wakens from its
maudlin drunk But there is nothing
more contemplate than that spurious
brand of religious demagogism as
featured by one Billy Sunday.
This Ioud-mouthed, lubbering i'm
poster has been capitalized by cot
erie of monopolists in natural resour-
ces for the express purpose of dis
tracing and soothing robbed and rest
less workmen into a false sense OF
security by playing upon their emo
tional natures while the men who back
Sunday gain time in perfecting their
lines of offense against the workmen.
A criticism or a warning against
Sunday to the intelligent is useless be
cause his class of evangelism is we'll
known and his purpose is easily faith
omed but it is high time that steps
were taken to prevent any further
degradation Of religion at the behest
of mining and transportation mon
opolists.
If the pending struggle between
railroad and mining employees should
develop into a great strike there is
little doubt but what Sunday will be
sent to the scene of trouble by the
Plunderbund. His insatiate appetite
for money is fully equal to that OF
the men who employ him.
Such men as Sunday drive continu-
ed stream of sincere religionists
away from all connection with
churches which espouse the cause OF
such as he pretends to represents.
When Sunday again appears on the
scene of trouble in any great mining
camp or industrial center which is
struggling for justice against men who
never make a physical sacrifice with
out screaming to Heaven it is to be
hoped that he will be met with COM
petition from educated, fearless and
magnetic ministers who espouse the
cause Of oppressed.
No one has any right to deny even
as low vulgarian as Sunday hear
ing but he should be shown up as the
pharisee that he is The animal pas
sion which he arouses in the minds OF
the simple and unsophisticated should
be met by argument that viii show the
latter how they are being imposed
upon.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23
FOR AMORTIZATION OF STATE
LOANS

! State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
has done a public service in working
out in detail plan of loaning the
state funds. which would reduce in-
-eterest rates to the borrower and ex-
tinp,tish the loan by easy payments in
, SO wears. Briefly his plan is to have
the loans made to be redeemed by
seni-annual payments of six per cent,
of which amount five per cent would
be the interest charge and one per
cent would be credited upon the prin-
cipal 1t is the well-known building
and loan plan, with the exception that
the rate of interest is less and the
loans run for longer period Gov
ernor Alexander in his message to the
legislature advocated the plan OF the
amortization of farm loans and for-
mer Governor Hawley in an article in
The Gem State Rural also strongly
advocated practically the identical
plan worked out in detail by Treasurer
Eagleson. X would seem that with
the recognized leaders of both parties
advocating the measure that such
law would be enacted at the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
The Gem Worker has frequently
called attention to the fact that inter
est rates in Idaho are so high as to
be a heavy handicap upon the farmer
and that these rates are out OF all
comparison to the rates charged IN
other states. It is the duty Of the
state government, therefore, to take
immediae steps looking to the reduc-
ton of interest rates on state loans
so that private money loaners will also
be forced to furnish money as cheal
in Idaho as in the state of Kansas.
This is one OF the most important
issues now before our people.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23
Interwban Lines
IDAHO FRACTION COMPANY


Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m, ZOO. 500 $50,
100; p. M, l 100, ZOO, 500, 400. $50.
200, 600, Hoo.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. m. $50, $50, geo,
1880, 1900 noon; p. m, Use, 2:3o,
$50, 1880, 500. $50, 500. $50. 11:0e.
*To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. m, 1920, *7:0s; p. m, 12:os,
SOS, Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan. a. na., Gas. 1880; p. M, 1880.
$50, 6:30
+Daiiy except Sunday. f
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

Such an establishment would give en-
pIoyment to labor, would keep money
az home and bring in money from
outside points and would be potent
factory in the upbuiiding Of the COM
munity
1t would not require heavy ex-
penditure and the present is the most
propitious in the history OF the COM
monwealth. All the wooden mills in
the intermountain and Pacific coast
states are paying handsome dividends
and many Of them are specializing on
certain class of fancy goods which
have an ever increasing sale and for
which there is a growing demand
Why not get busy?
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23


There was special plea for the
sheepmen made by Hugh Sproat,
of the Idaho Wool Growers, associa-
ton, before the Boise Chapter, Coun-
Gil of Women, last Monday evening.
Mr. Sproat asserted the opposition of
the association to the creation of the
Sawtooth national park arose over the
fact that it would cut out the range
for $4,000 head of sheep under the
new bill as introduced by Senator
Borah and Representative Smith, but
the organization would not oppose
the original bill as introduced by for
mer Congressman French. which set
out only the real scenic portion for
the park. He also stated the associa-
ton opposed the proposed 640-acre
dry land homesteads as it would be
seldom a family could make Lying
on the land and it would be taken up
by spectators to hold-up the sheep
men for fancy price. Senator Mac
beth. who was present, stated the peo-
pie of Custer county wanted the park
established. The council concluded
to push the work for the creation of
the park.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-03-23

The State Federation was organized
under the most suspicious circum-
stances and not an incident married
the pleasure or the work of the dele
gates, Those assembled realized the
full Importance of the forward step
they were taken and laid broad and
deep the foundation for future work.
Labor is fast coming into its own,
and the future is full of hope. Man
kind is climbing the heights and the
great problems of the industrial world
are to be solved in a spirit of justice
and truth and in the work that is to be
done organized labor is to be we'll in
the forefront. The Gem Worker con-
graduates the workers of Idaho upon
the organization of the Federation
and purposes as an exponent of the
aims of labor to ever be on the firing
line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Uidn todt me1rcre &oI6s3liugen in
@oI5mofer beinobe mei@. bdutet iic
ob, IdneiOet iie in gleiDmdBiqe S9eis
Zen uno biinItet bieIc in Butter pol.
Icnos gar. Sn3miIt6en to4t man cine
groBe &oIe 8iumentobl in Sal3moKer
pei9, serteilt fe in ein5elne R1s@en
uno oronet Oieie 3ierlih 8piI9cu Die
IN SGeiben gei@nittenen 3ungen.
@inen Sell Der 8lumentobibrii6e Qiebt
man 3u Der Butter, in Der oie 3uu.
gen geoGmpft nuroen ua66em man
eincn 9o@l6ffeI Me6l bomit pcrriibri
bot, piir5t Die Sauce nit geltoBencr
Wlustatbliite unb feingcbadter 3itros
nenI4oIe uno 5ic9t Iie nit orei @i0oi.
tern o6, porauf man iie ii6er Den BLU
mentobI giebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Gin jungeS Subn miro ant Qercinioi
unO in 5cbu 1cile 3erlegt Die po9Ioes
bGutetsn 6iiBe, Sols, glo9cn ms
0er5 iperOen in Orei 4intS IoItcm
@oKer aufgeiteli, etpas Sdl5 nt
3miebel Oo3u 9cqcbcn rnO cine Gtunos
geto1t. Sn5ipilcben i3Glt umb i8neis
set man in Stiide Ie@s miltelqrobe
aortoffeIn, ansi 3lpie6eln in S8ci.
ben, spei lln3cn 9eiol5enen Sped in
Streifen. Sn cine S4iifel oi6i
man Elm 9int Mcbl, eincn bnlbcn See.
l0ffel Gol5, cine Safe SbmoI3. Mti
einem SatmeKer permii1t man bies
3uIammen un0 IiiQt Damn 10 oiel DoI.
ier bin5u, Dob es Elm iciter Seig piro,
9ieIer miro ouf mcblbeltreutem Brett
0iinn ouseeroIlf, pom oreifd9 5ulom.
mengefaltct unb pieber 5i einem bal.
ben 3o1 9ide ousgeront. Qluf Oieit
Seigpldtte legt man ben 9edel Der
81 beniibenoeu &oKerolle, ibneiOeI
ringsum, 70 OoB man Elm ulnoes
Stiid bon Der @riibe 0es Cedels err
bait, 0onn sertcilt man Den ii6rigea
3eig in meGrere Stiide. Sn bieIs
&aFerole Iegt man nun cine 2uge
6ubn ein uno einiee SpeGitrsiIen.
6ann cine 2oge &artoffeln ln6 3pies
beln, nit oieIen 2agen neblelt nan
ob, bis dlles dufgcbrdu6t lit. Do3
n5tigs @5ol3 uno Die Seigltiid9en per.
Sen oa5ipiT@en perteilt. Run fommi
Der ranogeibnittene Seigoedel ourouf
Sn OeAen Mlitte I1neibet man cine
Oeifnung unO itedt cine llrse Butter
binein 6erner 9ieBt man our@ oieie
Sefiuung Die Siibnerbriibe aus oen
ileinen Teilen. Gs muB Iooiel Icin,
boB Der Sn6alt beoedt lit, iouit muB
man nod Noner bin5u9ieBeu Mlon
6eGt nun Ods Gan3e 81 uno IdBt es
eiue big einunDein6olb Gtunben tn
ben. gei benz Serpicren pir0 Der
Seigoedsl sericonitten unO rino I'M
oie S@iiFeI gele9t, oas llebrige piro
in Ser I2itte oufgebGuit, Oie 8riibe
oarii6er aeI8iittet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
glR afrpnen

Se6s @iipeiB, Elm qfunb W1anOeln,
intIuiiOe einige bitterc, Elm qFuno 3ut.
Ter, etipa8 @aniIc un6 Swci @BI6ffel
feingciiebter 3piebod. 0ds @ipeib
miro au Sdnee geI9logen Damn 3ut.
fer na9 uno no6 btnsugeton, Damn Die
feingeitoBenen MouOeIn, @onile uut
5uleBt Der 3ipie6ad 2(uf cine ploitt
Ooer 8leb fueroeu fleins l0Gufbcn oc.
ieBt unb bel gon5 9eIiuOer Sibe GEN
aebaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

monM Sic fomeu miouAcn, Sea.
luomn. o9ci unicru Nobbor jil @ouS
lin0 uor Oic1c6n Gogea Nrillngc ons
iefonunicu Sclomcbcl. ga un02"
Se1nionl: u@citcr niidt!" SclOs
o0}a, set IS Ood tccne iHcenc
Sei6iAie!~ Sebmonn: Sod, oocb,
&err 6elome6cll Sic bdtten ur I'm
icrn glodb0r 6ccren iolenl Ter io0te
ilei6 o9ln set is ia lie idecne Sc
i1idte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Setbs gfuno 3alb-, bier Qfunl
RinoFleiid6, Elm 6ubn unO Elm poor
&albsfiiBe ldnsi0et man flein. got).
benz ole5 gcpaic6en it, oibt man e
in einen Sopf gieBt tolieS @aHet
Oariibcr, IGBt cs to9cn unb I9Gumi
cs rein ob. Sum flgt man @ur3el.
pcrI, 3pie6eln, 4etcriilic, 2orbccr.
bIdticr, GaI3 pfcfiert6rncr un0 gel.
Ten bin5u unO IdBi langTom to9en,
Bis Oas 6Ieiic6 Gar tit. 9}an gieBi
bic WtaIie ourb Elm Steb uno oiC
8ribe ourD Elm Sud, oi6t cine SlaT&g
gBein Oo5u uno cen S4nce BON orei
bis bier @iern binein, I'm es an flGs
rem. Sat ii@ oos @iueiB sulonmens
gc3ogcn, ipannt mon cine Serbiettt
iibcr Die 8eine zines um9eteDricn
Studies, Iebt cineu Sopf borunter
mo 9ieBt oen 9lTpit ourd. Nia man
0unfeln 9(ipit, 10 gibt man por Oem
&ldrcn ctipas Sus bo3u. Gollic oer
@Tpit ni4t iteif genug icin, 70 gi6i
man por Dem Sldren clpds GeIatini
0arunter, ober nur i'm glotfoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Q(bfclfroiit

Obittrout lit elm mDgli4t o6ut
3uder fart eiHgeto9ter SbfTdfi. %
Die Saltbarteit Des arautes niGt burdj
3uder3uIab, fonOern tuuli9f obnt
etneu fol6en erlangt iperOen Ioa, muh
Der Saft our9 Ionges 9o9en 70 lDeii
einscoGmpft iperben, bis er 1prupartia
miro. 9[lleroing8 sebt boourc9 bic nu.
tiirli9e 6drbe oes Saftes perIoren,
W}on fam aus psrl@iebencm SbIl
0ies iogenonnte 0bittraut bereiien,
om Iie6iien berlpenbet man dber 6alf
NepfeI nn0 baIb @irnen 0aau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

@roadc. Ter Strife por tcin sin.
ocruiB fir Die @nrocroten @eih1rte
mo 6obriIdntcn mo miro ongcnprnt
men ooB oicic 5dpicri0tciicn lett
beicitigt iiuo Gas Nlcin @ciNdit
mar c6cuialS Gin giitcS lw0 bciicr
ais i'm porolIiGc9ouacucn So6r SOS.
0crs in 9lciocritoiien nnO ASoionelr
ten 6obcn cute 9(uitrG9c. 0od lit IS
idpicrg Oic @cIicIlllugeu mle5uiiib.
rct ga cS 0en 5obrifcu nidt m0giih
lit sic @ooren SIR ,3eit anjuierti-
gent IN Der Icgtil 9rondc int9
0ic Erciie Qciiiegcit bod 6cite6t fcinc
S6picriafcit. @cloer cin}ufoiiircn
6obritantcn BON 6roucutIciOcru unA
@hdcu iiuo itarf beidditigt, mo bat
eS ben 9lnihcilJ 0oB Oieies @eitGit
Hod) bciicr miro. MIR I'M Sduh. lmN
SticiclgGid0it lit chic Sdpdbc 5lt
mcrfcn, Oob foumcu Gjclocr nornldl
Gin Sn Scr 3wUdbcn Soiion Scr
icbigcn &ue SnOlltric. lit ooS @c.
icbdit Gin menia idmdder ooh miro
Gin uorjii9liheS CitcrgcidGit cruor.
tct IE Njumoci9cnthumS Nlorit
miro un0cp6bnliMc gIitiUit0t ocrs
merit. uu0 ulroea cinige uor5iigiihe
&erfduie ohgcid)loiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
eN3NN0N@NNNNNVVN0N0N000N0'
/ 9iir 9aus llna &iid)r.
81 il Ser Gtto.

D1an tnetet Elm @iertelpfuuo BUT
let nit eiuem 6aIben 9funo Wc6I,
Elm Gi, 8lpei GBI0ffel ooa 3uder unf
geniigeno YiilG, I'M einen ui9t 81
Oiden Seig 8u maiden. Damn roli
man ben Seig Iofort aus uno beleqt
oomit Die nit Butter ausgeItribeueu
9lehe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

gDorIaiou & gscii GagoIina 5cg io23t
eoo & sole anop scr ...,.t 70
Gcoraia & slaoama goHi 5cr os
ga Gay s aariQ (, acr, los
Nacou, 1uoAa \ 1apaudD 5cs W. QiM
siau cr Wiobic GDi 5cr a2E
@alcie0 s. caiiou oer .... .i00N iusM
Observation-Disclosures
sttauia Goui q 9lo 5er....... ioaN
galto spar st 4 G0ci liscr as gsla
central sau9e coni ocr ,s., ioc
e0as con 9io s s 6 SER a3ls
G0icaao @einpaes Der ..A.. as qsN
oitb s. Su6ugOan 4 5cr i02A
sim y Suburban scr C&aiW io3
agiuaiou @Q 4 5er.....,~.. sai4 M
Miacon sg & eisbi Goni ocr pa
sPaoIano electric aD 5ey . 9s& aa
@imeapoas & 81 ganI 81 5cr io2N
aoror s 4orts Iroc scr So
Ncriof 9sD s. 2iabt 5er. ...-.. gCN 81
unitco 9auos & @lec lcr.. .... s2A sd
uaitcb 9lpoS s eIce 60 Snc ar ol& oa
urlito slmps 59r notes 0aM
gcri6Ieocues.
sllaboma 50 com. .s............ III
snumoeI zanS s Oraoel com. asie SqA
baltimore 1rDSod com. ... W
Baltimore 1rpSoct pta..,..,. too
Baltimore rn6c com, .....a... MsN iipA
Sonm0rc 1ub: bio ........ aGM 871s
donio,ioaiiou Goal Ger (uois5) ioi
Capitalization 6ool "a teo fnnw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

wclae Sn iparrn wanInen uuo nrufc cSrr
tietnc Gnmmcn Wclo IN Snnr pocr IN mcunts
il1cu Nib5rDinunrn nulcBcn u5ilcn, no ce iiil
ln cinincn NSnnrcu mcnr iuic DerbuJpclt. geir
ptlerircu gro0c cut ncicgcnc Wrnnoniide "
gtlln Hupn, Der ucnru Nngtaot Ncgeu
Natcn crAGltCn. Nruuoith0c 6yM lei 300
endl f25 bci 21O, iiit msuiQer nic I 0cue prJ
Suaotatnh gsito nalo IS Ssnis prD nna'
oroiini iucrth icln. 0cmcniric 0nnlpenc, nns
iaoamilirir 2traheu, ilriauoc unh claraniie og3
Sttcis init cIt0cidlcNcn; cire Occncuhclt filg
sebeue5cn. Mnppcu Slber uno ugnc Giu5eln.
lciten 5u cr1niicn DDu
3iiMGrO ". GUuf,
ay. "A, rIt2rrirotonehaNs.
f6>fAN.eN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

uSwum NJ pMuilsat1iym wlIpuwl zsQu ne,a
'sljI t3a uUnno 3ailiT 1sQ M31salp onil usuHh
a, pipmiSbs1nu a3cu Wlpluud luiu ,,nSnsa
'nedaiac9 ppllns%" nae slG Msnnnnngl6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
@crrGliic ouf ser Baltimore 9lftien.
Olc.fn
FIRST CALL.


lax gmtbeue qol,more oubc com tta,5
i, ont6ei, aou,,rorc gpb, con, t,am
t7s enbepc qolar,orc oupe com IA
70 Omtbsr, qor,morc sune com t,4as
900 orbeic Wortmorc qnbs eou ttin
Il gntbenc aoltmorc gpbe com rs
10 s,otbeue goItimore qube com l,as
40 slnt0cilc gollimore gube pfS e7M
$40 ela,bet, Goshen & 90 oog
es glntbcus eosscu s. 60 o21t
COO son,bete goshen : 60 e2x
2et slntbcuc eoeSen & g. 2a%
2ts grtbcilc oosscu 3 co o9W
5to statbeac ooSosn 4 oo 9ol
ioo outbeiIc cosscr \ 81 o9u
~ epneiIc 0osScn \ \ d pb III
,ss gn,ocilc coaSeu 4 : u pt0 aM
oo gfa,b,ue oo.Scr ( &, com oa
% srpiocuc coascn Z : q rom az
100 sn,hcnc goshen 3 & IS eom az
10 gmtbene eon, eoof com ,oo
gnm,ie sinorce (. emor nfs ,oo
loo sm6ei.e osuiton oil eom tsi
gmtscirc opcrcor,uc Sri, co oo7
snnpef @orptouS oohuolm 60 o.
81 eutbeiIe spt q m,ns 90 y IN %
% gnmei, opt ), orins r, =, ,om %
10 sntecilc Qoo,c Suo { DIN 60 tas
to5 eutheirc g,nro 81 4 81 nm -oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Ter Abacbalftcrtc
@arOiit (ocr 5ma criicnmol cit cr.
bcitcteS rliiiihes Gicro hciiicgeit
lno pon Oiciem III ocu 0jrdbcl ac.
iuorIel piro) o@auI. cler0er
ocntit uobI id iei ser rniiiic5c CsrcB
ilrlt oo on mid o6nc llnlii1noe a0.
bolitcrit2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
9}rciie in 9altiuiOrcr gldrftcu.
% it,

= . II.
GrO5ccrcu 0uort ~... 35c.
HrciicI6ccrcn Quart ~ 2Oc.
&ieiicr @irNen Il &ed ~ i5c.
&oh.gIepicI Il &ed ....Sc.-t2c.
Eoicl-Nepiel. II @ed Sc 20c.
Oroudcn 6lorioo, Glib. t5c. Goo.
Srau0cu, California, Gbo. .30-G0c.
Eanserincn, GuBeuO. ..20-30c
Gitroucu, DutcnO .4.,... .20c.
9IronoS- Gtijf t5c. 25c
Grapefruit Gtiid. ...... .5c. -10c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

EongFom gebe sir Bic Trelmoin
SnfihIicBung sur Seitc;
Silt iie ooron, 70 bolt bol0 audi bic
&eue iie Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

3n ucrlnuicn Dbcr IN nermiethcn
0nue, ucfe 5hcuuc. GueucurQiicr mo &ot
tbciic ir 0Hbncr5uAi Gao Ndcr. ,lu errcl0cn
ourh hic d. Is, R b." i llcilen pcitlth bon
garilou Station. 8. Hearinu, 2932 ecgHaros
etrahc. (WdBi6-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

9iru port mor icAr lc6hait Spe
5ioiiGteu ii miloc glftipitot &c.
pcitit1t 2ton0orN 9llticn oia.
ocn priid 9'rciic foitrtcu iit9
HHt 6ebonptcn &utc 9lotirua.
sen m ser @oliiRorcr @5ric
Gel in 6rmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

3u ucrinuicu.
g,r G30, g9banoicsgluenuc, Sdns nit IL
2immern, GidofNeaucmliNfeiicu 9 SduicrQcf
hicrie bon &ars. eroBcs Gruuoitiid, aie
Gmuiicbdlnic. GruuoSinSfyel 2cdic Gcolus
Qlinacn ga6jnr0acu Nr. $40 Ggro.GaIperi'
strafe. (QidBi0,ttt2.t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
8m ocrfuuicu.


Tarnc 81 ucrtnnfcn;
NhhiNc @dns@rnotde inlo AtcdL l3
Wcilct bon Baltimore Gpenoibc etone
@ynBc aueQt5eihncics 6rinimniler mo iudBiNe
Ercie; nir Ncnupiugcm lino NerbDic rpcnoe
mon h IN q. .. Nniun, Nr. 3os, AeliNln'
oiinn.eraRc (Didrdl1.1Nd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

9lab ocnl uodentlihcn Non0clsbc.
ribt ser 6irmo ,& @. Gm & 81.
iino Die y(iSiidtcn Hr oen tommeu
ocn ,Srii6ling ie5r cut mo 1errihic
rc9cs 2cben in Ocn @roBgcihoitcrl
ais oud1 ii scr Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

III TTTTWWTIWs
Gincr Der bcltcn 0irnccrics NIB Glcii0Has
0cn nn0 0diis In Norhoih@alhmorc 5u per'
ianicn MAIDEN puic @cimdte Gruno iuc9cn
&eriuuf: 0Oenlhlmcr pfrldBt hic Sinot.
NuQ fir ciucn raihcn Nduier. Adhcrce In
9ir 725, NDrb .PurtStraRe. (Nldnil-iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
@oI6iIciid.

aoIbSidlnieel %fimr. .90c.-35c.
aaI0S-GotcIcttcL &im0 lSc. 25c.
aaI6SbruIi, &funO ........ tSc.
Sal6Siopb Efun6 ......... .25c.
Mod 8nrtlc, Stiid. 900.
GdlbSiiiBe .............. .25c.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-02
oldest Of Queer Fishes.

A queer fish that does not swim Is
the "sargasso fish," known to sailors
Us the .frogf1sh." 1t lives in that vast
mass Of floating gulfweed called the
Surgnsso sea. In mid-Atiantic.
Its pectoral fms are so modified and
developed as to resemble arms. and 1t
uses them for clinging to the weed
Very gaudily colored. It changes Its
hues to match the aquatic vegetation
by which 1t is surrounded. and when
the latter decays and turns brown 1t
assumes corresponding shade.
The fish lays It's eggs In jelly-like
mass. which. absorbing great guam
tity of water. becomes three times as
big as the mother fish herself. assum'
ing the form of a narrow raft three or
four feet long and two to four inches
wide.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-02
SPEED OF A STAR.
With q Thought That Points Moral
to Impatient Humanity.

With Thought That Points 4 Moral
to Impatient Humanity.
There Is a star-a reddish star known
as Arcturus-that Is travelling at the
rate Of 100 miles second. and what
IL interesting about It Is 1t 10 coming
this way and will come for muny
years. but 1t is SO far away that 1t
doesn't seem to have any motion at
all 1t is In exactly the same spot. so
far as our vision Is concerned. where
1t was a century ago.
There is another star known as the
runaway" whose speed is twice that
of Arcturus-that Is, 1t could sweep
across Ohio in second of time.
We refer to this fact that the gentle
reader may understand how insignih-
cant are the little concerns of life that
tear his patience into tatters and turn
the world into woe. Long nfter he has
gone Arcturus will be travelling l5U
miles a second and to all appearances
not budging an Inch. How modest and
patient should this touch Of near In
finity make US all! And yet, as Ten
nysOn says:
We cannot DO kind to each other here for
an hour
We whisper and hint, and chuckIe and
grin at brothers shame.
However. We brave II out: We men are a
little breed.
Columbus Journal.