davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Notice 9, Letting Bridge Contracts.

II TSt pQDnSneo July l. IS1o-D
County or Ellis.-
State of Ksna&s
Office of the County Clerk.
Public notice is pereby given that
sealed bids viii be received at the Of
fee of the County Clerk of Ellis Coun-
ty Kansas, at Hays, Kansas, up to u
o'clock noon on the 21st day OF July,
1916, for the furnishing of all labor
and materi al for the construction of
the following described bridges and
parts OF bridges IN said county, towit:
One bridge across the Saline river at
Lowe crossing between section Is and
Is, Twp, II, R 49, Said bridge to be
One-plate steel girder type, having 33
1T. IN spans, two concrete piers with
steel tube foundations, two concrete
abutements; and reinforced concrete
floor.
One bridge across the Saline river at
Reed crossing, IN section PILLS
Said bridge to be One-plate steel girder
type, having two 80 foot spans, one
concrete pier with steel tube founda-
tioas, two concrete abutementS and re-
inforced concrete floor.
Two new fifty foot spans TO Sehoen-
chen bridge across the Smoky river, In
Sec 28-15-lS- These new spans TO be
Truss type and conform 10 the present
two new spans of said bridge. There
is to be new reinforced concrete pier
for, and reinforced concrete floor on,
these two new spans
Said bridges and parts OF bridges to
be constructed and all work to be per
formed and material furnished accord
ing TO this notice and the plans and
specifications on file IN the Office Of the
County Clerk "A certified check equal
III amount 70 a. least two per cent OF
bid, and pavabse TO the County Treas
urer OF Ellis County. to guarantee
goo d faith in bidding must accompany
each bid Bond as required by sec
tons 25S1 and 6255 Of Gen St. of 1909
and Chap 70 of the Session Laws Of
7 1913 must be given By successful bidder
I Bids must state unit prices for extras
Each bidder must submit separate
I bid for each structure and also submit
entire bid for all Payment for part Of
said bridges viii be made By time order
I issued under authority Of Chap. IS.
Laws Of 1911, and each bidder must
state for how much of his bid OF for
what bridges he Is willing TO accept
such time orders IN payment and for
what length of time.
This notice shall be considered part
7 OF contract Of successful bidder. The
. County Commissioners reserve the
I right to accept separate bids for any
one or more structures or one bid for
all and also the right 20 reject any and
all bids and award the contracts TO
+ the best interests Of the County
By order Of the Board Of County
/ Commissioners
/ IL 81 Geo H Brown,
County Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Rotten Methods.

The worst feature about the prl-
mary election campaigns, is the de-
termination of some candidates totry
to win by tearing the others down.
When a candidate begins to feel
himself slipping, he or his friends
will resort to rotten, crooked meth
DDS and will say and insinuate
things, regardless of how far they
NAV be from the truth. In the con-
test between R. M. Anderson of
Beloit. and Otis L. Benton of Oberlin,
for the congressional nomination,
we have endeavOred to treat both
gentlemen fairly. We have run
every article sent to US by Mr.. An
derson with request to publish.
Ne have not published half Of
the articles sent to us by Mr.. Ben
ton, even though he had offered to
pay us for our work and space. We
took it that he wanted us to select
such articles from those sent, that
would best suit the situation here,
ANY article of Mr.. Benton's, which
were usually clippings from news
paper in the district, that in any
way reflected upon Mr. Anderson,
we have eliminated. So far as this
paper is concerned, the candidates
must confine their publicity cam
paign to discussion of their own
merits and qualifications, and leave
the other candidate alone We have
received a letter from one T.. w.
Hamilton, of Ellsworth, whose re-
sponsibility is unknown to us, of
fering to pay us to run a scurrilous
article against Otis L. Benton, signed
by L. H. Thompson, of Norton, and
printed in the Norton Courier. Ham
I ilton insults us with the statement
that if we refuse to run the stuff, be
will take it that we are one of the
subsidized papers of the district
Well he is welcome to conclude We
are subsidized to clean politics, anC
do not want his money for any
other purpose. To begin with L. H
Thompson, who signs the article. i
an old broken down booze-fightins
| lawyer, of Norton, and the Courier
prints the stuff because the editor
has a personal quarrel with Mr..
Benton, the two being interested IN
rival telephone companies. Ther'
inst single statement of fact IN tbs
the whole article, just lot of insin-
uations to raise suspicious and put
Mr.. Benton on the defensive. If by
refusing to publish this rotten at
tack upon Mr.. Benton, we are to be
classed a subsidized press, we shal
be proud of the distinction. II MIR
! Benton absolutely ignores the articli
and proceeds along the even teno
of his way, he will furnish another
evidence of his great fitness for tbs
position to which he aspires.-Hil
City Republican. Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

Mrs. Christofferson has been very
I'll during the past week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Industrial Survey o; Hays.

Within the next week Mr. Lees
Class in Secondary Education at the
Normal viii undertake an industrial
survey of Hays. The purpose of the
survey is to secure accurate data as to
what courses the High School should
offer to prepare its students to meet
the demands Of the com munity.
1t viii require the hearty cooperation
of every business and professional man
IN Hays to make the undertaking a
success.
The survey viii ask, the kind of
business. the number of employees and
the length of service, the salary and
the education OF each; the personal
qualities that make for success in the
business; the educational equipment
necessary; and the chief criticisms of
the school ira ining.
Mr Lee and the class ask the CO.
operation of those who pay the taxes
so that the school can return the larg
est dividends in well prepared citizens.
Mrs. Christofferson has been very
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

DIR. Sparr treats diseases of the
Stomach, Intestines, Liver, Blood,
Skin, Nerves, Heart, Spleen, Kidneys,
Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases of
Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Catar-
rah, Bed-We WettiDg, Leg Ulcers, certain
forms of Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, Goiters, TumOrs, Cancers, Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Emaeia-
ton, Epilepsy, Headache, SleeplesS-
ness, Neura5thenia, Obesity, Pleurasy,
Scrofulous Diseases, Diseases OF Men
and the Tobacco Habit
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

LOst.-A Ford license tag and tail
light. Finder will please leave at the
Free Press Office.
Miss Condit is enjoying a visit from
relatives from Fredonia, Kansas.
Miss Anna Crawford of wanego.
Kansas, visited the Haffamier girls
over Sunday and left for home July I.
The Chautauqua has come and gone
and Hays enjoyed seven days of excel
lent music and some splendid lectures
by noted Chautauqua people. The
Melting Pot" a four act play, was
exceedingly good and held the closest
attention of the laage audience that
was present. Enough tickets were sold
fer the return next year, of this excel
lsnt Chaatauqua company. Next year,
we are reliably informed, Chautauqua
viii be held in the new Sheridan Coli
scum which viii insure comfortable
seats free from hackaches and other in
conveniences which generally inf1iet the
Chautanqua roer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

WHIST lVI 0O-idLUF
A letter from G.. W. Miller of Hays,
explaiaes itself better than we could
do it. Mr.. Miller brought Ellis Coun-
ty into the Republican fold last fall,
and any man who can do that is entitled
to something good-and Mr.. Miller has
shown that he has the backing to make
him the strongest man IN the District
for State Senator.-Gove County Ad-
vocate-
It is certainly too late now for any
one else to get in the race, with any
possible show of success.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Optimistic Thnunht

The instability OF a friend is more
grieEous than the malicious hatred of
an enemy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Shows up Defects.

Shows Up Dsfects.
A man who has struggled into the
glare OF the spotlight may find that
it reveals defects more relentIessly
than an X-Tay machine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08
Ford -O-LiverY

have opened up an Auto Livery on
East Second Street. Those wanting
frst-class Ford-O-Livery serviee-day
or night can be accommodated by call
ing my garage, Phone 538.
CHARLES RIEDEL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24
PRETTY ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Popular Moscow Young Lady Became
Bride of Harold j. Adams of Boise
WOOed His Bride Oh the University
Campus

A romance OF several years stand
ing, beginning on the university camp
us where both were students, culmi-
mated Friday evening at Boise in the
marriage there of Miss Marjorie Yum
hof of Moscow and Harold j. Adams of
Boise The news of the marriage was
secret and came with surprise to
their many friends in Moscow, no
inkling of the affair having been given
out previously. The bride wired her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Zumhof,
of her marriage and that she would
return home to complete her studies
at the university. She is member of
the 1915 class.
The bride is a native of Moscow and
is one of the most charming young
ladies of the city, having host OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24


PAYNE BOYLE A
STATES MEXICO
IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24

panied by Miss Dryden. Mr.. Tenwick
states that the peach and almond
crops of the Clarkston-Asotin section
will be short. this year but that the
cherry crop will be heavy.
Among those returning to school
after their Easter vacation are: Misses
Ode Mallon, Martha Estelle Steven
son and her guest, Miss Beemer. and
Coral Morgan of Wallace. They to-
gether with Miss Esther Swan OF
Burke, will return to the University
of Idaho. Miss Mamie Kennedy of
Burke, returns to Cheney where she is
attending the Washington State Nor
NAL school-Wallace Press-Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24
passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N,
was in the city city on business Sat-
urday evening.

passenger agent of the DIV. R. G N.
was in the city city on business Sat
urday evening.
| Rev. D. H. Hare, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, left today for a
| few days visit in Seattle in cornec-
ton with business for the church.
John E. Hall, deputy sheriff, return
led last night from ST. Anthony to
which point he took the Shea boy for
delivery to the industrial institute
R. w. Stafford and family have NOV
ed to their orchard tract and their
house in the city is now occupied by
L. E. Brooks, deputy county auditor.
Miss Florence Zumhof, superintend-
ent of Shoshone county, is in the city
from Wallace for few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Yum
hof.
G. A. Axline, president of the Albion
normal is in the city comforting with
President Brannon He was accom-
panied here from Spokane by ]. c.
Werner of Albion
Mrs Jerome j. Day returned home
yesterday from visit at Northport.
Miss Abbie Mix, who accompanied her,
went on to Lewiston where she is a
of the normal faculty.
Arnold Lyon, who attended the Twin
Falls convention, stopped off at Walla
Nalla to visit relatives NJ E. Lewis
stopped off to look after his farm
in Gem county and Burton L.
french remained in the south to look |
Ifter his congressional candidacy.
c. A. Tenwick motored to Asotin
nd return yesterday. Mrs. Tenwick
las been visiting relatives there and
eturned with him. He was accom-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24

friends and admirers. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Adams. Mr.
Adams, father of the groom, is bust
mess manager of the Idaho Daily
Statesman. The young man is of
splendid character and during his at
tendance at the university was pop
ment of the young couple had been
known for some time and their mar
riage was not expected until June.
The bride had gone to Boise on a brief
visit and her trip terminated in the
unexpected marriage. Rev. Willsie
Martin of Boise officiated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24
SOME SPEED!

He ran for trains, he ran for boats,
He ran for office, too, they say,
He ran to business, ran to lunch
Then ran in debt-and ran away
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24
Why the Mail Order Houses
Flourish

Herman Rosenfeld, advertising manager of Sears,
Roebuck Co., recently told the members of the Amer
lean AID Club at a convention eve have bureau
whose duty it is read each week the country news
papers from all the country There is paper of
any consequence in trade territory that bureau
does get. This bureau looks over the papers and
when find where the merchants are adver-
Using in the local paper Immediately flood that terri
tory zVh literature 1t always brings results far in
of the effort put forth in territory where the
local merchants the local papers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24

The easiest way to keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
a subscription to the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24
City News In Brief

T. W. Potter, supervisor of boys and
girls clubs, is in the city.
d. C. Nicholson, Spokane business
man. was in Moscow yesterday.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. 3Stf
Commissioner A. B. McIntire was
an arrival in the city from Princeton.
o. d. Center of the agricultural eX
pertinent station, is in the city from
Boise
Mrs. w. E. Lee is in Spokane with
her child visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ.
J. Shields
G. H. Lehman left yesterday for
southern Idaho, where he has large
business interests.
Miss Blanche Diether has returned
from Lewiston where she spent the va
cation with relatives.
The county board will convene We'd
nesday afternoon at l o'clock to take
up matters of routine nature.
c. W. Mount, district freight and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24

EEAD TODAY's CLASSIFIED ADS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
Lc9 yclcTV ilu0e.

G6as. S. 2lts ncraiiict iib oai Bad
9liucr 'oaite ciicu @ref an
icinc @aitin III 9ieio yort III iei.
uer Saibc aem @rimO iiir
bic trouri9c E0ot.
Der BIB Sabre oltc G6orleS Is. SuB
no6m iib mlf cincr Store am Bad.
9iipcr, obcrbolb DER @aitern. .9lpcmlc.
Bride, ooS Scben, iuOcm er ii@ nit
Grcoiot pcrgiitctc. Scu @riocr, 8.
9us BON 9tr. 1929, lScIt 9aiopettc.
gloenne giug gcitcrlt Wlorgen na6
Der Shore lmO cntoedte ocn 2ei6
nam. Coroner 5oultc bon Giicr aa6
Gin mif Selbihuoro loutcuOcs &eroift
o6. Ter Se6cnSn1ii0c battc in icinen
Goihcu cincn 9ricf an ietuc Wattin
bic 5ur Belt in 9teu-Dorf mo6nt, in
pelhem er bcmcrtt. ooB lie i'm nie
tpieOer leben0 lc6cn miir0c. SSu ci.
rcu anOercn @ricic an ieine @lilttcr,
Oie in 9lr. 1929, @eit 2aiapette-
glpcmuc, mo6nt, erpdbnte cr OoB er
ods Sc6ci ni6t me6r ldngcr mlsbol.
ten fomtc mo OoB icinc 6rou ni6t
Der @rum0 5u ieincr S6ot ici. Gin
5ldic6dcu oaS nod eini9c Greoiot.
Ga6letteu cnt6icIt, puroc ne6en ocin
&ci1nam geiunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

Gin 5obrcr, Der in letter 3eit ptcl
beinditigt 1T un0 6obcr meilienS crit
ipGt bon oer Gplir bcfmfebrt frmnlt
nenIih mtffalleno 5citig nod @mlc.
9luf Oie erItautte Sraae oes
Gbefs Stun, 10 8etttg2- giebt er sur
glntuort:
n9to, bet mirD oh mol 3eitl Wleinc
Sanlilie fonnt mir ibon bnr, fuie
ION Rentoppbil0; Die iebe id oodl
jebt BLOB nod i'm @imfclnl9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
(Sinlonl oeitorbcn.

EoOt IN ieinen 3iumcr licgcno
ouigciunoeu mnroc geltcrn Dos Az
Sabre oItc 6rdulcii 2enu 51ninf
in Dem Sottic gir. $50, Sgarf.9locme
iuoiel6lt lic 6creits ieii piclen Sobrcn
looirte. gIn berQougenen D}onto9
iuor Iic gum Iebten @tale 8eleben nor
sen inO Coroner @einberg pom melt
Iiden Goli3eioiitritt erflarte, ooB ne
aud mn6ri6eiulih bercitS an Yton
too oeitorbcu iei. Cine S6meiter
oergerltor6eneh 5rot 9lmelio @ort
man bon g'r. 1917 gloro WtiItons
9loenuc, 6at sic Arrangements mir
sic 9eeroigung ii6ernonncn. Der
Qcihnom murOc BON 9llfreo Stron
cinenl 9lngeIteaten oes in Dem &oulc
befinoIiden @rocerieSo bon o.
6. Hrppel, oifgeflnOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

aaiicra Wc6mrtStag.

3u Gbrcn Ocs &ailcr5 &cburtStog
woren ole Sloagcn oui Dem Ocuti6cn
Gonlulat an Der Gdc BON @erman.
uno Charles StroBc aligebiBt NOR.
Oen. 9}e6en Der groBcn Ocutl6en
9ici6silaagc pran0te Die 6lo80c ocS
idpeoiibcu GonmI9. GesGlci@cn
prongte 0it Ocldic6c 6log0e ali Ocnl
9ofole oes ,@crmouios@mbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

9ie Dhittcr booet ibrc orei 9u6cn
IN Der groBen 5onliIicn6ooemanue
Sic mlB oos 9ooe5iutner fiir cinigc
9(ugcablidc 0erloiien ltuo iA6rit Dem
Glteiten SSrib, Elm, idl0n GboGt ali
gebcn, 0oB feline 9unln9citen ecIhc,
ben 9llS iic 5uriIdfomntt, bort lie
idon bon meiten Gin 3etergcIdrei
Sdnsden, DER Siineite, briilt mic am
SpieB.
r@oS iIt ocnn roS2" ruff lie cnt.
iebt.
oAh,' erfldrt 5rib, mir noIlen
llnterieeboot ipieIeu S1nShen ION
es lein mo egal tommt Scr ounlne
0erl mieDer hodl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
9SirS Sic curopdildJcu MOnarden
oaritcQCn.

GoWtontino 9crnorot scr be.
riI6nltc GcrwonoluugS,aiiniilcr lmo
G6ordltcr Eoritcaer pcl6cr IN oc.
icr Socbc inl SoippoOronlr.Ebcotcr
oftritt piro pG6rcno ser 6euiigca
9lodnittogS. tno 9lbcuoGoriicl.
Gmg 5uni eriten mo cinjiaitcn Niol
in Baltimore ioluobl @r0iiOcut @iI.
ion ais oilA idnmtlibc @crriHcr
scr sur 3cit fric9iiibrcnoen Sdnocr,
Oorinter &oiier SSil6eln ocn 3luei-
ten aniier Srau5 Soiepb rno Sui.
tom @lcbmeO 9iaidoO Ooriteaen Scr.
ioroi9 9uitrcteu periNoiit Gonf lcis
ncr bcrporra9cn0cn llno IN glmerifo
uollii6noi1 ncllcu 9eiihngcn ocnl
SippoOroule ollt0glid 0dlBIi1 aus.
pcrfollftc &Guicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
@ai 0ampfrr.

Baltimore ii. Ebilaoelpbio Gam.
pier.@o," (@ricsion-2mic), 8ier /,
Si9bt5troBc.
Baltimore. G6ciabeafc & gItloniic
9iaihpop Go.4 &icrB A. 41s, 5, 6
mo 8, 2igbtIirabc. uuo @ier T.
Erott 5troBc.
Baltimore 6icam @odct 50.
(0lO 9ag 2ine), Ficrs 10-13
2ia6ts5traBc.
gGbeiapeafc Stconi6ip Cine"
&ier 10 2ig5t.StroBc
oQ1crdouts ono Dliners' Grams.
portotion 2inc~, 9icr 3, SUB BON
Siio. @ooitraBc.
~9orf giocr Cine, 9icr IS. oiebt.
5troBc.
p9icu.gorf imo Baltimore Grams.
portotion @o." 6llB scr 6reOcrid-
Strobe.
pSolheitcr Gteom6oat So, 9Siar
16, 2ig6t.3traBe.
oDlorolan0 Iclnmare ans Sir.
Giuio4 Biers Q, 3, A, z. S nuo 8.
2igbt-Gtra6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
Du t d Sic 8Ium c.

SgofeIiot gum 4an6ibateit bcr fctz
re Der tbm aus Dem Serbarium oorges
le9ien Bflolt3en aucb mr beim Rumen
gu nennen pciB:n sic i6einsn Ia iiber=
9aupt feline Pflon3eutenntniB Su bsIi=
BEN 6err 8onOioot2@
nDoh!" antportete Der. ,Ql6er if
tenne iie nur in friicbem Suitauo."
n@ut", Iast Odrduf turs Der 8ro=
feior o1ann auF MieOerleben nd6s
ties 5rii6iobr.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
llntrr ncm Mieiicr

@incr @loacnopcration muBte iicb
aeitern Gon9reBmit9lic0 Sumter
NloB III Scr rllniou Eroteitont Sn.
iirmorD~ imter5ie6en. Sem 9efin'
Oen luurOe ais ocl llnit0n0cn ent.
ipre6cnO 5nirieOcnteacuO be5cicbnct
Serr 0loB tam am Eieuitag alf 9ln.
ratben BON Spc5ioId3tcu nad oem
Soipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
6cucr in Dem oSc6rcu @clfare"-
@cbGn0e.

6euer brad Geiicrn 9}a4mittaa
meiiac @}inutcu uor 4 ll6r in bent
seller oes @e6du0es Ger r&sraeli.
tiideu @o6lt6dtisteits- $eiellidoit, .
9}r. III @eit SaOette Strobe,
mlS, fonnte je0oh bon Der telep0os
niicb olarmirtcn 6eucnpebr gclolbt
perocu. c5e ncnncnsmertber Sdat
oen ongeriGtet mar 9lngcblidb 6attc
Ser &mlitor cine alte 9latrabe nor
ole 9ci5ungsonlogc gelcgt ir1O Der
lcidt brcmiborc Stoii 0eriel6en &C.
rieib IN @ronO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
llnhefnnntcr ihentiii,irt.

Ger &ciC6nam OeS un6etanltcn
Mounes, Der ON Gonneriioa 9ta6-
mittog bon einem &naben in cinnn
Iccrilebcn0cn Sauic an Der 5moa.
5troBe gcflMOcl worOen mar, lpiroc
gcitcrn III Der @lor9ne pon 6ronf
6iiber BON gtr. 1908, Git.SanUale
StroBc, ols ocricn9c icnleS Ontel0
4otrid 9Arnoue, 81 Sabre alt,
i0cutiii5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

Ofle0t9uli9 Oct lulllolQcli WclduIlc
fiir Oos inn udbilcu Niouol liattiins
Ocioe 9niicraroitcu pciterc &orbc
rcitungcn getrofien pur0cu. Gr1ii
ocnt u. g. @ioooe iil6rte oeu &oriiB,
m06reuo Segrctdr Mar StrauB pro
tofollirtc.
n9oOcriidcr @ldnner
d or"
Sn 9ldermonnS &ouc, al scr @de
BON Caroline. mO @oug6.StroBc,
9iclt gcitcrn 2lbeno Der o9oDcrii6c
N2Gnucr6or" icine m09eutIiAe Der.
ionmlung inter Ocu &oriiB bon
@rGiiocut 8. 8. 9(dcrmaun, Cine
@inlooung mllrOc mgcuonmen mo
fiir oos i'm 6cbruor itattiinOenOc
9luiternroilcn &orbcrcitlugcn 9ctroi.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
Qafhe0crbIiitbe. 9.

Syli elmer b6bcrcn 2cbrnnltult biz.
ticrf scr Scrr G5emieprofeiior ieincu
ShuIera: oGeitillirtes @aiier lit
forb-, gcrudl. uno geihmadloSl" pnO
bemerft oo8u: n@s ihmedt ober
idellBIih"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
9lnr 0cr s . dacff.

@rout yGu roahit un0 ic6mipiit
ia gar nic6t mebr neiocit io9Sr nas
g9irtbSbols
9rdiitiq1m (8drtIih). vgllcs Dei
1lctiueacnl~
@runt .glber Shob ollcs oif Gin
NAL lit sod nid,t n6tbia lab mir
BOD audi ned etipaS, mas idl Dir ali.
gelpobnen fonnl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

NolBpnilasNt 0iou 5tif &crolBnH9
Der &aubacielen oui9cbuten plroe
lcbltc bis bciite 9IbcR0 uon 0en l6a
tern uon icOc spun
&ier Der 9oaOitell betraicn mit
Diostcn por 0cul @ciiat 0ds 9anf
acbdlOc; icoer bon ibuen trua puci
&epoIpcr Ecr finite pcrplicb ID
0cn glnonohiI nor 0em Same.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
GllIhen.

aarIben. nGnfcI mas lit oenn an
Dir fdpiit aepeien?@
Snfel: n2ln utir2 g9ie tontrnIt OH
oenn oorolif ntein SSungc@
@orlheu: a9Ih, eEopo cr5obIte ge.
ftcrl er bdtte Old NAL ipicOcr
driln0Iidl aeLetnIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

@crr Soicp6 Slct@cr lueldcr fiirj-
LID ans Sonoou england 5lriidgc
te6rt 1T miro in Der n0bitcn @o6c
IN Scr 6ronfliu No1icbulc eiuen
&ortroa i6cr sic 3cppclin-9lnarifie
IN 9on0on bdltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
ln gLmcrin annrfnmmcn.

9ln 9or0 OeS oaniihcu Iampicrs
y r9rDiicl" traicn 6citc 8pei Teuticbc
i'm Saien Gin sic iicb ols blinOc Eai.
io0iere in 1eueriifa, Gonariide Sn.
ieln an 9oro gcidmlggelt 6otten
nm ibrc 8rei6eit I'M Sanoe Der Srei-
belt mie0cr 5u erlongen 1ic gIamct
ser 9lnfommliuge limo; 9runo
9iiemamt 27 3o6rc olt uno Nlar
S9ieoeuomI 2l Sabre alt. 9eioc
Nidnuer botten ais Niotroien aif ei.
mem S6ific 9eoieut, 0aS sur 3eit
oes ariegsailS5riids IN Seneriila
iutcrnirt murOe. Soiort na1 Der
glnfunit mlrocn oc 9Int6nnllilge
oni 0os Oelitidc Sdiii Bulgaria"
oc6rod]t. lpcldeS IN &outon licgt
mo miro Oie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iiber lire 3ufunit entidleiocn 2ie
,,9rpiicl" mar Der eiu5igc Gonplcr
melhcr 1cncriifa icit 9luSbrnd ocs
aricgeS 6eiubtc im0 nad 9lmcrita
fu6r.