davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. Blon
deau between Second and Third
Telephone 1905. T. f. Baldwin, 12a
High street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-Cadillac motor car: good
as new, newly painted, first-class
condition. Will stand any test given
it. Complete equipment. Can be
bought at less than one-half the orig
inal cost if taken within the next
week. Write for full particulars. Ad-
dress C. F., care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR RENT-Mode7n five room house
GIL Ridge street. e. T. Bartruff, 51(
Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR RENT-925 Bank st. Gas, bath
good street and nefghborhood
close in. Tel. Red 562.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR RENT-Two modern furnishe
rooms for housekeeping. Tel. Re
1902.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

quire Mrs. w. B. Daniels, 206 Hig
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR RENT-Five room cottage. City
water, lilo Leighton Ave. Phone
Mrs. Moffitt, Black 901.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05
FOR RENT.

PAINTERS WANTED s17 Main St
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR RENT room house. Inqufr
at 1913 Franklin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-1 year old road mare,
broke single or double. Gail phone
SS3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-An extra fine fresh COW,
with calf VIM. S. Peterson, Keokuk,
Iowa, r. r. No. 2. Phone 2307 F3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
GRIPPING SERIAL IN
CURRENT ALL-STORY
When the Devil Was Sick" Is
Title OF New Tale.

when the Devil was Sick" said TO be
the best thing ever written by E. J.
Rath. which In n name TO conJure with
II you have ever read "kismet Isle"
'The Man with the ~ Chest" or One
Cylinder SAM" Is the title OF the
crbckerJack serial which begins in next
weeks issue OF the All-Story Weekly,
With a laugh In every paragraph this
story Is declared by critics to be a
powerful and gripping yarn, with very
lovable characters.
The novelette, OF the issue ia by the
same author or ITO the victor" and
the still more gripping tale OF Okla
fonit "Doc"-iiarold Titus. The title Of
this story is ALLIES" and. like the
other two productions OF It's author Is a
story OF the big. free, virile West.
Blood of Sacrifice" by Lillian r..
hunt, is something new.
other delightful pieces OF fiction are
'Pettingilrs Pride" by Frank Condor,
a rare sort Of n railroad story, and
"Cloudburst to Win" by Barclay North
cote, another story OF that reprehensi-
bic racetrack "railbird." Kid MothbalI.
In thic story the author Introduces the
reader to kid Mothball" spending the
money he won on his ice-water hunch
in the recently published kid Moth
balls Hunch."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
.ASHURST SUBMITS
MEASURE.
Tavenner House Bill Goes to the
Senate for Independent
Action.

Senator Ashurst of Arizona has intro
duced comprehensive civil service re-
tircment measure in, the Senate. He
said the bill was based on the principles
underlying nearly ull the important
private industrial pension systems In
this country, and Ia non-contributory.
Annuitios or allowances payable to n
penEloner or his dependents are limited
to 500 year. The same bill was re-
Gently introduced In the House by Con-
grcssman Clyde II. Taverner OF Illinois.
The blu was prepared In conjunction
with the Joint Civil Service Retirement
Committee. and is supported By a large
number of civil service employees.
The bill provides that employees who
have served the Government for a
period OF not less than fifteen years.
may retire at the age of sixty-fve years
on an annuity ranging from 20 Der cent
TO - per cent of their average salary
retirement
At sixty an emplove may retire or be
retired ~ the head Of department IL
the good OF the serN ice demands IT, I'm.
less fifteen years OF service has been
rendered, however, no pension will be
paid.
Provision Is made for retirement for
disability after fifteen years OF service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
Children at Premium
On Egg-RoHing Day
Temporary Parents Will Be Looking for Youthful
"Pass" to White House Grounds Next Mon
day-No Grown-ups Admitted Alone.

nephews who never before attracted
unclss or aunt's notice.
No Washington mother has trouble
finding someone to care for little Gladys
on Easter Monday. The volunteer
nursemaids and nursemen are number
ell by the hundreds.
Little boys and little girls with a de-
sire 10 commercialize their little boy
or little girl-hood. have been known to
make neat little sums on Easter Mon
days by hiring themselves out to as
plring guardians who would have a
look In on the festival and the festival
ists.
The procedure is for the commercial
little boy or girl to take a stand about
q. block from the entrance gate. secure
a customer. take him or her into the
grounds far enough to be safe, then to
lose" him or her and go out for an
other customer. This isn't fiction. II
has been done-and will he done again
and again.
All OF this is suggested by the formal
announcement made today by Col.
William w. Harris. U. s. A.. superin-
tenddnt of public buildings and grounds.
that the White House grounds will be
opened to children or grown person
accompanied by small child Easter
Monday. The grounds will be open
from az m. to $3.50 p. m. At $3.50 the
Marine Band will give a two-hour con-
cert on the Ellipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
One Daddy Long Legs
Sends Check for 500
wv E. F." Responds to Call for Aid for Children.
More Needed to Keep Up Two
Washington Homes.

severe illness followed. and II will be
a long time before she can recover suf-
ficiently TO work.
Even though she should be able to
work soon II will be a long time be-
fore she can earn enough to support
herself and her children-if she IL ever
able to do so. Ten dollars per week In
needed by this family.
The other family is not quite SO badly
fixed. The. father has had a very Sc
we're illness. He IL now In a hospital
where his physicians say he must re-
main for six months at least. Eight
dollars per week is required to take
care Of these children while the father
is recovering.
Will Help Self Respect.
In both cases the person acting as
Daddy Long Legs" will not only care
for the children. but vii help save
the self-respect and the efficiency as a
citizen Of the two unhappy parents. The
mother OF the FIRST family will be able
to work with much better spirit II she
feels that her children will be provided
for and the father in the hospital will
be encouraged to recover much more
surely and quickly.
Tl,e aspiring Daddy Long Legs" Of
Washington may send their contrfbu-
lions to the Associated Charities at ~
II street or to The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
D. A. X. Asked to
Print Book Here
Retail Merchants Association
Send Resolution to Mrs. Will
liam Cumming Story.

Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. has been asked
to lay before the convention of that
organization a petition from the Retail
Merchants Association requesting the
society to publish Its official magazine
in Washington.
The resolution presented to Mrs.
story wa! adopted by the governors OF
the Merchants Association at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
The board also requested merchants
to cooperate with the executive COM
m1scee OF the National Capital Horse
Show in making the annual exhibit a
success. 1t was proposed that the
members OF the association give par
ticular attention 20 the dressing OF their
windows during h0week OF May ell.
the period of the SHOW.
The governors concurred in a Ieso-
luton sent to them by the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association. calling on
candidates for delegates to the national
conventions of the political parties ia
pledge themselves to work to have their
respective parties write into their plat
forms a promise of representation for
the District in Congress.
NJ. A. Leese. acting president, an
nounced the appointment of +. &. Ora
ham. Claude f. Miller, Joseph Ber-
berich Henry Lansburgh. and Charles
+. Crane as booster" committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

paper men that he believed relations be-
tween the United States and Chile to be
particularly friendly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

For Rent-severai Thousand par
ents or guardians for Easter Mon
day only: kind disposition; not ad-
dicted to saying stop that!' or
Children stay with me-" except
on extreme provocation. Apply to
any tull-grown person who wants
TO attend the annual Easter egg roll
ing festival at the white House.
This isn't a paid advertisement. It's
pure philanthropy, 1t is published for
the benefit OF the thousands of men and
women in washington who want to at
tend the quaint old custom OF rolling
Easter eggs on the White House lawns
next Monday afternoon-but cannot do
so unless they are accompanied by a
child!
While the remainder of the country
has had only the business of taking
the children to the circus to see the
animals" as Its stock grown-up subter-
fuge for mixing with the mob-wssh-
ington enjoys the white House Easter
egg scramble.
The White House lawns are reserved
for children on that day. And grown
ups are not admitted unless they are
accompanied by children. Hence the
keen interest displayed In nieces and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

Everybody who wants to try being a
Daddy Long Legs" is to have the OPP
portunlty.
One person. who signs the initials,
Nv. f. f." to the letter accompany
ing a check for 500. has qualified.
For the next five weeks the three
Riddles whose father died last fall, and
whose mother il III, will continue to
have n home that has a number and a
name uf their own instead OF going to
n home that has a name and exchang-
ing their own individuality for a num-
her,.
Also the three Riddles. whose father
In In the hospital recovering from a
serious illness. will be able to keep
Themselves at home six weeks. The
donor of the check stipulated that half
OF II was to go to one family and half
to the other.
But more Daddy Long Legs" are
needed to supply all the wants OF these
two families. The three children who
have no father. and who are In imml-
nent. danger OF being sent to an lnsti-
tuition for the remainder OF their child
hood. Will need help at the rate OF
$40 per week for long time to come.
Unable To Work.
Their mother, you see. has no means
OF caring for them. She underwent so
severe a shock at the sudden death
OF her husband last fall that very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
Clip Woman'S Hair;
Wreck Apartment
Vandals Commit Unusual Act at
Bay Ridge, New Jersey.
PERPETRATORS Sought.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Two vandaIs
who spent their time wreckInE a nat
and clipping the hair from the head OF
their pretty victim. are being sought
today.
Mrs. Margaret A. Donaldson. OF Bay
Ridge. n. j.. tells the unusual story.
She was awakened by a cloth pressed
against her face. .Wher she tried 20
scream it was forced into her mouth
and she wnD then tied.
Tho two men who did the work left
h r and ripped the apartment from top
to bottom. rausinE every few minutes
Ia clip lock of hair from her head.
The hair was found strung along the
piano keyboard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
McAdoo Party Sails
From Chile For Peru

SANTIAGO. Chile. April 2o.-After
spending four days as the guests Of
Chile. members OF the international
High Commission and their wives. head
ed by Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo. sailed today for callao. Peru.
aboard the cruiser Tennessee.
Secretary McAdoo told Chilean news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
CLEAR DAY
TOMORROW
A"CasCaret" TonightWiIl
Make You Bright, Rosy
and Cheerful.

Enjoy life-feel bully! Don't stay
sick bilious, headachy, constipated. Re-
move the liver and bowel poison which
Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath offensive and storm
ach sour. Why don't you get a 10 or
store and enjoy the incest, gentiest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. Cascarets work while you
sleep. You will wake up feeling Mt
and fne. Children need this candy
cathSrtic, too.~Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm children and
they love it.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue Is
coated: this is a sure sign the little
stomach. liver and bowels need a cleans
ing at once
When listless, pale. feverish. full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache. diarrhoea. remember, gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
he the first treatment given.
Nothing EQUALS California Syrup OF
Figs" for Children's ills: give n tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile. and fermenting
food which IL clogged in the bowels
passes out OF the system. and you have
well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and II never fails TO
effect a good inside cleansing. DE-
rections for babies. children of all ages.
and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep II handy in your home. n little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then see that 1t
Is made by the california Fig Syrup
Company. "-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
hand and rub we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most, IL not
all. of this awful scurf will have dis
appeared. Two or three applications will
destroy every bit of dandruff stop
scalp itching and falling hair.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
RoWZee Dies in Prison.

Clarence +. Rowzee, sentenced toa life
imprisonment for the killing of Joseph
ROgerson in a restaurant at 1906 New
York avenue northwest In the fall of
1913. died in February in the penitenti-
airy at Leavenworth. This information
came In n letter received by Attorney
l.. h. Perkins. who defended him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20
SNAKE INTO Yn,,n SHOE

Aliens Foot=Ease. the antIseptic powder IA
be shaken into the shoch and used in the
footbath. IL relieves chilblains ffost-i,l;es.
painful swollen, snarting feet and instantly
takes the sting out OF corns and b,in,ot,s
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF die
age. IL IL certain relief Tor sweatIns, cal
lous and cold, tired, aching feet. Sold -
break IN new shoes Trial package FREE
Address. Allen s. olmsted, Le Roy. n. "
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-20

and for the pcnslo1inz OF dependent
widowB and minor children.
The ADMINISTRATIVE work of the new
system woIld be placed In the Bureau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

ais 69,000 9eios 3ur llntcritiisrn9
oeS Eeutiben Gotbcn Sreu5es auige
brd6t bat2
Gurtb sic Gernittclng ser Ielce
girten OcS GcniGcu @oi1el arclBe9
in 9}cr g)ort iiuo 5ml 'geiipicl oon
ser Neuti6en @clouie in Ntonilo oni
oen @6ilippincn $l5.00O uod2citidl.
louO iibcrmiciell por0cl uo6d rddl.
orudlic6it 6ctont merocu mlB BOB
Oieic Sunnie Inn Elm @ieliodes iibcr.
troiieu miro BON Sen SpenOcn Oic
opfcrireuoigc @lanilo Eettide nod
&orto 9}ico, iopmelte @o6cn 5lg
5i6irica geianot bubcn. Gou Sual
lIeberpeiiiutg oui Oen gleiWcn gSegc
in S6Ge pan $1,000
3ablrcidle Oeutite Gonhilotc Ser
nittei. lmO centrdlunterifaniihcn
5tooten 6a5eu Oic @o6en ser oorti.
gen Ieuti6cn al Die Delegation Oes
Geutlden Hotben &reu5es III oen Ser.
Stootcn, 0Ir. 1928, 9rouOmop gIeU.
9orf lucitergeleitet, oonlit iie oen
peribie0euilen 8meigeu Ger 9iot6eu
Grel8 G66tigfeit &eripunoetenpflas
ge, Sitooloen. @ittuen uno @oiien-
6iirioroe, 0liitter., @oGncrinnen. H..
Sdugdn9spileae u. I. 10. oif liderem
&ege unocr8iialc6 uno uuDrrfiirjt
5ugciiibrt miirOcn
@S ergi6t iidl ionlit, ooB bic NroB.
5iigiac arieaS6iilie Oes Gcltid9lme.
rifonert6uus urcb III onOeren Gbei.
len scr @elt lpiirOige @cgcnitiide 9e-
fnoert Bot, ood 0os in Gen Serenll9'
ten Stooten i'm 3eiben oes 9otben
Grell5cS ile6enoe 1iilispcrf Bat nubc.
oinat Die 6ii1rmg on iitb gerilleu
9ln6 nebnen Sr 9fortin 9}cpcrs
bird uno Der o0cuti6e Gorrcipoli'
Ocnt" 9citrdoe fiir irgenO cincn DER
5on0S entqeaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
sOlucit bic Ocuti@c 3nnoc flinot

&enn einnnl oic @eiGidltc Oieies
groBten o0cr &ricoe ser Wlcuid6eit
iiir fommenoe @eihledter ouiQe5eic6
lie miro, 10 miro ser Siitorifer nit
beionoercr 6reiloe ouf einem Sopita
Derlpeilcn, neil es itic6t BON oen scr.
itorenOen NlGhten OeS arieqcS 6an.
Oelt, ion0cru bon 0en mieOer6critcl
lenOen otiridtenoeu lno beilenOen
9rditen rr5dGlt.
nariegsbiilie Der Geuti6en im9lus.
lanoe~ wirO er es treifeuo iiberiHrei.
ben fornen peun oahiit jeoer Oeuti6
OeufenOe @eni6, ieOcr nit Gelti6.
LAMB empfinoenoe ARenid geneint it,
Der oen arieg an iid) in ser 6erne
miterlebt, un6eidooet ieiner politi-
iden 3ugeborigteit 81 nnoeren 9lotio-
neit inter Oereu 5o6nen CT cine neue
Seinotb geiunoen BAT.
lleberol, iuo oclltidc 3oufleute dis
Sr1ger oeS ocnticben @eNonfens IN
Der @eIt i6re @ionirarbeit begotnen,
iiberoa, tpobin oeutibe Sdiffe oellt.
i6e Sau6elSgiiter trueen eutitono
ein Geiltidtbnnt oeiien eroBe 9eoe'i.
tune fir oos Goterlono iidl w6breno
OeS arieges betpieien bat.
@ines o6er lit merfpiiroig unO
aud be5ei6neno fiir Die IeutiAen
I'M 9luslonoe. Sc fleiucr sic 3obl Der
getreiel Seller IN elmer peltierueu
SieOenn9 lit Oeito GROCER iino Die
slnitrengunoei, Oic lire giirger MA.
belL i'm Oie Grge6hiiie ser Sricgs.
Sillfe in ser 9ioG6or aolonie ein6u-
bolen oOer 5u iibertrefien.
90 lit eS in Soeroboio iuO Bate
pio in 9tieoerlonoii6 Snoien 10 lit es
IN Sorto glleere rno Soo @oulo IN
groiilien, IN Stntofogoito iuio Soul.
Qne IN G6iIe @eroiert es nidt 6o-
be 9InerfeunlRs, SAP oie tleine Dent
ldje aolonie in Wlerico Sim, inmitten
an Scr @irrriiie lno lluuben nab.
reno Der Ietteu W}onate uimt weniger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

miro mn f. ll6r 9ta1nittogs Begin.
ncn uliO bis 6 ll9r 9l6enOs ooucrn
6idter @iaiom s. 1nun lit ser
GorliBer Oes 02cgion."InU Gomite'S,
weldeS Die gorfebrllrgen iiir oicic
&ernion trifit, imo Serr glOom 4.
ySeI3pubad) lit iein 9(iiiiteut. 0iitorO
.. Eippett Der @r0ii0eut ser SEQ.
t0oliidcn @obltbGtigfcits 9e0ion",
umO S6r. @Au. 9. ggorlpif, Der Grd.
liOent OeS NiarDlono Stoats Gon-
5ilS, meroen Der 9leluliou beipo6nen.
Cine 9lujobl BON 9eiu6ern mcrOen
oltS @ep.9orf %6ilooclp6io uu0 oir
oeren &unften Scr Counties crpors
tet.
6iinf5igS Sabre @rieter.
Goter 9upbonie Goppcns, Soplon
0cS MorpIdnoer 3uht6ouicS ln0 0cs
Stoot @efduguiiics, fciert 6cute lciu
goloenes @rieitcr Su6ildlun. 81
miro OoS Sodomt in scr Ct Sgno,
thus STRIDE celebriren. Gater @op-
pens puroe in 9elgicn ae6oren imo
fam i'm Sobre 1871 nod 9lmerifo
@r lit eiu N)litelieo oeS Seinitcn.Nr
oenS. Seit oenl Sabre 1910 lit Ct
aoplon 0es @cf1nguilies uno ocs
3ltd)tbnuies.
81 SorOinoG GIBBONS in % 10.
SerieD.
&orOinoG Gibbons 6efinOet Ii6 felt
ciiiaeu Soaen ouf 9eIub bel Goter
Gr. 2 Jap, Dem Gorite6cr ser 9Seru-
man Sdule fir auo6en in Suden-
iaf N-S. Gin GROCER Gmpfouq uur.
DC 81 Gbren oes GorOirols ocrouIioI.
tet.
3mcifot6olii@e 6efcrtoqes
Cic aat6olifeu fciern om uabiten
Niittiuob ooS 9lqcr SciliaeufcIf inns
an 0onueritog oos 9luerieeIcu Seii.
Die @'eiicl meroen an oieIeil gogen
in olcu airheu IN Oerlclben Tei6eu.
iolgc olS onSonnto9cll cele6rirt luer.
Sen.
&ier5igitiinoi9es @e6et.
95n Oer 2l0cr6ciliaen air6c miro
6cute ein pier5igiiiinOiges @e6et oaS
am Gicnitog 9l6euo nit elmer @ro5cl
lion 5im 9t6iGluB fomnt, 6egonncn
peroen
&criom lililgen ser
ot5rien0s."
Die Baltimore YearlD Mcetinq of
6rienos" 6eedureu aeIiert i6rc id6r
liden @eriommhmqeu in Ser SoQe
oil ser Gde BON 4orf gloenue un0
9ourensitroBe. 'Scute fiuoen orci
8eriommhngen itott. lIitolieOer
oes 9unOcs bon @enniDlOouien, @lo-
rDldnO imO Girginien linO nod 9ol-
timore oefomnen nm an oen Sibuu.
zen, 0ie ON nG6iIen Ionneritag gum
a6IbluB fonucrL E6cil jil nebmcn
Gonpcnt1cr p@noeopor. 1
Union"
llnlionareiAe &orbereituugen per.
Sen fir Die i1brlihc Gonoention ser
oW}orplnno G6riition Gnoeobor
Union" pelde am Gieuiton 0eu 81.
Sfto6er in MlioOleton NlO,, i6rea
g(niong nimmt. getrofien. Gie Con-
Deution oouert bis gum 9. 9looembec.
&rdiioent 6. grpout Mdt6er bon
Baltimore lit ser Goriieer oeS Sc.
mites, weIbcs oas @rogroun aus.
orbeitet. 9eoeutenOe He0ner meroen
an Der Gonuentiou G6ei( ne6meu
Die Voltinorer werNen am TienItog
@lorgen in eincm Spc5ial5ug bon ser
Stllen Station aus nod @liOOletou
fobren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

,uerifauiihcn &onpoiiiieu geiroi.
en-. 9Ah Itebt en @etbeuerb nit
lreiieu fir eeeigHete 6eitgel6nae III
lluSi6t. Girige @elc6rte iirb an
Ser arbeit, 2utber's Souptidriitcn
n's @ngGihe 3u iibcrtrooen. 3iuei
gdn0c iiio bercitS cri1ienen un0 Der
ritte lit Orpdicrtin. GaS iit cuOlich
,innol cine 5uoerldBioe llebcricBuua.
mo le ioa fortgcicBt lucrOcN, bis
Alt6er's beoellteu0lte Sdriftcn III
pltcm eueIiid oorlicQen. Sin 9IlS.
huB. Der orei eroBe lit6crii6e Sir.
benforpcr uertritt Bat enl gemeiu-
omes airdenbuN fir ocn gottcS.
Nienltliden @ebrolM juiontntengc-
tellt lmo 6crouSgegcben. gS miro
III Slibclia6r 5lll eritcn Niole Gin
'lt6eriides eSobrbub erihciueIt, oaS
,ou bier &irhepforpcrn oieieS 2au-
oeS gebilligt moroen lit. @nolim
ucroeu sic 6rauemniiiionss
line @eididte Ser hlt6eriihcn Viii.
iiouen erideiueu loiien oie bon elmer
5efapntenS SdriftitcIleriu perfoBt per.
Oen fol-.
Seit s@eriammllnoen.
GoS Seitiabr ioa nit sen oiesi0b-
riaen Aeiormations @otteSoienIea
5eginnen. 9tui Dem &rogronm iinO
ncben oeu Geoen W}liif .@ortrGge BON
Woiieuh0reu oorgcicben. Ticie Ntni-
'eurcriammllugen iolen ciuen Aus.
Slid anf bic tonlmcnOen 5citlibfeiten
gcm6brcn, Die 1ScIt-Srommg oes
Jansen Sa6reS ioa angcSeigt uerOen.
5ie miro redjt mannigfaItig mo io
5cplant iein, oaB Oos ean5e Subj,
lGlm IN 9roBen @erianmllngen i'm
0ttober 1917 ieiuen So6epiutft er.
rei@t @igcnartiac 3iioe oeS Subj.
ldums per0en StuOienturie, NaaIicn.
.periommhmeep oer5oantaeSiduIen,
nnlltfalilhe &eronitaIhmecn Gor.
traasturie imo Gdmpagnpu Rir 9lui.
prlnailn0 cfneS SSubiIdlmS Son0S
icin.
Nie Grcfutiu-9comtcu ocs Iut6c.
ridden @ciammtGonitcS fonimen
b0ufid 2ltinunpn trnN hnT4a,, ;hro
Serlannhngen in i6reu 9lmts3int.
nern I'M Sorner.@ebaiOe, g3r. 925,
9belinut.Strobe, GbiIaoclp6io. Sic
mollen Die @eiammt.S S6Gtiafeit iii 0ie
redten Sohnell leiten. 1ic 9eamteu
lmo: &rdlioent Z. 6. ghmouf. :.
r. 3 q o. &oriiber scr EulitecS.
@choroc PES allnuni i.5enriuarS in
Eblacclphia Shriiifiihrer Sohn N.
Nlprc6ea0, ~, Ty @rGiioeut 0es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

@oanofe Goaese III 9}oanofe, @n. +;
SdoBEeiiter Sobn 8. 3imnermann,
&edtsonmolt imo 2cbrer ser eroBteir
Gibeltloiie fit Didnner i'm Staate
Ohio ipobnbait 81 Springfield, 81.
Gaitor $. 81 @olo acrtpaItet 0ic 8c.
iHdfts5inmcr.