davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
SNAP SHOTS.

Perhaps the chap who hesitate.
wants to lose.
Most of Us would rather preach
than practice, anyway.
The only use some men seem Il
have for heads is to butt in.
Anyway, a man. autobiograpb,
seldom gives him the worst of it.
BY the time a man finds out VIII,
his real friends are he hasn't any.
There is more spare room in some
women's heads than in their skirts.
Lots of pretty good men look a.
II their wives had got them with
trading stamps.
The average man acquires but few
virtues until the obituary scribe get.
busy.
There are two sides to everything
yet woman only has use for one side
of mirror.
The man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock. H.
has TIE door wide open.
Once in about 1000 years mar
W MT Inc WESn NJ
shoots off his mouth.
1t isn't because absence makes
the heart grow fonder that girl says
to fellow: Leave my presence.
On the principle that penny
saved is a penny earned, the joke
smith should take care of the cents OF
humor.
When an actress has quarrel with
her manager there is always someone
to take her part, even though It NAV
merely be an understudy.
-ODy few years ago married wo
men felt sorry for spinsters No
man knows the day o; the hour when
one of his old love letters will turn w
and take fall out of his happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis. Md,
Post Office. June 9th 1916. Persons
calling for advertised letters. should
mention that they were advertised
and give date of advertisement in the
Capital, of June 8:
Mems List-Nebraska Dennis. Owen
Friend, Isaih CRANKY, Packard Graft,
Alexander Hensley, F. NJ. Hoover.
Sidney A Merriam. Charles Nesley,
John Neal. Harry T. Prosise, S. A.
Rice, Claude Nj. fwombly, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace S. Whiteman.
Women's List Miss Dolls, Mrs. /.
Ennalls, Rachel Surgeon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

On Monday night Messrs VIM.
Sou,hworth and Vincent Russell. were
riding tandem on a bicycle and the
forward holdings of the wheel broke.
throwing both riders on their faces to
the ground. Each received wounds in
the face, Mr.. Southworth's being the
most serious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
The West Shore Transit Co


...,fgle BOO lTect April nth, 1915.
..ruuDT.. BUS leaves Annapolis at
NJ rmellug SolOmons at 12.45 p.
..t leaves Annapolis ut $50 L. NJ.
A..firg -0l...ugs at 900 l.. NJ.
....rlr0INU BUS leaves SolomonG at
gt.,'4 n ..a.hiug Annapolis at 9.25 A
.rt leaves SolOmOns at 2.40 =. M,
a.s.fIny A.HauuHs AZ 6.25 =. NJ.
.r.Srs CONNECT WITH RAILROAD AT
r,Wp PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
FOR BALTIMORE. ALLY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

O'Neill, Columbus, ~ NJ, June
June End, 1850
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
Change Of Office.

Former Justice of the Peace William
F. Minnick, has resumed the practice
of law and has changed his Office from
the Hart Building, State Circle, to
the Annapolis Savings Institution
Building, upstairs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

lIuier Dem Datum oes H. September Oepeidrtc
Scr 6eforntc omertoniide 3eitungS Correspondent
gsm @oDaro Solc, ocr 0c Senrit'iben 8l1tter IN
Gctidano pertritt aus Dem Souptqunrter 0es stron.
prn5en BON 9oDeu al Der Sontme 5ront Elm Snter
riep oos er nit Dem gcannten Scerfibrer Bate DaS
Nncrpicu muoc 5uerit iber 2onoon geianot bort ic'
ood pom britiiden Genior aIfgebolten wesbalb ocr
Correspondent oa'cl6e aui oraftloem gSege ianote
1ac ob Den 9oDernprin5e I'M Smipiquartier limit
fen icnes 5tobes, os er ddelno oaroui binpies, Dob
Die 9iaobeu cncs @ceribrers beoeuteno fpieriger
cien as riibcr. ocnn Der Sreg bon bee iei cine Cont
binoton olcr aiinite uno gSiiimidoften
,Sn 9e5ug ou oie Grioge Der Aaiiren on ocr
Sonlc benerfte Der aronprn3: ollniere 8erliite on
3erron laen id ou ben aarten beiuabe MIR nit Dem
Riiroifop erfeunen p16reno oie 8erhite Der onoerc
@er mas N2enAenle6en oubetrifit einfadj ungebeuer
ino
Q'ol uno gan5 baben Die 2laiirteu fir icoen SUB
brett 9oocn be5oblt oen mir bnen perfauiten. llno
su 0ciem 4reiie onen iie Ales boben mos iie molan
@ii bobcu cine aus ousgeboeten Wnnnidoitcn mo
gcdhcn Cf5iercn betcBen6c 9eierpe Ole bis ictt
nod nidt bcranae5oacn mllroe mo miiien nidt mic
sic eHee 6aIb aitsgebiloete Refruten an Die lront
enoc.
90 oieS Der cbtc Gcriidj Scr g(aiirtcn mar piilcn
mir Mot gsr 5abcn jeoodl ibre Storfe ou Dem S0be
pnuii feme Qelcrnt mo limo o glaes porbereitet
rns ieti nod iommen mag. Gle boben ia ielbi IN
oer lehten @odc Stelunaen aeieben un0 d) pon Scr
lNmoalibiet oieie 81 orNbreden imo pou lmereu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
gRreau Oes Ojrban6c. 3uipeitOrs.

EO.s ZtpltWlDtI l0lO.
9lnqebote perben bon ber @onimft.Neb1roe
Der Stao Baltimore dngenominen fir Den boil
iilnoiQen 9au zines ianifdren Gianoes un0
MibmaiC1merie i'm 0ronomnD Oidrft Gdntons
glotHue uno NroaopaD fin Den WiaDor uno
SilotrnD bon Baltimore.
glnaeboie miiiien In 9upIiln auSaeieri9t
an oen pNonro 0i glmaros Of Baltimore Sin"
aorefiiri lein, Die gtnfibrii ,,@ropUinl for Ga.
niiarp 9tal nno JlefrIgcraHna Wlnhnerl at
NrOabwaN Wiariet" tragen uno bel Dem Staots
Rcairntor, 0rn. 8iddrb 0turft. In ieinent
Niireau I'M Nnibbanfe bor ooer nm II ubr
NormitaaS am WiittiUudl, ben 4. Sfiobcr 1915,
einqereidDi iperoen
Die 9ngeboie mGiien bealeiei iein bon einem
beqlaubioten GbCd oes WicierS Quf cine Clear
IND Souie @anf" TN 9etrnae bon ihni1nnoert
($500.OO) Dollars nuf bic Sroer hes NiaDors
uno GiaotrnibS bon Baltimore 5ablbar
Der eriolareidc gieter mus cine Biiraiddit
iiellcn iino Die &oribriien oes Siaois0bariers
In 0e5nQ ami 0onfraftc eriiiuen.
4ldHe lno Gpe3ifiniionen iBnnen I'M 8iirean
oeS @'ebdnoesSnipciors am ulio nad Dem 23
Sepiember 1915 bciIcbfiol iperoen
Die GunraIt iQcbBroe bebdt flo oaS Ne6t
Dor. iraeno eiH ODER ale glnaeboie 3nrid3u'
3. g. snrns,
@cildliat;
Sobn y. N'W,eara,
innl eraiioent Der GontraitsAeboroe.
(Gcpt27m 93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

There is no other phrase, says Ihe
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, to
describe the conditions under which
German and Austrian prisoners OF
war are compelled to live-and die
in the camps Of Siberia. With an
other winter setting in the sufferings
of these unfortunate men, who are
treated as common criminals for no
other offense than that of lighting
for the Fatherland, will be increased
beyond measure. During the last
Russian offensive in Galicia thou
sands of prisoners were taken, and
these are either already in Siberia
or on their way there, in their thin
summer uniforms The treatment
which will be accorded them in that
country Of indescribable winters may
be foreseen.
The wife of an American engineer
employed on the Siberian Railway
writes of her observations on the
spot: Anyone who has not lived
through a winter in Siberia cannot
adequately conceive Of its severity,
and the past winter was much worse
than usual. On sunny days / used to
accompany my husband to his work
to see what progress the road was
making. But / had to stop these
visits as / could not stand the sight
of the sufferings of the unhappy
prisoners Of war; They were mostly
Austrian and Hungarian prisoners.
My heart still bleeds when / think of
them Clothed in rags, many bare
headed, the unfortunate ones had to
do their work in the grim cold. Many
had wrapped straw around their feet
in place of shoes Gaunt, with deep
ly-sunk eyes. they looked more like
ghosts than human beings" And the
condition of these men was repre-
sented by the Russian authorities as
Unusually favorable" since they at
least received enough food to keep
up their strength to work. There
were in Siberian camps, they said,
10000 prisoners who scarcely re-
ceived regular daily nourishment.
The testimony of this impartial OBJ
server is supported by countless let
ters received from prisoners them
selves and official German documents.
So desperate have conditions become
that the German Government Is re-
ported to have determined upon re-
prisals in kind Whatever success
may attend such step Ii cannot en-
tirely alleviate the unspeakable suf-
ferings of these unfortunate men
compelled to live in overcrowded
quarters, without bedding, medical
attention, proper clothing or suflic-
lent food, and forced under the knout
to labor with the mercury oftentimes
40 or so degrees below zero, without
pay.
noble work is being done in
their behalf by the Prisoners of War
Relief Committee. "a North Moore
Street, New York City, which re-
ceves and forwards to them contri-
buttons Of clothing and money The
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

Committee is busy now with its win
ter campaign, and makes an urgent
appeal for money, the crying need Of
the prisoners. A German officer
writing recently from a prison camp
in Russia tells how great the need
is. There is so much misery here
and especially the poor soldiers are
faring badly" he writes. "They
scarcely get anything to eat and not
a kopeck pay. With 1875 rubles
(less than $15) we have to clothe
and feed ourselves-in short, buy
everything-a everything is ex-
tremely high. Recently l have pro-
cured mattress and blanket, but
the first weeks, before ! had any
money, spent with my jacket as a
pillow and my cloak as q cover"
Whatever a prisoner gets in the
way of food outside the bare, un-
nutritious and often repulsive ration
doled out by the prison officials, he
must pay and pay well for. The
daily ration in one of the camps is
given by German officer as follows:
Morning. nothing; noon--soup, about
two cubic centimeters of meat to
man, and rice cooked in linseed oil;
evening-fsoup, which ten men eat
from single dish. Anything else
must be purchased, and it is difficult
to understand how human beings can
live and work, at the same time
poorly housed and insufiiciently
clothed, without adding to this diet.
Everything in the way of cloting,
bedding, etc, which the prisoners
acquire similarly must be purchased
at exorbitant prices
Thousands of prisoners died dur
ing the past winter from malnutri-
tion and the cold. other thousands
must inevitably succumb before the
winter now already on them has
passed unless these conditions are
amelorated. There are few more
worthy objects of war charity than
these men consigned by a barbarous
Government to condition which has
all the horrors of hell-without its
extenuating warmth. (B. II. R.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
SnNesf1nr.

PIN %. September Nlbrac 6. @i6iou, glr
2lS, gloro Carer Sirnne. n Sabre alt.
PIN "a September Gli5a u. Nnelctt, Nr
s63, 3eit.Gori6 gIoenne, g Sabre alt
glm "a Gcptembcr We0rne ". SObnion
glrnnab glOenne SO Sabre alt.
glm 20. september 3piepb &. GlHni, Merej
Soipitnl 30 Sabre ALI
PIN "a September 0at6erine Nraiiier, gr
303. GaiisSirahe, 20 Sabre alt.
PM "a. September GoparD Hcicr, e. so
iepb's 00ipiinl, 60 Sabre ALI
glm 20. Sepiem6er SarriS 9epB, Ssraeliti.
c)es Spipial, s4 Sabre alt
PIN "a Sepeuber @etrunella 4nriniefUipsta
yir. 50l Gio9leaeiiersS rsStroBe 81 Sabre ali.
Am 26 September Catherine 9lncBle, gir
1901, 20rieO Cane, 6S Sabre alt.
Elm 20, 5cpiember 3Dn yR, 9igan, gir 404
geeit Gnmoen StraBe Al Sabre ali.
glm "a. September Gliia6etb Stcaeriualo,
gir i40s gorib-g!penue, II sabre alt
glm %. september SUbn Is. StodtoH, gir
7i6. 9ioro 0ionnt. Strabe. GO Sabre alt.
9lm "a. Slpember elnorcu etro6mInser,
Ct SoiepDS 0oipital 80 Sabre alt.
PIN %. September glmelin iIptou, glr. 500
geeiis9ombaros Sirabe, as Sabre alt
PIN "a. September Nmanoa e. @inimer,
9ir. Gi2. 6ramioro StraBe. Sc Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

Sic 9rrroaon8 un0 Der GiinfeI BON 2eltten, oercn
Grobp1ter meens nod britiide Subjefte poren, bo,
ben befonutlid oen SDpbenrumnIel in Scene geictt
Inn 0ic Seutc in nutonaen Gerru 6l 6ringcn Oie in
Sntereic 2lmerifos gegen Die BON Dem oenofrotiden
@artei6rer, &r1iioentcn geilion, betb1tigte Boitf
ouitroten uno in &erohtlng oaer &braien Die Dinge
10 nonnten Die e mirflid paren. yun bat elm Wfoln
oiees 9bema ouigegrifen Der Ons 9ted)t bat bon
gin6eiridern 5u ipreben unO un6eongen oarilber 5u
rtbeilen, Elm Snoianer.
Ger fotboliide Sroenseleiild)e 6otber Fbilip Cor
oon Elm 8oa6lut. Chippewa Snoioner Der aud cine
8eit ong in SnnSbrud ihiOrt bot erfldrte in Der @e
Notwithstanding oes fobolii1en Gentrolpereins 6ol-
eeu0es:
IS ie in Den lebten aipei Sobren Oiel oic &eOe 0e
mcicn BON oelttiden gor6afen Seoesmol menn er
oos g8ort pernonlmen iei ole @eididte Der SnOaner
roic 9loroomerfoS Dor bm eritonoen Gs Boeen an
6m oie 8iloer elmer 6liitigen Sergongenbet porber
ga ser 9Ro6e N1ann Der poaeen 9(usrottuug preisgc
gcben i9ien un0 Damn Die giloer filler auItlrbdtig
felt ousqeiibt bon oetAen o9or6oren" I'M Oroens
fleioe, gei0roert 6rh Salenoe oeutider o8orbaren"
I'M gon5eu meiten 2ono gs mare ihlimm I'M ole llr
einuobner @merifo's beiteat pdrcn nid)t Die berous
5ablreiden g2anlen oeit6er Odiondre in Der @e
didte brer G6riitianiiirung per3eid)net Sbn, OelI
man liferlid nidt nit einem o9noeitrd" beloen
fonne babe es oorlm e0eSma gepadt nit eigener 0e
malt tuenn er Morte Uie 9arboren un0 8inoeltrid)
slmerifoner pernobu unO er bobc iid nur winiden
f0nen elmer bon linen 5u ieir, mem CT nid Gin Chip
pepa pdre
gsir nebmen Ole 9hlsiiibruneen 0eies inOioniidcn
no ramertaniiden @eiitliden nit ber0lider 6reuoc
uno NIT Stol5 0ur aenntnB uno Deriid)ern uniercr
cits oaB, penu mir nidt Deutid-9lmcritaner pdren
mir e6er Gbippepo. Snooner ais 9merifaner nab oenl
@edmod gSilions 0u ein winid)tcn. (@.-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

ncbr OILS otsrcidenocn @orbcrchneci iibcr5cuot
S3enn iic oos ipos sic bier ocicDcn babcn unicrcn
5relinoen oen GngIonoern mittbeilen fonnen 10 per-
Den Sie Der @eni6beit enen 3ien eiiten Gs idmer5t
ns, Ole ifredlidn Spier an 9e6en ieben 81 miiici,
wem ober Der 6cno es d IN Den Sop geebt Bot,
nod einge Settore blgetr6nften Serroins ebr 6obeu
bubcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
(Snruline Hidlnnlu

IS iiQrb ON 90 September 1916. in ibrer
M4o1mne yir 5O7, ylOrCs.SIois' sirahe SaTo; I5s
Aidnom. i'm gaier BON 65 Sabrcn Die Beer
oiaimg iiHoet am Gonneritag, ytn6mitiaas .
lbr, bon obaer Norciie aus 3r ~Ntberifde
Snmnmel's 0irde" an Der Sio9aroines
Sirnbc. nabe NoiilmprcsStrobc, no Die Irauer
leier I'M US llbr aiifinoet. 8eiietung au
Dem DSnmannel'S 6rieoDoe."
(CpOf2H.@oS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

Die bera6mte meme 6riesSnaidiue Der GnsIauScr,
sic io0enonnen bepan5crten Sonfs" oui Rdoern, Die
@Gune mlreiBeu, ii6er Sd)iieeuerdben bpien on
Nouern bnouf fettern ino onitiGe g8unoer6ingc Der
ridten ioatc 1T cine y@intogsilicee" gepeien Berlin
berdtct oe Dfirdterlide~ Ssregsmodine, BON Der
sic GnglGnoer iih gSunOeroinge 0eriprod)eu bottcn
ie Elm odn5Iider @iberfolg 0ic 9emonnung BON
6pei bon iolden Nioidinen 1T in octidc @efongen
itoft gerotben Deie Nloidinen porcn sic en5gen
bon iieben mclde oie oeutidjen 2inen erredten ole
ibriQcn puroen idon lonae porber bon Ger Oeitiden
9rtiacrie 0eritort Gn9lono uno ole @eridteritottcr
Ser omeritoniiden 9ritenpreie boben iid weOer nal
bis an ole Strodjen blonirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

&cnu cs iOa6r 1T, baf, uie aus 6rOnitaOt in Sic
bcn6Ireeu iber Berlin ilno SaDoille beri6tet miro,
un5ufricOene umdnide Sruppeu 0urd cine 0pnomit
6onbe einen nit 400 rlm6nidcn Ofii6icren belaoe
uen eiienbobn5ug bernidteten itnO nlir Wenge Diff
5icre mUereet oobon famen unO Dab oann ein gauges
&cgment 0en e5eboronl peripeigertc ais nod elmer
llntcriuduug 8ipei Sf8iere uno bier @emeinc crbo
len perOen oaten muB es iebr idlebt INN ole Dis
3iplin i'm run1nben Seere beiteat eiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

27. September 1916.
Gs tuiro biermii 0elannt aenad)t oaB Naor
ris Sranilin gemdB Der am 49, Snni 1908
unter5ebneicn 8eroronunq gr 155, glbi1niit
Al, Yaraarupb 2 (ipie am 2S giobember 1911
nmenoirt. I'M 9rlaubniB no6genc)i bat 6as
9lnnelen 6lnter gir. 1887 80 @reennonnis
Apenue, ais gIltipaarcngefbdii 81 benuben.
Z. z. 9gruc,
(Sepi2S-30) C5CbuuOesS Snipeitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
@efanmtmadlMm0cn.
SIMEON srs oic0ansc-anIpcIlprs.

27. September 1916.
sc miro biermit befanni aemaobt Dab gSm
e. Ibontas. gemdB Der an 10. Suni 1908
9Seroromina gir. 1876, abidnitt
AZ. @drnqrnpb 70 (fpie am 2S yiooember 1911
nm @rdubniB nd6eciud)i Bat ods
glnmeien al Der Siiooiis@de 0oQioabs uno
GentresSirabe ais 6ffentliDe Garage mIo WIS
z. Z. 9prne,
(Ccnt28-30) CjchuuDcs Nuipcfinr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

G6almers cll & oIas GompanA. sue.
PriDritdts9lftieu Dipioenbe glr. 9.
Glnc reaelm1hiae @tertdinbrs. Tipibeube bon
2 Yro5cut NJ ani Die Frloriidis gIIiieu Der
pGaImerS Cil & @as Gonpanp" erildrt pors
ole am Sbhrh Der @ei0dfie am 27 Sepiember
1916 aebnDi iino. Sie MISUNDERSTANDING
3iiober mcloei bonn 28, September bis l. Sitos
ber eniCbIiebib bei0er SaieH. Qeicbloiicn
Charles 3. NDlgnnu,
(Sept23- 20) G1obmefter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
Smlia Qpcblein.

Gs iiar6 am 90. scptem6er 1916. I'M vi
ll6r W'orgens na@ fitr5er 3ranfbeit Snlia
9ne6lein, qcborene @ermdnn, i'm Filter bon
AZ ,Sd6rcn, Qelie6ie Satin bon So6n "
Qoeblein. &eriunnoie ilio Srcliiibe lino ads
iiinQsbou cHollnoen Der Necroigung 6e3us
mohnen tpelbe am Gamtaa, Rn6mitiaqS nm
WiuuumcntStranc, aus auf Der baltimore
6cmeierO" iidiifin0et (Sept2S-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

Sc iar6 an %. september 1915 9ortBa
2enaer, aelebie Satin bon 5eroinano Yeneer,
in ibrem SO. Yebensiabr Die Neeroienng fil'
BET SOnncring, Den 2S Sepiember, Na6mits
TAGS llbr bon ibrer ggobnuna Nr 2154,
H6llins.etroEe, aus aui oem g9onoon @1rfs
SreotoIe" itnit (Sepi27-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

IN eiNcr Der JnH9en Mnnogebnn9eH oer oenildJeh
Secreseihlng miro gcmeIoet, Dab bel DER 9eidieBm0
bon Gems ourd Die 6ron5oen feds 9iirger get0oict
uno % onoerc Gioilpcrionen oerlebt puroen Sopcit
iiH ietitcnen ldBt iiHo felt Dem t5 September 1915
alio I'M &erorie zines Sobres runo 2000 5ronoolen
in oen bon oeutiden 9ruppen beieeten fran0oiiidcn
ojcbcten BON 5ron6oien geto6et poroen Wldnner
SSrouen lno ainoer 5inet 5rolen unO ainoer; tbeS
0rd 5egerbombcn tbeils ourd @eidoc ans meit'
troqenoen @5eidiben g8enn oos oic 0eitiden gct5on
bGtten piiroen ole oliirteu 3dwe6er Die mdnnliden
mo Ole onocrcu 3eter no 0toroio drecn SSn Oen
olrtcn @orlamcnten mrOe cs Gntriiihmgsitrnc &C
bcn uno Die bieiigen 2ofoenbdtter Der Aartcn mir.
ben nit Grouerrono eridenen 9|ln es obcr 0c 5ron-
5oien qctbon 6re eigenen 2onosleite gon5 finn. lno
8nedlos getootet bo6en biilIen oe Siidwei6cr bben
uno oriben iid in Sdpeigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
00L Oie gIrltcrn II BED GGeIapeafe.Nai ab[erIer

1T jcoenialls ouf ole Sduren 5Irid5uibrcu Die iid
bon oen @hnitionsiabrite ole aud an Der Gbcapeafe
@o imo Dem @otapsco entIong mie @il6e no@ einem
luaruren 9cgen cmporgeifoiieu no, in Den NotopSco
ilno Die 9oi crgieBen Simmer meDr Scgmmgen DER
arobcn @hnitionsliefermgen ir mier 2ono
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

NIe Nlhnn5frnlt OeltidlnnO'e uadllt DGH g0Ddlc 5n
gotc. 81 Der ISOLDE pom 8. bis gum t6 September
bate Der GoIO6eltono Der 9ieids6onf Inn 100000
Mdrt ougcnonIhen in Der @od)e bonn 16. bis 8unl
28. September betrig ole 3mobme 1,4240OO a2arf.
Ger @olobetonO betrdgt jebt 2,471 625OOO gRarf
Gs ifent Dab 0eu6lano nibt oIein Die Iebte iIberne
iouocrn iOgar Die lette goIoenc augel bobeu miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
geie sic anao.omerfunidIcn 3ctnuaeu lire eeier

prcaen oofiir bier elm 9epiel. Gine bieee 9lodmit
ioos5etuo 6radtc oieier Eaac Elm ySdlodtenbilo~
oos Seridoiiene oetidle S6ibengrdbcn an Der Sonmc
uoreIIeu ioate; Elm paor Gage Dorber eltc ooilebe
@O in elmer Der Saupt5citngen Seem gorfs cinen BON
Den 0eicrreitern 5eritoiienen itoIicniiten Sdieen
aroben Oarl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
VIm Die Gamcm.

yIW UIt AUIIIIWs
Die t.n5l0e Smnle In bet efnbt.
llnIere Nd6s0lcilen iebt often Sunae 90
men,. ipeI4e ote aleibermaberIunii nG6 ben
neneiien Uletbooen erlerrsn iuollen, ionnen Dies
IN iiir8er 8eit ourn oeH glnl6lub an 0ieie
Nlailen erreidbeH. dEierridt Wlurgens, BOD
miii1as mo AbencS. Beunemc Sinnoen. SUI
panle begonne glrbeten iDnnen udbrclo 6es
llniorrldie orlneiett iueroen. @riinbl6er
llntetribl I'm @nourI bon WhiIiern eribeili
Wdbere 9luSlnnii fclriiilih ooer nliinoIidb bel
Hrl. 0ubers. Wr. 302. g1cii.SarntDga.e etrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
Scr enropaide ariea bat ca 6cr6riaeffGrt, 6aF Sic

Str eNFppuVaje NFtB Dul ee DcfOelBefhDrIf CUP Ote
rcide 2llneroner ibre cgene Seimatb fenneu lernen
Sie fonnen ndt nod europa, uno 70 unterne6men lie
longe 9ecn per QIntomob our6 i6r eiaeneS 2ano
gus aonos GitB no, miro beridtet oob in oicem
Sabre miuoeiens 10000 9Iltomo6ile nit uugeia6r
10000 Iouren olrbgeia6ren iillo
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-24

"Eggs for Cooking,n and when Marble Top asked her if anything had crawled into the pantry and died, she shied a cup at him and said she was going home to Ma.
 But she didn't
 old Marble Top spent most of his tune at a cigar store playing seven-up for binples. and the frayed and frazZled one. who thought she had literary talent. stayed at home and wrote ar ticles for magazines on the subjects of 'I.oveless Homes" "The Care of Chil- dren" and "How to Manage Illus band" And when Baldy would show no in the evening she would be wearing her morning wrapper and a scowl that heralded an approaching cyclone.
 And every body said "serves lem both right. It would be pity to spoil two houses with such nut and muterino." Q"
 And when Old Marble Top would start to his bed in the garret at night the Literary Being in a wrapper wouldn't even look up as he left the room, to say nothing about not asking him if any of his buttons needed fast eniug.
 And in the quiet of his own room Baldy would turn his face to the wall and weep a pint; sometimes more.
 And in the quiet of her room old Frazzle Top would stand before the glass and make faces at herself by the hour.
 MOBAL-Don't carry a cigar around in your pocket until the wrapper IS busted