davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17

well known by those interested in such
lines and also shown by the reports
which are filled from cover to cover
with things historical. preserved in
words for future generations and ac-
companied with hundreds Of fine il
Illustrations showing the same histori-
cal facts to the eye, together with
many others
Forest Commissioner Frank E. Mace
has recently had the matter Of rail-
road patrol under advisement in con-
junction with the Board of Railroad
commissioners for Canada, which is
DESTROYS of getting at the most eff
Gent way of handling the matter. The
Maine department has found the most
efficient way to patrol the rights OF
way in our state is to have a patrol
man in each section crew commission
ed as a deputy warden and equipped
with velocipede. This is all done at
the expense Of the railroad and with
the right spirit of cooperation be-
tween the railroad and the department
has worked out very satisfactorily.
Sixty-five permits for cells and suck.
err fishing have now been issued by
the department up to Feb. 16. 1t is re-
ported that the fishing is temporarily
at standstill. 1t is noticeable on the
kennebec that the appearance of a
school of tomcodS, etc, is the signal fol-
the coming of the suckers in force
they presumably following to feed or
the spawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
Address-The Quaker Oats Compar
Augusta

aug USCd
6. D. Haskell & Son, cony St.
Edison Locke, Under Hotel North, Wat.
er St.
Merrill Brothers, 227 Water St.
John f. Turner, 173 Water St.
Geo. w. WadIeish, 1865 Water 81.
Worthins & Parmenter, 96 4 SO State
Street
Weber & Hewett, 2s5 Water St.
1. s. Young, Water 81. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
These Grocers Next Week
Feature the Quaker Cooker
Gardiner

Gar0lner
A. A. erann, 331 Water St.
CIarke's Market, 321 Water St.
A. w. Cunningham & Co, 173 Water
St, South End
D. c. Jewell, 446 Water St.
J. T. Stephenson, 80 Winter St.
Il. N. sruneau, Union St., Winthrop,
Levi Jones 4 Son, Winthrop, Me.
Winthrop Market, Winthrop, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
OF INTEREST TO
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Here is something that may inter
est you and it will certainly be Of in
terest to every National Guardsman in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17

to the Public from the State Highway Commission
Regarding the Highway Patrol Nominations
Attorney Generals Opinion Assessors
Prepare Handbook for Town and City
Utilities Reports Ayers
Steamboat Inspectors Report Interest the National
Guardsmen-A New Corporation-Chat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
Augusta

w. n. Bruce Concern, 81 cony St.
A. NJ. Brown, Cor. Cony and Bangor
e. w. Church, 217 Water St.
q. e. Folsom, 323 Water St.
). A. Folsom, Cor Willow and cony
e. 3. Foster, s. cony St.
Sts., East Side
Hersom 4 eonsaIl, IA Water St,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
HallOwell

Buchanan & Stieknsy, Water %.
c. A. Cole, 120 & 122 Water 81.
Cash Market Company, Water 81.
The Cash Market, Foot Of Winthrop St.
J. e. Cornish, Bowdoinham, Me.
Chas. Campbell, litehfieId, Ne.
Ia. Perry, Randolph, Me.
3. =. Curtis, Richmond, Me.
J. N. Jordan, Richmond, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17

Next weeks offer is this: Send us five trademarks-he
picture of the Quakecut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats
them only IS cents. check money order preferred and
will send the Cooker by parcel post, prepaid.
For week-for week-we reduce the cash payment
considerably. For 75c you get this big Aluminium Cooker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
IOWA PROsPER
Fiscal Year Ends with Finances
in Gooi Shape.
COMPLETE REPORT OUT SOON
Expenditures During Past Two Years
Over $14,ooo,ooo An Increase Of
Several Million Over Previous
Two Year Periods.

Des Moines.-The biennial period
for the state government closed with
the finances in good shape. According
to the report of @. A. Willis, deputy
treasurer of state, the general fund
shows balance of $717,S25.28 on
which to begin the new biennial Pc
Rod. The institutional fund of the
board of control has balance Of
$685. 900.
The state treasurer will not COM
plete his report for the two year Pc
Rod for several days as many OF the
warrants issued prior to June 30,
have not been presented for payment.
Mr.. Willis estimates that the expen-
ditures of the state for the period
which just closed will come to $l4,-
100000, an increase Of several mil
lions over the previous two years.
Much Of this increase is due to the
phenomenal increase in the automo.
bile registration fund which the state
receives and pays out again to the
various counties. While the appor-
tionment of the auto fund is carried
as an expenditure, the counties use
the cash for roadwork, the state act
ing only as temporary custodian for
the money.
The state board Of control has
$685., 1000 left in the institutional fund.
This money is being used to complete
the epileptic colony at Woodward and
to build the womens reformatory at
Rockwell City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
SOME CREDIT DUE TO HARRY
Recovery Of Needed Money Could Not
Be Called Altogether an Act Of
Providence.

Three or four years before he was
married he had in reckless moment,
loaned to a good friend the trifing
sum of 500. A year later he had be-
gun to throw out gentle hints that he
knew of good dividend.paying stock
he could buy for 500 share. But
Good Friend didn't come across. When
he was about to buy furniture for his
new home he plainly told Good Friend
he needed the coin, but that individual
changed the subject. After he had
settled down to the hum-drum Of mar.
ried life he and his wife often would
speak of the many nice things they
could buy with that 500.
She was firm believer in Provi'
dence, he was somewhat infirm. One
day he lost his job, and the weeks
went by, and he didn't find another.
Then his wife took sick; her mother
came to live with them-things went
from b. to W., generally, and he talked
of shooting himself. His wife told him
to cheer up, to be brave, and not to-
despair-the Lord would provide for
them Trust in Providence, she said.
And the very next day, after that little
sermon, a letter came to him, with a
check for 500 enclosed
Didn't I tell your she cried.
Didn't I tell you? It's the hand of
Providence, Harry, nothing else!"
Then I'm Providence" he said, for
I wrote Bill letter 'tother day and
told him if he didn't come up I'd come
down and take that hundred out of his
hide, with compound interest, even If
/ went to the pen for it,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
HONEY CREEK

James Barr sold nice bunch OF
young cattle to A. Born last week.
John Smith is the owner OF a new
Buick car.
The Frank Larrabee family were re-
cent visitors in INDEPENDENCE.
Thomas Risk of Cedar Rapids was
a business caller here last week.
Alvestor Carrier is very i'll at this
writing. s
Ornie Davis lost a very valuable
horse recently, death due to the in
tense heat.
The ice cream social at the Jake
Ryan home Wednesday evening was
we'll attended the sum Of nine dol
lars was realized.
Charles kellogg sold and delivered
hogs in Strawberry Point Monday.
Rev. Rose of the M. E. church and a
member of the order had charge OF
the funeral, which was conducted at
the home Monday July 18th. Mr..
Tracy was an honorable citizen and
will be missed by his many friends,
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
ones. Interment was made in Straw
berry Point cemetery.
William Elmer Tracy was born,
March 8, 1869 at Lone Rock, Wiscon-
sin and passed away July IA, 1915 at
his home near Littleport, Iowa. For
the past ten years Mr.. Tracy had been
afflicted with heart trouble that being
the cause of his death. On Septem-
Der Is, 1891, he was united in marriage
to Miss Mary E. Steward of Strawber-
~ Point, Iowa. To this union seven
children We're born, Pearl dying in in
fancy, three sons and three daughters
survive as follows: Grin, Earl, Goldie
Wilberta, Florence and the infant babe
together with his wife and five broth
ers ar cleft to mourn his loss. He has
been member of York Lodge, No. rs,
I. 0. o. F., at Strawberry Point for
number of years, which order had
charge of the services at the grave.
Phillip Knight Of Minneapolis visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Jas. Barr was trading in the
Point Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dansmoor expect
to leave soon for Armour S. D.
Rev. Ren1bolt had horse killed BY
lightning recently in Mr.. Weisenders
pasture.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stiles
a son, Tuesday, July 18th.
The James Deuel. home entertained
relatives from independence recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26

spend day and then go north to the
numerous lakes on fishing trip, They
expect to be gone about ten days.
The $1,000 Day plans are now under
way. All the features have been book
ed. The entertainment this year Is eX-
pected to outshine all the previous pro-
grams for $1,000 Day and they have
always met with satisfaction and
pleasure of all guests. Most OF the fea-
lures are to be aerial so that every
thing will be in plain sight and the
people of Dyersville as well as the
Booster Club are putting forth every
effort to make Aug II, the Biggest Day
Dyersville has ever known. to make
the guests feel the day worth while
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
A Kindly Attitude,

Have you any objections to me as
a son-in-law?" asked the young man.
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox "At pres
ent you're cheerful and companionable
and like you first rate" Then why
not have me in the family?' II don't
want to take a chance on spelling you.
| don't know how you would turn out
after mother and the girls had bossed
you around for a few years. Wash
ington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Prominent Pioneer Jurist Dead.

Prominent Pioneer Jurist Dead.
Winterset.-Judge Frederick Mott,
IS years old, pioneer resident Of Madi-
son county, prominent educator and
jurist, is dead.
Judge Mott was born in Susque-
hama county, Pa. Jan. IA, 1928. He
became a resident of Winterset in
1857. During the war between the
states he served as quartermaster and
assistant adjutant general in the
Thirty-ninth Iowa infantry He was
Judge of the circuit court, was pro-
fessor of law at the state university
and at one time president of the
University of Des Moines, now the
Baptist college. He took prominent
and active interest In the affairs Of
the Baptist church and was president
of the Baptist state convention dur
ing the years of 1870, 1871 and 1872.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Heard In an Office

Heard IN an Office
Have cigar, old man." Whats
the matter with it," Nothing only
I've got a better one in my pocket"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Dies While DRIVING Auto.

Ames-Dr. D. w. Edgar, for many
years a prominent resident of this
city, dropped dead while driving
across the campus of Iowa State col.
lege in his automobile.
Several people ON the campus no
ticed the car suddenly slow down and
stop and the occupants head fall
back. His body crumpled in the
seat.
When one of the men reached the
spot, they found that DR.. Edgar was
dead. His foot had fallen across the
clutch of the car and threw the trans
mission out of gear Heart failure
was the cause of death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Another Election Required.

Hampton.-Because of a technical
error in the former election, another
vote must be taken on the question
of bonding Morgan township, Frank.
lin county. in the sum of $4,000 for
new schoolhouses. This is the district
that gained considerable publicity in
May by reason of its decision to build
nine new houses at cost of about
$1,000 each, instead Of following the
example of many other districts in
the county that were operating sue.
cessfully under the consolidated plan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Combination Shoe Poiisher.

A flexible tube OF shoe backing
held in steel case, mounted on 6
combined bristle brush and lambs
wool polisher, has just been put upon
the market and patent applied for.
The backing is squeezed out through
a small nozzle by turning key; it is
distributed over the shoes by rubbing
with the bristles until dry and a
shine" appears; then polish is pro-
duced by friction on the lambs wool.
When the backing in the tube is ex-
hausted another tube can be inserted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26


Harris will learn with sorrow of an
accident which befell here Saturday
evening. She sustained borken limb
and it will be some time before she
will have the use of it.
Dr.. Arthur Strock arrived here Fri
day from Rochester where he had been
for the benft of his health. DR..
<Strock has long been q. resident Of
Wauko11 where he was active in his
profession, but because of his poor
health he has come to Dyersville to
make his home with his son and
daughter-fn-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Strock and family. Mr.. Strock has
made many friends who regret that he
rs in pood health,
Misses Mary and Josephine Wuch-
ter went to Dubuque Thursday where
they spent the day.
Mr.. Frank Kunkel was taken SICK
the forepart of the week and 1t IS
believed that he was overcome by the
heat. and is also suffering from
blood poisoning, which his friends will
learn with regret. His son Father Kun
KEEL of Raymond has been here to Vlslt
him this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong
have returned from Cedar Falls, where
they attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. f. x. Miller. From there they
left for Charles City where they are
visiting among their children.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Gehrig departed
early Saturday morning for Waterloo
making the trip by Car On sunday
morning Mr.. Gehrig joins party Mes
srs J. E. Armstrong, Ed Watson ana
M. F. Henderson. who leave in an
auto for Minneapolis where they Will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Expose New SWindle.

Glenwood.-some wouldbe imposter
telephoned from Omaha to the Farm.
ers State bank of Silver City, repre-
senting himself to be R. E. Long, a
wealthy citizen of Silver City, and
saying he had been arrested for speed
ing and asked that $50 be sent him
at once.
Miss Lena Bada, assistant cashier
of the bank, investigated and finding
Mr.. Long at home did not send the
money, but steps were taken to ap-
prehend the wouldbe swindler.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26

Length, five and one-half inches.
The similarly colored Audubon's war.
bier has yellow throat instead Of q
white one. 3d..
Range: Breeds throughout most of
the forested area of Canada and south
to Minnesota, Michigan, New York,
and Massachusetts,; winters In the
southern two-thirds of the United
States and south to Panama.
Habits and economic status: This
member Of our beautiful wood warbler
family, a family peculiar to America,
has the characteristic voice, colora-
ton, and habits of it's kind. Trim of
form and graceful Of motion, when
seeking food it combines the methods
of the wrens, creepers, and fycatch-
ers. It breeds only in the northern
parts of the eastern United States,
but in migration it occurs in every
patch of woodland and is so numerous
that it is familiar to every observer.
It's place is taken in the West by
Audubon's warbler. More than three
fourths of the food of the myrtle war
bier consists of insects, practically all
Of them harmful 1t is made up Of
small beetles, including some weevils,
with many ants and wasps. This bird
is so small and nimble that it success
fully attacks insects too minute to be
prey for larger birds. Scales and
plant lice form a very considerable
part of its diet. Flies are the largest
item of food; in fact, only few fly
catchers and swallows eat as many
flies as this bird. The vegetable food
(22 per cent? is made up of fruit and
the seeds of poison oak or ivy, also
the seeds of pine and Of the bayberry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Almost InSulted,

What is your favorite soft drink"
asked the breezy young man. "Sir,"
answered Colonel Soaksby, with some
degree of asperity, those connections
interest me not at all Fortunately, /
have never been in such predicament
that l could not get water for bathing
purposes"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Mile of Paving at Traer.

Traer.-The contract for the lay
ing of the mile of cement paving to
be laid in Traer. was let at STA PEI
cubic yard. The total cost is about
$4,000. The contract for the 1900
feet of sewer was let at $3,786.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Better Than Some.

Myer-"This paper tells of a spin.
ster in Vermont who quarries stone
like a man." Gyer-"Well, l suppose
she thinks stone man is better than
none"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
New Postoffice at GrinneIl.

Grinne!l.-The contract has been
let for the new Grinnell government
building which will cost $60,500 ex-
elusive of furnishings. The building
is to be completed within fourteen
months.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

&obl Gin ,Scocr, Der lid cine 9oritellmg oapon ma.
ccu fann mas cs fiir imcr 2ano bcoeutet penn auf
cnmn iammtlidc @obnen Ocs 9anoes ocu getricb elm
cllcu miiBten boit ooB ourd Gin weng Nafgeben
pcn bei0cn Setcn Der orobcnoc Strife Der 100000
ecuba6ncr ucrbitct ueroen miro, DOB cs Dem Frdii.
ocntcn glion qeinqcn miro mcnn oud feline oiortigc
poaitanoiac &erii1n0ignna, 70 bod pon 6c0cn Soften
Die Ginpiaiamg 81 cincn SdcfSgerdltsperlabrcn 81
erlangcn. Ic cage ihent bcite feline 10 bonimgsIoic
8u cn uic iic Dor mebrcren 9oeen mar ebc Der srd-
iiocut Der Der Staoten pcronli en9r erfldrten oic
5ibrcr Der Gcnbabncr an elm Nusalcidsocrnbren, Elm
Observation-Disclosures fonltc nd]t geoodt peroen.
Sect limo c ic0od beret oui Den Soriflog oes Rraii
oenien 81 borden oab uorert cnmal a Die 1ocr pon
feds Nonacn Der otiiiinoge Arbcitstag engeiiIDrt
mcroc oie 5ragc Der gergitme fir llebcr5ct aber uor
ldlIig IN Der Sd)ucbc blcibcn olc bis eli Sdc0sge
rdt oic gauge 9lngccecibet 9riinOH unterudt babe.
Ncittc pir0 lids ctifeioen ob oe 9abn. 4Srdiocnten
ibre 3utmmung 81 Dem 4lan ocS pcrrn @ilion gebeu.
&oiient6 tbmi iics 9aeroines miro OoS @ublfm
idcBld Die acdJnlna be3oblcn miIIien. Das AuS'
gIcids o0cr Sdie0sacridts -8eria6rcn Dir0 0n3u fb
rem Dab 0ic Giienbabncr in alen Bunlten 5ufrie0engc
iiclt pcroen Dab 3u9Icid aber aud Die 3pdenitadt.
lide @erfcbrs 0ommon mornid ee3ulmeen ieil
miro cine algcucinc Gtbobmg DER 5rodtrnten 81 cr.
Ioitben Ole 0lebrtoiicn BON 100 Wflionen 0oIlors,
wcbc oie 6orocrungc Der eiienba6uer oct 9obnacicu
lholtcn pcrriaden mcrocn mic oiee bebauptc uerocn
ait bic SduItcrn oes Golfes obgelaOen 0os lit oIler.
ones ndt onecncbm Ger Qe6ensmterbolt lit o6ne6in
Idon tbencr eenug A6er dnoern l1Bt lid nid]t Sic
0enbabnrr beiteben oni ibre 6oroerimgen uno beten
oc Dladt oieel6cn ourd)5uicben @eben ole 9n6n.ee-
itndaien aitipiaig nad Damn itorrt ibnen Der @an-
feroit ms @eidt 90 bcibt ndts glnocrcs iibrig ais
Dem @olfc 81 5eieen Dab Die Soften trogen uulB, min
Is nid5t cine alacmcine 9etrebsit0rna oud cnc gro.
hcn Strife oocr geridcdterms 0es gobnoienites zoe.
sen Nanecls an 6onOs Der 9obneeeaihoiten iber id)
erac6cn laiicn
1nrd ciren grobcn Strife uno nan5icae Gerfrip
pcluig Der eiicnbabnen uiroen Dem 8olfe iteBIid]
nod groBcrc Soften crunden oIs 0rd oie ireipiai9e
llcbcrnabme Der ourt Die 6oroeumgen Der eenbabner
Derlrodtcn gle6rtoiten ocs Giienbabn6ctricbcs.
Sobnerbobmeeu bringcn cine ollgcmeinc &crt6ere.
rm9 oes 9e6ensmterboltes eines goItes nit iid Dos
fann udjt gednoert pcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
Der NdtitmnScu. .gIrbcitstaa.

Serr eouis @ 0in. Scr 9r1iiocnt Der ,Great Rortb.
crn Genbabn" iaete oicier Gage Die eriabrmeen ole
q i'm Saue Der Sabre aeamuet eicu nd)t oas Greeb.
nib BON AdjtitnOen.Qrbeitstoqen
perr Sin iuil Oanit agen ooB Der N}ann Der fort
mdbrcno Elm gnge ol ole 3eiger Der l6r nn0 oas
ocrc ai ocn 3abltna 9erihtct bat niemas 81 boben,
Drantuordcn Stclungcn enporflimucn fam. 6crr
@in bot redbt Gebmen mir bic Ge6c Der 9a6n.@rdii.
ouien Dor g8ir iinoeu Dab ait alle ais greer ODER
0ar Stredcnarbeitcr angeangen baben Samuel 9ieo,
Der Rrdoent Der ~|cnnplnnnia 9o6n" trat ais Slnee
bon i5 s5nIren IN ocn Dicnit Der 9n6n 8crr Daniel
Mnaro, Rrdiioent oer Baltimore & Gbio.gabn", be.
gam icine 2aiifbobn i'm @eiien ais Stredenor6eer
Nr. 6rco Q llnoerwooo hpaug iid bon Der Steuune
cncs 8rcmcrS bnniif 81 Der SteIllmg oes @rdoenten
Der uerie.Giienbnbn" 4ud 8err g. g. Soree, &rdIi.
0cnt Der y0clauore un0 0uoon.@i @iienbabn4 bcgann
cnc Garrierc in elmer gon5 ntcrgeotonetcn Steaing.
Nein cin5iaer BON oieicn Scrren proe 6eltc an Der
1pibe eincs groBen 9n6niBiteus iieben, ueim bon
elac0 oui iortudbreno Elm 9iige oui ole 3eigcr Der
lbr mo oos anoerc Auge au ben 3abltag geridtet &C.
bobi bdttc limo pic i'm eicnbdbnpcien 70 aud in on
ocren 9etrieben. Gborles 4R Sd)mo6 begnnn ieinc
V0nibdbn ais 8iablrnmmcr in 9ornegie's @erfcn er
ipiroe Die 2Irbct bce pceibt nod ucrrd)tcn, mem er
cts nr on Den S6llB oes lageperfs eeoadlt Bate.
0crr Samuel ~ 0ouc mare 6cilte DieQeiht nod DO.
iprbrcr anintt raoent oes arofen 9oltinorer Stra-
benbabniDiiems mare Der Adtitimoer9r6citstag icin
Nptut Htiutltlt.
IS ioll 6icrnit nidt aeioat ein oaB oas Strebcn
nod g'erfiiruns Der slr6ets5et pcnperilid it, Abt
Shmocn angciireeten 0ieniies ai DER SotomotiDe in
ocu 6abrltc in ocn gurcanr genige oen Storper unO
~cii 0rinolidj 5n erniioeu IS oa oorai binge.
Uicieu DerOen bob DER unge D2anu, Der in Der iort-
pobreoen @erir5une Der glrbeits8et ein Soeal iebt
Der Stlapc oicics oeals miro uo nicinoS 8i boben,
recommendation Steaun9eu emporiteigen fonn
9scr cfUQs IN Der gNcli DoritcQen mill bari ndt uon
al IN
aeridtct balten CT mub nit Dem Ser5cn bei Dem fem
luos er ldaiit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

glm 10 shqnl Barbara Bar, yir as. yoros
N0no >irabc, % Sabre alt.
glni 10. Augult Beurnc ~. Butter, 9ir %,
GitSorisNbenuc. 81 Sabre ali.
glnI 49, gluauii Saro1 ". Griman, ylr. 02f,
ySclisWMlberrO SirdBe, 80 Sabre nli
ylm 10. glllailt 2atBarinc a1nctC, gir. O25,
sYdicuooo glhcnic 4S Sabre dl
glm 10. gluauit NBarlcs Wincr DlcrcDaoos
ipiidl. IS Sabre alt.
glm 10. gluquii Srcbcrida WNllcr, gir. 3i7,
GitGrob SrnBe 81 Sabre dli.
glnl 10. gluauii 0atie Jlanidl, Serdcliiidcs
0uipitn, ID Sabre alt.
glm TO- ghqut Sranf 9ioounsm glr $50,
Siio'0enipooo glpe. 50 Sabre nli.
glm 10. guenii sara9 JlRDc NicreDs9oipiioL
33 Sabre uli.
glm 10 gnienIi @n5abetb edmiOt glr. s37,
GloneO sSirnBe s4 Sabre alt.
Yin 49, Ylugnit SuBn Studarulusti, ylr 0i9,
Sell Strnbc. 4S Sabre alt.
glni TO- ghiani Samuel 1BnmpiDn, Nr. iii
Worn -5mLlom-gnemme. 6N lanrc oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

mo cugIibe &ripotpcrioncn bo6en groBc Soften prcl.
Bidcr r. mo 1projcntiger StootSanlcibcn ope Der
snci6en bon Stootcn uie Berlin St0ln 6ranfrt, etc.
III ibren 9ciib
Gie aroBten gnrcngungcn mcrocn gemadt um oic
Geltidgmeritancr rrc 81 iiibrcn mO 6nen oen @lou.
ben cin5uiloBen, c piirOon ourd Oen Nnfoui oicer
gScrtbpapicre DcltldlonS bcer &omentlidj in lester
3eit merocn oieiebcn Uielia 9onfers in Den Scr
cnisten Stooten ongebotcn. gSir MAIDEN Oaranf anf-
merriam, Sah bas cjelO GmslanO 81 sntc fOmmt muO
nidjt Scnt6lanO! Dian ic aliu Ic6r DoriidJtig bem
Nnfanf OcntidJcr gScrt6papcrc Die Td in engliidcm
Belts 6cfinOIdcn gSert6paperc iuS oarnn Iedt 81 cr-
frnucn Oaf iie cinen cusliidcn Stcmpc tragcn W2on
prize oorm oc ongebotenen @ertbpopierc ecnoi ebe
man 0en &oiii abidlieit"