davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-29

Mr.. an
Bessie
attendd
in Me-
party
more,
from A
were j
of Ang
West
attend
drOne
Mrs
Misses
West
giving
ThurS
the O
season
hop il
AbC
entert
three
|. n {
honor
saries
Mover
a rOYa
afterr
pleasl
invite
tracti
green
with
cakes
other
were
tono
were
bank
Ande
Blan
DorO
Enlnl
ger,
Nern
inc
Kath
and
delp]
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-29

FOUND Reliable informs,
that will lead to the arrest Of
party who stole the bicycle off b
porch at the home of NJ. S. Cess
l23 Cleveland ave, if not retrr
in 3 days.
ll.29-lt
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-29
Letter Writing Up To Date

a modern girls letter of congratu,
lation to her mother: Bully for you
ma. l knew you'd get that"
Mrs. Mumford.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-29
TRUSTEES MEET
AT DELAWARE

continued from page y
this which receives federal funds.
1t is advisable that those interest
ed in the development of Delaware
College should encourage the pas
sage Of this bill"
Finance
The report of the finances com
mittee for the period from July /,
1916, to November l, 1916, shows
total budget of S73,S90, including
S47,4 for salaries, expenditures
S26,159.61, leaving a balance of
S47,7Ol 80.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
Voice of the People
Hendersonville. N. C.

Hendersonvlle, N. c.
To the Editor OF The Hustler:
The Western North Carolina Times in its leading editorial of last
week SAYS that the European war is giving the much needed protec-
ton which the naughty Democrats have taken away for nonce and
which we shall need again after the war. This is the republican
explanation of our unquestioned prosperity under the Wilson admin
istration. Of course it had to be explained away in some manner.
But is it not strange-and if protection" is beneficial almost super
humanity altruistic-that England is enforcing protection" on her
enemies, Germany and Austria, and Germany trying ner best to give
England protection" by the lavish use of submarines and human
lives?
How blind England and Germany are that they cannot see that
they are causing great Republican prosperity each to the other by
keeping goods and merchandise out of their opponents country by
their blockade! If England wants to ruin Germany she should
Ice goods upon her and assist the neutral nations to export mer-
chandise to the Teutons, then Democratic bankruptcy will quickly
ensue and the war be brought to an end.
Both England and Germany seem tOA be obsessed with the idea
that trading brings commercial prosperity-that in a trade both
buyer and seller gain, for each gives up something of less value to
him than he gets from the other-Otherwise there would be no trade.
If 1 buy a pound of sugar it is because I want the sugar more than
the dime and the grocer warts the dime more than the sugar. Both
England and Germany r still unenlghtened by the wisdom of our
Republican prOtectonists. Doubtless in their ignorance they think
it is only the favored big interests that gain by a protective tariff
or blockade,-caII it what you willard that the people as a whole
suffer from it. 1t must be ignorance because we cannot imagine
even england and certainly not Germany going to s much expense,
trouble and sacrifice in order to benefit each other.
Alas! Alas! some one is blind, either the leaders of the great
warning nations of Europe, or Jul own Republican party.
Though on second thought-let US whisper it-perhaps the bell
whether of the Republican party are not so blind after all, perhaps
they stand in with the big interests and get a rake-of; in which
case of course it would only be the rank and file of the Republican
party who are really blind, unless indeed it be the European ma
lions and the Democratic party.
R-N. WILCOX.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
COMMITTEE AUTHORIZED
TO PREPARE VANCE STATUE,
Empowered to do Whatever is Neces-
SarE Getting Ready for TnrniIino.

empowered to do Whatever is Neces-
sary Getting Ready for dwelling.
Raleigh, N. c., May Governor
Craig and counsel of the state con
ferred on the committee in charge of
the work today, full authority to do
Whatever is necessary in preparation
Or the unwilling of the bronze statue
oil lebulon Baird Vance, which is to
be formerly presented to the govern
nent in Statuary hall, of the national
capital, very soon. his action was
taken on receipt of a letter from Chair
man W. A. Hoke, of the Vance statue
committee, to the effect that the tatue
Is now completed and in position where
it is to be unveiled.
The commission consists of Associate
Justice w. A.. Hoke, of the, Supreme
court; Clement Manly, Winston-Salem:
j. Martin, Miss Laura [. Carter
and-Mrs. NJ. " Moore, Ashevi1le The
statue. which is of heroic size in
prone, is the work of Gutzon BORG
lums the eminent New ork sculntor
It IS pronounced by Judge Hoke and
aus association of the commission AZ
q most impressive likeness \ !
statue Of great artistic merit.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

Rambling halls, cursing, CAMPING anu
ldoino ali kinds of bad things. MY
dear friends Just think for a moment.
r. Won were to die while at such Places
where would you go? He'll would be
Your home.
I am quite sure if all mothers would
raise their children from infants up,
to love and obey her, take them TO
church and Sunday school and teach
Them the word of God and the love He
has for them. they would realize as
Ithev grow older that this is the right
right wav to live and there would not
he such things as bar rooms, dancing
halls and such things in u country
today. The girls and boys would not
want to 90 to such places il they were
real true christians and had n love
for their dear fathers and mothers
that they they should have for them.
7 am glad to say and thank my dear
father and mother a thousand times
for never letting me go to such places
or dances, as / am old enough now TO
know that it is not he right kind OIL
places for young girls and boys 10 go.
Think how much nicer and happier II
is for children to gather around the
ire-side at home at night with their
parents. after their days work is fin
ished and a nice conversation with
their parents, than going to an awful
dance. The place that will be the
runination of a girls OIL boys life. l
have heard boys say that they would
never have taken a drink of whiskey
or gone to dances if their fathers had
been christian men and would not have
taken a drink of whiskey before them.
They set the example before their chill
dren. For the childrens' sake all
liquors ought to be banished from the
home. Parents who expect noble chill
dren must themselves lead noble Lives.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
''DOds0A's Liver Tone" will Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Deter Than CaIORQI
and Can Not SaIiVatss.

Calomel makes you sickAyou lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver and
1t saliy&tes; calomel Injuries your liver.
Il you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
and all Knocked out. if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
seonach is, sour, Just take a spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
T using siokening, s~alivating calomel.
-os.%"ns Liver Tone is real liver medi~
You'll know it next morning he
'Sc !2u will wake up feeling fine,
rf liver viii be working. yojlr head
.'. and dizziness gone, your stomac!,
b@ @wHat and bowels REGULAR. Yau
:@ti il>2 working. You'll be cheer
''~4i - a7eT4v, igor and ambition.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

Prayer is something that we all ought
Ito have in homes, more than most
OF us have.
There are many families who very
seldom have prayer in their homes. I
know a young man who va on his
way home from Florida one time, who
said to me, 81 was coming home from
Florida and had a bottle of whiskey
in nv pocket and thought / would take
a drink. So 1 started to take a drink
and dropped my bottle and it seemed
to me like it was broken into ten thou
sand pieces and a voice seemed to
saw to me-. Son your dear, loving moth
er has been praying for this to happen
and praying for her son to stop drink
ing. So her prayers are answered. |
went on to my home and told mother
what had happened to me on my way
home and asked her if she had been
praying for me-, and she said, Yes my
son 1 have been praying for you to
quit drinking and be a better boy.
Thank the Lord my prayers are
answered."
This is just an example of what
prayer will do.
Young man speak kindly to your
mother, the one who loves you most
dearly and has cared for o all
through life. Others may love you
when she has passed away. A kind
hearted sister perhaps, or she whom
of all the world you choose for a part
ner, she may love you, but never will
there be any one love you as your dear
loving mother.
Just think of these beautiful words,
Mother, Love and Home.
Home is where the heart can bloom,
where there is some dear one to cheer
it! What would home be with no one
to meet us, no one to welcome or greet
us Home is sweet, where there is
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTPA TED

Your druggist or dealer sells you a
so cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
and you a eat anything YOU want
without being ~salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten YOU Up by morning or Ton
get your money back. Children GLADLY
take. Dodson's Liver Zone 5a@&s2S- i IS
pleasant t3sci2g ana doasl:se Eri"o Or
cranip or make 51aol sicE,.
1 aln selling millions Of beetles Of
D2Gzon's Liver Tore 10 people ~:.' Ire
fo"ni that tbs pheasant, vc~~t -. d.eF
meslicine ta}.s tho PLACE - '...-s"&.5
ca'on'el. Puv o2e bottle on - .f1,l,
reliable guarantee. Ask your @rp-55'
about me.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
MOTHER, LOVE AND HOME.

These are three of the sweetest
words spoken. They are Mother, Love
and Home.
The dearest friend we have n earth
is mother. She will stand by US when
no one else will. Her love is with US
no matter where we roam, she remem-
bers us in her prayers at home.
What could we do without a moth
er's love. or some one to love us. What
pleasure would life or home be with
no one to love and comfort us and
make our lives happy?
A happy home is n of the great
est things in life If any n lives in a
good. happy, christian home, they al
ways feel good and want to make 9TH
ers feel the same.
I think mothers should teach their
children at home to live right and
train them up in Sunday school. A
mother can have more influence over
her children, than any one. 1t is a
good thing for a boy to be proud OF
his mother, to speak we'll of her and
always ready and willing to do any
thing for his dear old mother.
You can take a boy who loves and
cares for his mother and who is not
ashamed of her on the streets, even in
the largest cities, or elsewhere, who
has always loved and cared for his
mother; he is a young man whom
everybody speaks well of and he is the
boy that has great success in life, a
boy whom you a trust.
Mothers should train their children
L. .coe,, =. GLo hNnonc nr n~1c0Tnnrn
Thev should teach their children to
do any kind of work so they may be
able to do anything that they are call
ed on to do. to help their mothers in
the home.
A mother should teach her children
at home and when they leave home for
school they should associate with good
company.
A mother should always send her
little child to bed happy and give him
a good arm goodnight kiss, as this
may be the last to see each other.
She should train her child to obey
his parents. To teach the child to
obey and to yield his will to the will
of the parent. is the first step toward
yielding his will to the will of GOD,
"His great heavenly parent"
A mother should be herself what she
wishes her child to be. She should be
good, affectionate, lovable, kind and
pure christian mother to lay the foun-
dation of right character in her dear
children.
The parents should always set a
good example before their children.
Children should show their loving
kindness toward their precious par
ents and sympathize with them in their
troubles, as this cheers them and
makes them feel better.
Boys, every little offer Of attention
to your dear sweet mother brightens
her life. Your escort to church or
concert or for a quiet walk brings
back the youth of her heart, she en-
joys the pleasure of being with her
Oh! how proud she is of her son!
Just think how proud a mother is of
her son, who goes to church and Sun
day school, who is a christian and
trys to make home happy. Boys be
loyal and true to your mothers and
friends as well. Have the honor of a
good name for "a good name is rather
to be chosen than great riches" Boys
never be a drunkard, so that your own
dear mother or companion will have
to study and grieve after their preci-
Gus sons Or husbands, who are in the
bar rooms or in the pool room or
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

All persons having claims agalnS'
the late Miss Ellen Memminger VIII
please notify Ed R. MemminSer o.
Flat Rock of the amounts Of same
4tc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

And we expect to keep on selling
for less. Whenever we can save
money, we give you the benefit in low.
er prices. We are satisfied that we
can save time and trouble and experce
by simplifying our methods of book
keeping, and we have therefore decided
to adopt the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Die 1SrGftpiGe.

ltnIsre 5einOe - f9reibt bic str
o. - finO INNER mebr Oamit be.
I9Gftiet, OaB @ebeimnis Der oeutf6er
StGrte gu er0rhrn uno ben llrIa9eI
Der Rraft Der perbiinbetsn Seere alt.
ben @run6 gu tommen. 9Run bat oil
ru1iiI9e 3eitung D&ieplanie" bos Sc,
beimnis sefun6en: Die piae, Die oeut'
fde &riesspile 1T es, Oie bic Oeuti9er
@rmeen unuberpinoli9 mubt! .S9or
Iange," ibreibt bas 8Iutt. nbatteu tDii
oubOn ssbOrt, OaB Die Oeutlden SOIi
batsn i'm SeIbe nit gebeimnisbolleT
piIIen Dsrieben psrosn. 3uerit nabH
man an, oab oieie pillen bic 3aui
bsrtraFt befdBeu, Sunser unO 9urf
unm0glid gu MAIDEN. 9lber nun nil.
fen mir, bab es bamit cine gan3 on'
oere @epanbtnis bat: cine einoigl
PiIle geniigt, Inn in benz SoIoatsn cir
eigsnartiges @efiibl bon RraftbepuBt'
fein uno llnternebmungsluIt gu er.e'
gen. Der Goloat, Der bic pils Der'
Idludt bat, berlpiirt augenblidli9 einl
uHertIGrIibe 8elebuug feines gau3er
Orsanismus unO einen unltiaburer
Drons, stipas 8eIOnOeres gu Donfab,
rem. Wie mir aus gutter guene er,
fabren, erbdIt jeoer oeutIhe Solbai
tGgli4 3pet OieIer pi1en. Dor jebem
9lnsriff miifen bic MannIboften ibrl
pillen Dor ben 9tuesn Der Offi5ierl
Derf9luden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
@rieiter nn0 @el6.
Gin Sifsrrei9ii9rr SanOpfarrer Der.
Oient iidl bObrm CrOrn.

sgran3 Sofp, friiberer 2anoI9afts'
sGrtner Der Santa 5e=8abn, jeBt il
RiOerIioe pobnbaft, fanbte Der n2oi
Qlngeles 9ermonia" na9iebenoen @r'
titel elm, Der bon Dem Seloenmutl
zines Ieiner nG9iten @erpanOten il
Sprol 3eugnis eibt, Der fir feline "a
ten NIT ben b04iten @bren beoaa.
tpuroe.
.9er pfarrer BON Senrain, SoiepI
SOip, 1T fir feline berborrugenOen Set
itunoen Dor Dem Jeinbe in Dem ipi9ti,
gen @sfs9tsabI9nitte Serten NIT ben
Gtttertreu5 oes Jrano= SoIepbzSroer
ausge5ei9net porOen. Der @rao Del
2lusaei6nung IGBt auf. beionoere @r'
foIse Oes Pfarrers Idliekeu. llnO f
berbGlt es ii9 aud. pfarrer 9oit
bat ben Diterrei9ii9en Sruppen &C.
rabeau berDorragenbe 9ienlte als g(uf.
tlGrer unb 8eobo9ter eeleiItet. @or
ben un3GbIieen tleinen eefabrDoller
lluternebmungen I'M 9ienite unierei
Sadie in oen 9olomiten lei nur ou.
cine tiibne Sat bingetpieien, bic SoIt
nit nod brei onOeren GefGbrten aus.
fiibrte. Sci uns folte Elm @ei9iit
groBen &alibers in Stelung eebrac6
perOen, Inn ole italieniI9en 9lrtiIlerie
pOiitionen gu betGmpfen uno gu 5er
It0ren. I'm OieIes llnternebmen abel
nit @rfOlg aus5ufiibreu, muBte je'
manO oas 5euer unferer 9lrtillerie let'
ten. Dies mar nur moeli9, penr
jemonb einen Der boben, f9pieriser
9olomitengipIel erflomm, uHb 3tpai
in unmittslbarer 0Gbe Der italienii9eI
StsIlungen. SOip fiibrte bieies Bagi
mis- aus, ertletterte nit oen orei Sc,
fGbrten gla9ts oen @ipfel, legte BIZ
9rabtleitung, uno am nGbIten Sag
beobd9teten Die Dertpegenen &letterei
bic Dirtungen unieres Seuers uni
leiteten 0ieies. umgeben bon oen Sem
ben, 3undbit ben italieniI9en Stellun'
gen, nit einem GdoIge, ben bic Sta
liener am beiten tennen. Die Gag
Der @eOba9ter ouf Dem Gipfel maj
oerart, baB iie Obue @eiteres uno uH.
apstfeIbaft iOfOrt absei9OFen pOroer
pdren, penn man iie entOedt battle
sic blieben aber unDerfebrt uno be,
perfiteligten AUDI 5ur Na9t5eit ibrer
&bitieg bonn Gipfel, obne llnfall. Da'
gu lit pfarrer 9Oip Elm ausgeoei6He.
ter S9iibe, Der BON ben eefGbroetiter
SteIlungen aus na6 ibipierigiteI
5slstlettereisn fdOn mar9em Nlpint
Oas 2ebeusli9t ausgeblafen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Erumiucmtc gIn6s.

~sIOueriiiinG Club" 9ir. 15,
Sout6-StraBe.
~9lrieI RoWing Club" SerrD Bar.
o9IriluOel Boot Club" 5errD Bar.
n9(runoel Club" Scr. 1000, 9torO.
G6arIes.StraBe.
oglutomobil Glu6 bon MarDIanO, "
91r. 12, Beit.0lt. gloDaI.9lDenue.
Baltimore 9ltbletic.Glub," gir.
1922, gtorO.G6arles-StroBe
Baltimore Gorintbion gadt.
Club" 6errD Bar.
Baltimore Club" Charles. unO
@laoiion.StraBe.
Baltimore @ountrD-gIub", 9fo.
no.@ort.
Baltimore @fotor Oadt.GIub, +"
am SuBe Der 2igbt.StraBe.
Baltimore PreB-GIub," g2r. 211,
OIt-SaDette.StraBe.
Baltimore gabt.Glu6," Sort
McSenrb.
.Gat6olic Club" Scr. 407, gaOrO-
Charles. .StrnBe.
rGatonSpiiIe GOuntrp-GIub," ga.
tonsDille.
.@barcoaI.@Iub," SowarO. mO
5ranflin.StraBe.
.@itD Club, SOpar6. nuO Srant.
iin.StraBe
.Gih GIub," i'm IS. 9tOdpert Oes
N1uuIeD. .@ebauoe.
.Gloper.GIub." gar, 1914. W1aoi.
Ion-9lDenue.
uGommonpeaIt6-@Iub," yIr. 18,
@eIt.9lort6. .9Iuenue.
,Goncoro.Glub", SIR. 12, gtOrO.
Garep-StraBe.
Democratic Club" gsr. 219, g..
9ibertp. .StraBe.
n@oaIeS Ghb," IorOIano Ebea.
ter. @ebGuoe.
.gIfrioge Sor Suntiua Glub,
Charles. .Straben-gloenie.
.Eot & Settle Club GatonsOilIe.
.6loreItan Club" gsr. 522, yaorO.
CHARLES .StroBe.
.@ernonio Club" ylr. 1902,
Oloro. Gborles-StroBe.
.@ermania EurnDerein,T SIR.
1916, gtorO. .@agltraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
8u Oerfanfen OOcr 5n Oermiet6en.

8u Derlanlcn ubcr so uermictbeu; =
Seine mooern cinQeribieie Sobnpduell .
3immer uno @ao. clciiriides ehii ~ bepenl
3niianoe Wliei6c sra uno aullpuriS. Sets
iamissNeoingnnqen pie Wtcibe NdDlnlrnaen
gh. 1913, VOr0. Wionlioro-glOenue.
(Wlai6,3 Wiie S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

gSie Derloutet, miro III nod)lter
3eit an ser 9ii6opS &ooo in @uil.
iorO fiir @Aiam @cpper Gouitoble
Gin 2onO6ous crridbtet wcrOciL OoS
imacf66r $4,000 toiten ioa
@S Bat Den 9lnihcin ols o6 ole
@enni1lponio Giien6a6n @eieaihoit
Oic 10 ic6r gepiinihten @rlmoitiide
al ser Galpert. StroBe unO 0|liliorO.
9luenue mlr oui Dem @egc OcS Gnt.
ciguungsperio6ren crlangen fam.
Gic 6o6rifouten in jencr @egcnO Der
longeu fiir i6re @rimoitiide gdn5
enorme %reiic, peldc oie @iicu6o6n.
@eieQidoit nicbt be5o6leu mill.
Nl. 6ilmor Garter ii6erna6m bon
2. 8. @on 9ia Sr., ooS 9(mpeieu
BON Soiep6 $. Gone ou ser MelOin.
g(oenue iinO SreOerid 9iooo, nm odt
moOernc 2nnO6duier Oaraui 81 erridJ.
ten.
Gic Sadiou NealtD So. ocrfouitc
ooS 9lportment6ouS ou Scr giorO.
meit.@de pon @bitelod. .StraBe imo
9roofiielo.9lucmue oil Samuel @ont
@ccignct. ~ 9e6rcr (Ocr Ocm
Griegsipicl scr GoriingeuO 5uiie6t) ::
n@orim mnB Ocnn INNER Der Bad.
miller Spion icn?~ IT goribu6:
nSo, Serr 9e6rer, Der tpeiB in Der
S6ur oud imncr 100 SS6rc 9iehcn.
aifloilngcn itedeul"
Gnglii6e Gouriitcnfrcit-
SEN 1915. - @e6irosiii6rer: n9ln
oieicr Stellc iiuO mir $500 @letcr
ii6er ser WleereSilGdc." Gngl6n-
Ser: oGnOid ciu @lob, po man iid
Dor Den Oelititeu ll-8ootcn in Si.
ber6eit iiiblen fannl"
glengItlidb. Gin ridtiger
&erl 6Ieibt INNER Jung. ga mor
scr 9anome6r Souptnanu 6orid.
uib Elm iiinijigiG6riger SinageieQe,
Ocr na6nl iib bei'm 9lusbrud OcS
GrcgeS idncd nod cine 3moujig-
i66rigc 9lot6 ocr ariegStrmnmg
meiute cr i6mermiit6ig 81 einem9e,
fututen. o@enu mr ser ariea uiht
qar RI lanQe 0auert 0enn mas
ioa id nnhber nit elmer alien 6raI
aniangen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Gin lle6er(ebungs(c6ntBer

Sin amiiIantes @eI9i9t9en aus
bsm beutl9sfrana0Iilcben &riege ftebI
IN ben @rinnerungen bon @erOb ou
Nernois, Der Den &rieg als glbtei'
lungs9ef i'm @roben GeneralItot
mitmo9te. Sin @eneralmaior batti
beim @orriiden our9 oos fraH50IifGI
@ebiet NIT ieinem Stabe llntertunfi
in einem febr nobel eineeridbteten tlei.
men 2anoI9loFe gefunoen. Die Ser
rim bes Sauies, cine piiroise aIil
Dame, empfdnst ibn NIT allen Riid.
ii4ten bes nancien regime" Das
obenbs eingenommene Diner DerIief ir
gldn0en0, baB Der @eneral feline 8es
frieoisung auf ieOe 2lrt uno DeiiG
ous5uoriiden beriu9te. glur binoertt
ibn Ole geringe &enntnis Der fran50ii'
f9en Spra9e an Der geeigneten lleber.
trdgung fsiner GeOanten. gla9 Oem
Diner trat man auf ben 8alton, nm
bier Saffes unO 2it0r 5u nebmen.
Da brad geraoe Der Salbmonb ourd
Die WOltsn uno lieB ben prG9tigen
port in elmer magil6en 9eleu9tung
erf9einen. SEPT rib ii9 Der @eneral
5ufammen, nabm aIIes, mas er an
fran50iil9en Morten ipuBte, legte Ole
cine SaHO auf ben 2(rm Der ipiirOis
gen Morquiie unO Seiste nit Der uns
osren uu9 benz Simmel: nWoBe5, Mcs
bame, quel iOli oemismonOel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

bhIt ~
Did Iieb iA iebr,
Did trobises 2ano,
9u beiliges 2ano,
9u umbranoete Webr!
Rarl 9ouptmonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

GeiraibSaeiNm.
C5eihdiiSmann, (Adder), gInidng 80, " al.
ten Observation-Disclosures tuiinIcbl Bclannlpall
elneS iaibollbcn WIdo6eHS eima ~ Sagre,
init ciiuds &erm0geH 3Wcds SelraiD. HolenWe'
,,6. VI. g." Sentiher 0Urreipouoent
(WaiS-)
81 mleibeu aeiHmt.
Sin oeuiibes Gbepaar miinlbt eiH qui MOS
blricS 8immer init &eranon IN Der Jld0e Dom
@aiicron3arf, bcoorlngi bel oent1en sen'
len Ciferien lmier ~ s.. 90" Sentlher
0Drreipouocnt. (Wedl9-lo)
,IentIfe Weirnihaii UNA Wlarnlan6."
Qlrbeitss tssglndwelluuas s.BArenu,
gr. 215 unO 217, 6OHttlanos sStrnRe.
Gpre6liuHoeh bon ] bis u0r.
(yi0b29) SDBu .. Wiener, Naeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
8m Sertanfem.

SiQarO.Sii6e nnO 9egel6abHeH
6illig.
AHsberiauf nnisres GeiaHmilasers BON
gebrandJten GarOm' nHo SaIhen'
8illar0-Sii6en
az STANDARDIZATION.
Complete $500 unb bb1cr
Eelepboniren ooer ieleerapbireH Gle uIio uns
ere 8ertdufer peroen ooripre6en.
Observation-Disclosures &c.,
Nr. II, Norb.eibern, ,etTohs, Baltimore, @iO.
(MDrtlt2-tWiD
3M MieOrigiten &reiien.
fHr gauplabe In ber 92d6e 9altimpreS uub 5H
S1reH eigcncn BebiHgHnpeu, DSummit 6arms"
9bilabelpbia Moab, lUeuiget ais 3 Wieeu pom
BaibbanS enHernt. 9auO iebr bDd aelegeH uno
Trudtbar. 8erIaHgt beidretbeuocs @ampblet
Der 4utlnrte.
Iierrc s. 9Meuu C Nepbeiu,
16 bf.2eTiustOH.etr.
(Dldr326. 1gno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

9eutf6Gauo- beiIiees aano -
2anb Der Batter ummouertea
2un0
glidt nit Stein - ummauert nit
Blut -
lImmuuert nit trUBiasm SsIOsn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

gus Sem IeGSe. II @1ein Sea-.
meroO briitet i'm Inheritance ii6er
einem 9latt @opier. o9la," iagc ih,
nSie 6eiteiseu pobl aud man6mal