davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
SAVED HER FAMILY.

Crossing a field one day. | came upon
a large female spider of the hunter
family carrying II round white sack of
egg half the size Of Il cherry attached
to her %spinnerct>.
lluchin. a long stem of herds grass.
| detached the sack of eggs without
bruisi,l. it. Instantly the spider turned
and sprang Mt the grass stem, fighting
and biting until she cot to the sack,
which she seized in her strong Jaws
and made off with it as fast as her
rapid legs would carry hcr.
laid the stem across her back and
again took the sark away. She came
on for Ii again. lighting more ficrccly
than before. Once more she seized it,
once more | forced il from her Jaws.
while she spran. and bit at the grass
stem to a%nnihilntc it.
The fight must have been on for two
minutes when 10y Il rc2r"ttablc move
on my part one Of her legs WIS injured.
She did not faltcr in her fight. On sh"
rushed for the sack as fast as | pulled
it away. The mother in her was ram
pant.
She would have fought for that sack,
l believe, until she had not ono of her
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

each 100 pounds add half a pound of
fine table salt and two pounds Of fine
charcoal.
In the afternoon moiSten enough of
the dry mash with sour milk or butter
milk SO that it will take the chickens
twenty Or thirty minutes to clean it
up. More feed so that solne will he
left to spoil. is not given. "A gradual
feed is then begun, composed of Il
good grade of scratch feed. Grit j.
kept before them all the time. 1t is 4
good practice to give a few drops of
SOU milk or huttermilk to the chick
as soon as it matches. 1t helps 10 con
troll diarrhca. Either Il good grade of
sour or butter milk or water always
before the chicks is good practicc.
The third cause for trouble is crowd
il@. Chicks cannot sweat like many
animals do, for they have no sweat
glands IN the skin. Therefore much Of
the impurities and moisture must be
carried out through the breath. If
chicks are crowded without proper
ventilation the air becomes laden with
moisture and impurities 50 that it can-
not do the work it should.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Stamp Feet to Avoid Frostbite.

New York, April Is. - lr. William,
Osler. rcgius professor of medicine at
Oxford university. has decided that
the freezing ut the feet Of soldiers in
the trenches is no due to lack Of COW,
cring, but to lack of exercise. accord
ing to l'r. j. w. Colbert. who arrived
here from London on the steamship
Pannonin. DR.. Colbert has been II:
the. Red Cross hospital at Mcntunc, ON
the Riviera.
Dr. OSlrr advocates that the sol
.licrS stamp their feet Il certain mum
Der of times Il day. Ito IL hop, skip and
Il jump once in awhile. or even fox
trut. Whether his a,lvir" has lncn
acted upon. DR.. Colbert could not say.
Dr. Colbert said that there were soy
cnty cases "f alnpu,ati"n OF both feet
at the Mcnt"nc hospital while he was
there.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

Paris, April 1i.-Dr. Il. Roussy. head
Of the Paris military medical service,
reported before the Academy of Mcdi-
cine Oh the protective value of metal
helmets for soldiers.
Since August. 1910, 4.NOO.COO of these
helmets have been made. Official sta
tistics show, DR.. ~liouss,y said. that
during July and August prior to the
adoption of til. helmets 81. per cent of
the wounds We're in the skull. The
registered figure reached nearly II per
q n in the following December and
January. when only a part of the forces
had been supplied with ilclmcts.
DR.. ltuuSSy showed Il helmet which
bad been struck by Il bullet fired at it
at IL distance of 300 yards. The metal
Of tn" helmet was torn, but the scalp
of the soldier wearing the hcad.car
was only slightly wounded. If the bull
let had not been DETECTED it would
have passed through the soldiers skull.
he said.
lie recommended the extension of
metal protection tu other parts of the
body. especially the tl,uraX and abdo-
lien.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
American College Works Amid War.

American College Works Amid War.
New York, April 17.-IIow an Amer
Il college in Il bclligercnt country
has followed it's normal course i'm war
time is told in the annual report of lnr.
Mary Mills Patrick. president of Con-
stantinople college. who has under her
instruction girls representing ton M
%tionalities.
These girls have quietly performed
their college work in the face of fire.
qucnt rumors of famine and the alb
of fuel. At one time part of
the college property was seized for
the housing of soldiers. During the
winter many of the trees on the spa-
cious college grounds were cut down
for fuel to heat the classrOOms, and
before the Dardancllcs campaign was
abandoned food prices constantly i'll
creased.
Ambassador Morgcnthau has been
in close touch with the college since
the outbreak of The war. according to
the report, and has frequently given
talks to the students.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
We Can Hold Norwegian Trade

New York. April 1S.-Tlc United
States should retain the greater part
of the trade with Norway acquired
since tho war. according to II. III. Hryll.
Norwegian minister to the United
States. lie intjmatcd that the outcome
will almost entirely depend upon this
country.
The commercial relations bet Wcrn
tho two countries have grown very
rapidly" Nh. Hryn said. land Of course
it is not to be expected that all OF this
trade will continue. 1t was created
because Norway was shut off from
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
New Designs For "Chanqe,"

Washington, April 1S.--lhc director
Of the mint, with the approval of
tho treasury. Will provide new de
signs for the silver half dollar, quarter
dollar and dime. This is done every
twenty-five years. The last change il,
the design of these coins was made in
the Harrison administration in 1891.
The process OF making a new coin is
somewhat slow and laburious. Prob
ably it will he next June ut the earliest
before the dies are prepared ana the
coins actually struck off. The artists
who are to make the new designs have
not yet been selected. and the changes
that arc TO he made have not been
fully decided upon.
Under an executive order il will he
necessary to submit the designs to the
members of the federal art commits.
sion. not necessarily for their approval,
but for their advice and suggestion, be-
fore final action is taken by the sccrc.
tary of the treasury.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
looon's Walls Preach Thrift,

London. April 11.-~IlE walls of Lon.
don previously covered with recruiting
appeals were suddenly posted with
placards saying: 'Don't use moturcars
for pleasures! Don't he ashamed to
wear old clothes in wartime. Don't
keep moro servants than absolutely
ncccSsary..'
The posters end with q general APP
peal for thrift as an aid TO end the war.
Downing street WIS literally plaStcrcd
with the bills. but 10y AN apparent over
sight the walls of Nos. 10 and II, the
official residence of Premier .Asluith
and Mr.. Lloyd George, were left UNI
touched.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
EARLY PASTURE FOR HOGS.
Combination Of Rape and Oats an Ex-
Scellent Spring Feed For Swine.

This is a most timely question. Grain
is high in price, and to produce pork
proftably the greatest possible use
must be made of forage crops. says the
Kansas Farmer. Where there is no
alfalfa to he used dependence must be
placed upon such crops as Dwarf Is
tant to have pasture as carly as posi-
bic. and provision should be made to
SOW Il patch OF either rape or oats as
soon as possible in the spring.
Rape is a very quick growing plant
and will furnish a large amount Of tov-
age. 1t is a cool weather plant and can
be sown very early in the spring. I'm
sowing rape alone the seed bed should
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Or. Mary Mills Patrick.

At the close of the college year in
June, 1915. there We're ~; students en-
rolled i'm the college. The peoples rep
resented were Albanian. American, Ar
mcni;m. l''IIyarinn, English. French,
Greek. Hebrew. Swiss and Turkish.
These students followed their GUS
t"mary plan of the years work. giving
plays and entering into every form of
student activity, in spit" of the difficult
tics and anNictics incident to war con-
dit ions.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
BACTERIA IN MILK
Even Product From Healthy Cow
Contains Germs.
SOURCES OF CONTAMINATION.
Milk Must Be Kept Cool; Otherwise
Bacteria Increase Rapidly - Greater
Number, However, Come From the
Dust Of the Air, the Dirt From the
Udder and FIanks and UncIean Uten.
sils.
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
While a rigid application of the def
clude milk which contains foreign mat
tor or any bacteria whatever. for ordi-
nary purposes we may understand
clean milk 10 be healthy cows milk
that is free from dirt and contains only
a few bacteria, none of which is of a
harmful nature.
get into the milk during milking. but
they will increase rapidly if the milk is
not kept cool until used.
If fresh milk contains a large num-
her of bacteria it indicates that the
milk was contaminated during tho
process Of milking. although the bac-
der.
If milk contains large numbers of
bacteria when it reaches the consumer
it is because it is not fresh. has come
from a diseased cow or has otherwise
been contaminated or because it has
no been kept cool. Although such
milk may contain no visible dirt. it is
not hactcriolocically clean and should
not be used as food by human beings.
If milk contains large numbers of
blood c%orpuscles or p1ls cells it is an
indication that the cow that gave it is
diseased.
Milk from a diseased COW, from one
about to calvc or from one that has
very recently calved possesses abnor-
NAL qualities. and. though its use ma
not always be dangerous. il cannot he
considered as clean milk and should
not he used as such.
The number of bacteria i'm milk dc
ponds on three conditions-first. the
number of bacteria in the uddcr; Sec
ond, the amount of contamination from
outside sources. and. third, the rapiuity
of the bacterial growth.
There are several ways Inv which
bacteria gel into milk. Some may come
from tho udler itself, where they grow
III the milk cistelns and ducts. The
greater number. however. come from
the dust of the air. the dirt from the
udder and TANKS. from the mixer and
from unclcan utensils. Disease pro-
ducing bacteria may get into the milk
from COWS that have infectious dis
cases or from people who handle the
milk or who have been exposed to such
diseases.
The consumer is sometimes response
bic for the contamination of the milk.
Milk bottles that are to be returned to
the dairyman should never he allowed
in Il sickroom. If milk is delivered at
houses where there are infectious dis
eases the bottles should not he col
lectod until they have been disinfoctc,l
by the board of health and official per
mission given for their removal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
and Events

Zeppelins at any time except when the
weather is very bad or there is bright
moonlight.
The new LII type of $4,000 cubic me-
tcrs capacity, it says. is far more pow
crful than the earlier models, and can
rise higher and maintain its cqui-
llbrium in Il high wind, enabling it to
face almost any weather. Its average
altitude. the Journal says, is between
1000 and 5000 meters $4,000 to 5000
fcct). 50 that it can keep above the
clouds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Relics Of Shakespeare.

WalIinSford, Pa, April 1.-THE only
personal belongings of William Shake
>peare in this country arc Il pair Of
gloves which belonged to the poet
and which were presented by Fanny
kcmblc to the late Horace Howard
l'nrncSs. editor of the great variorum
edition of Shakespeare. Fanny KEN
bic received these gloves as Il precious
legacy from her aunt. Mrs. Siddons,
to whom they were given 10y Mrs. Da-
vid Garricll. wife of the world famous
actor.
The gloves arc preserved in a glass
case in the great Shakespeare library
which DR.. I'urncss collected during
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
AvaIanchcs a New Weapon.

Rome. April 1S.-A new element in
offensive tactics has been introduced
10y tho Austrians in the L.aSaZ,loi zone.
.ArtiticialIy produced Hvalanchcs arc
used against the ltalianS. Th" process
is mentioned in the official statement
issued 10y the Italian war office. Bombs
are thrown in places where they will
diSlnu.c the masses of snow above
their cra1crs. thus causing the formu-
ton OF snuWsliucS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
A Street In Moscow.

one street in Moscow. Mia>nitskay,
JlltZa, Is devoted almost entirely To
ol" selling marhincry. The Win
d""s of these shops arc large and Of
plat" glass ami display the various
wares I" GOOD advantage. Many Win.
u"WS arc devoted to large exhibits If
various mecliani>ms, and at a c~cr,aj,,
hour in the afternoon these machines
are set in motion to give practical H.
lustration Of their workings.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Birds Store of Acorns.

Dublin. ia, April 1S.-E, -. Keen
has shown here Il section Of Il rotten
pine log about two and onc-hnlf feet in
length in which were counted over
thirty holes stuffed with nrurns by
birds. This branch WAS taken from Il
Graham. and he a y that altogether
there were about Il huSilcl of acorns i'm
them, all the acorns being tightly
wcdgcl to prevent them falling out.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

eight legs 10 stand on had ] been cruel
enough to compel her. 1t did not come
to this. for suddenly the sack burst,
and ont poured Il myriad OF tiny brown
>pidcrlin.s,
Before ! could think that mother llnI
rushed alnung them and caused them
to swarm upon or. covering her mHny
deep. rNr1 To Tn" outer joints Of her
loI," les so deep that | could no now;
have touched llcr with Il needle cNcrpt
at the risk of crushing the young. |
stood by and watched her slowly move
off with her interesting" family 10 :,
place of safety. Dallas Lore Sharp il,
Atlantic Monthly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Repair Outfits on Wheels.

In doing small carpenter and repair
jobs about the farm IA lot of time is
lost in hunting up miSlaid tools, col
Letting materials and the like. 1t is
quite easy to make a portable repair
shop in which all kinds of tools, nails.
bolts, nuts. washers, Wire and innu-
merable other things are kept. 1t also
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

includes a work bench. The wheels are
from an old c%ultivator and any black
smith can cut down an old buggy axle
to suit the width desired. F'astcn the
frame to the axle with l. bolts. Make
the work bench any lcngth desired and
have the handles and legs at the end.
Tho tool box has a root over il. both
sides being hinged.-Farm Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

The Chester White hos had its or
igin from crossing Il large white
hog which was supposed to have
been brought into eastern Pennsyl-
Nania by Pennies with the Improv-
cd China anI Bedfordshire or Cum
herland hog. brought out by the
Duke Of Bedford. Chester Whites
are of gentle disposition. especial
~ AS mothers. The SOW pictured is
a Chester White.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

On the farm Biddy is likely to
steal away when she becomes
broody and build a nest. Hens on
stolen nests usually raise a zinc
brood, although it is not wise to
such practices. Chicks
Matched in nests in the fields rare
L. are troubled with lice. The hen
pictured Matched thirteen fine chicks
in her stolen nest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

tlading with those countries which she
had dealt with for years. But COM
mcrrr. you know. is conservative and
diSlikes !. change. The trade is eStal,-
liShcd here 10Y and is growing. II is
difficult. to break it off
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Superdreadnauqht Aero,

san Diego. TAI. .Apri! 17.-G!cnn II.
II. turtiSS is planning to build a super
d%rcadnau"nt lcr"plane, with Il win.
spread of o3G,; feet and with a battery
OF ten 2Np horsepower motors. The o II
>trurtion OF the new hy,lyoacroplanc
will he begun at buffalo as soon as
tho company completes Il fleet of acroS
it is now building for the British fly
ing corps.
The llcW monster of the air will
carry a crew of twenty men and will
he equipped with 5000 pounds of
bombs, as we'll as il battery of four
rapid fire gums.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

Paris Warned Against New zeppeIins.
London, April 16.-ln its current is
sue the Paris Journal warns its read
CTS 10 bc prepared for the return of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-23

LADIES', MISSES AND Chill
DREN'S SHOES.


DREN'S SHOES.
Big lot Ladies Shoes and Oxfords,
formerly sold up to $500 each;
sizes 2, ~, 3 and 81. 90.
Special price .......J CO
Ladies extra good Baby Doll Patent
Pumps, ali sizes, In
per pair .............. = eOV
Ladies Kid Common Sense Oxfords,
all sizes, Z M
Ladies White Canvas But z or
ton Shoes, $3.50 value. :. 1eJJ
Ladies extra quality Patent Leather
Pumps, Cuban heels, @ In
price AsOV
Ladies double strap Patent 81 En-
Pumps, price .......... ZsIU
Ladies high grade Bronze Pumps,
$3.50 value, 9 az
price EssV0
Ladies and Misses Tennis Oxfords,
black and white, AZ
price .Xs|N
Ladies Vici Kid Butcher Oxfords,
patent tips, all sizes, 4 E0
price ....... Z oVV
Ladies and Misses Mary James,
white canvas, rubber soles, II.
all sizes, price ....... ! ~
Children's Patent Leather Mary
Jane Pumps, sizes ; to 4 M
8, price ........... L wv
Misses Patent Leather Mary Jane
Pumps, sizes 81 to !, I 1E
price he 6O
Ladies White Canvas Pumps, no.
small sizes, price -. .epON
SUIT CASES.
Good quality imitation Fibre Suit
Cases "a inches long, or
price -. V0&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
NentIdlcS Sbcater.

0cute bc9nut in 9llbaus6S 9iI.
lct.9iireolL gtr. ,, Git.SaDctte. Ctr,
Ser oaacmeinc &orucrfalli un0 Der
llmtaiid Der 9cncii5-Gnrteu fir Die
am 0littwod, oen 10. oS. WltS., in
n9ll6ougbS 2pcelm-Ebeater" itott-
.finoenoc Seutide 8oritelllmg sum
@eiien oeu oeltid.oiterreidiid.
ridden oGotben &rel5es~. 9efonnts
lih bringt oie oSrpin0 @lacc Gbeo.
tcr-@cicIlidoit~ oaS padcuOc ariegs-
Iultipicl n0oS ShloB in Bolcu" 8ur
9lniiiibum9.
9illctc, bon ocrcn grI6s % BRO.
5ent Dem o9ot6cR 3reli5" 5iiaIlcn,
iiu6 nod bis 3um 9amitog eini1licB.
lid BON ocnl Gomitc oeS 6raucn.
SiilfsOercins lmo I'M Geutiben
Gorreiponocuten" 5ll bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Nine Qc6cnsmiibe.

0ic AZ Sabre oIte ,Srou 2ouiia
@oban, BON 9ir. 40, SiiO.@oi6mg.
ton StraBc, tranf geiicrn 9Iadmit.
tog in Ocm Sauie cincr 6reun0in,
9tr. 1916, gauf.StraBc, GurboIiGit
rc sic licgt ieBt in beNenflident
3iIiau0c i'm ct SoicpbS-@oipital.
Gie ScbenSmiioc battc sic S6ure &c
itern 9lahmittag III Der slpotbefe
pon Tr. Seller, all Der ode bon
@oibin9ton- imo @outb-StroBe, &C..
fanit uno bcgab lid Damn uad ser
&o5mmg ser Srciluoin no lie, pbs
nc cine GrtIdrung ab5ugeben sic
ISloibe Icerte. Sic le9te lid ais.
Damn oui Ocn aiihenbooen inO nlB.
tc il Der glmbuIan5 oeS nor00iiIi-
bcn GiitritfS nad OelH St. Soiep6s,
SoipitoI ae6ra6t lperOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

Die Noli5ei oe5 mittleren 1iitritt.
tcs ueriudt oie Gigentbilner scr
@eribgegcnii0n0c 5ll ermitteIu, 0ic
oas yilic5etoe @ciHpooer" ocs Iol
li5eiinarirbaIIs Garter, qcItern bet
Sarrp 9litrin 28 Snbe alt, eincnt i'm
@ailic 9tr. 206 ro.Goen- ctr, "a.
benocr Sdjneioer, imo bci glaunono
Gperit bon gtr. 1929, 94oro. .goeiItr..
aeilInoen bat. Die &oIi5ei, scr Sic
NerbaItctcgl ongebIin altt befannt
Iein ioIlen uerbaftcte Gucrit ms
Nltrin, olS oieic angcblid) aernSc sic
@ertbaeaeuitdnoe an SEN a)louil
81 bringen iudten. Eie 29eiitc4 oer
Noli5ci beitebt ans 5uei iiIberneli
Halierldolen ciuer Iil6crlen SoanS
taidlc 2 iiIberncn 9ltternrcSIcrit.
mcbrcrcn 5diilieIn unO iiIbcrren
Sotfclu "a Die beioen gcrbaiteten
angeblid nidt III sec 0oae luorrn.
einpanoirci no15upciieu, mic Sic
SoHen in ibren gciib fomen. riiiB.
ten iie biuter 51IoB rno 9licacl
panocrn uno abpurtcu, Dis Ste llns
terpudung Der 4oli5ei a6acid,Ioilci
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
ifiir ginn ennnnn.

Sn GerbinOlng nit ser Gonipogne
fiir ben Gnipioug bon gilp Slm0ov.
Dem 9roBeu inetbooiitiihen oRoitbcn
Heiter" ,@pougeIiitcn ser i'm ndbIten
Nlonot nad Baltimore foulmt, i'm
lei Dem Sample iiir %robibition III
NiorDlono mit5ubelfen murOen &C.
tern 9lbeno all 1900 Stcllcn @cbets
IerianmIiingcn obgcboltcn Ole
6reunoc oes @ponecliiteu woreu in
Der Iebten 3cit tbdtig. IN allen Somi.
lien nit Oem Griiidcn uorStiprcbcu,
05cbetspcrldmmhlneen fiir gilm
Silnoop 5i bolten. sSn Scr nGditen
3eit ermortet man onB an 1000
StelIcu ieoen Gienitoe uno 6rcitap
fllr ocn Monn gebctet pcroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

gIue. @ocbeIS Sollc, Gdc Ser Grit
ten uno @ougb.StroBe, &igblano.
town. Inter onoerem mur6c oas
GommerslieO iiir nGAIten 5ountul
9Ibeno ileiBig geiibt. 0ie scr Sing.
ihm0c ioIgeuoe @eib1ftsperiamms
lung leitete &rdiiOcnt Sobn areB.
Iein lmo SefretGr &einrid @ieic.
fing protofollirtc. Singer @i1tap
acrnben beri1tete g}anens 0es SO.
mites cineH III ic0er 8e5ie6lrng Gil.
ten 8erlauf imo Grfola 0eS lebten
Sonntag gIbenO itattgebabten
Numms uno iiberipics ciuea iiuou.
5iellen lleberidrB Dem Gereiusper,
mo9en. Sir OaS I'M D}Gr5 ltattiiu.
oenOc %. StifhrngSieit crnamltc ser
Erdiioent Die Sanger SSobu 5auie,
Or, gluault @oebeI, SSolepb 9uette,
SSobn s. @reii mo Georac 9iuing
ais 9lrrongementS-Gomite. 9}ad.
Dem Damn nod fir 5onntag, Sen 20.
6ebruor, Elm meiterer Mumm mee.
iebt iuorOeu mar, iolgtc man Der
@inlaOung Der Sanger SSobn s..
@reif imo Sobn Souie, Sry I'M bel
eincnl idGimcnoen 6ronfe @eritei.
iofteS rnO obIigoten 2un6e 0cren
as. reip. SO. @ebirtStag III irobli.
der @eiic uuter 2ieoeraeiaua mo
@ldiertIaug, 5u fcicrn wd6rcno Die
Sanger gleih5eitig cine @inIaoitng
bon oen S0ngern Soiepb 2uette mo
Scrman s. ScrOe sur ,Seicr ibrcr
iiinait itattgebobtcn @cblrtstaac hir
uGhitei Nlonto1 glbeno oonfeno al,
nabncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
-,as oItc qicS

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
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