davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

Miss Ruth Higgins. Miss Hillemans
brother Harold also enrolled. and q
lively contest will doubtless be waged
between brother and sister for the
honors, Delos Lane Is another enrolled
from the same school.
From the French Grove Lutheran
school, taught by G. f. lessen, there
are enrolled Fred, Earl and August
w. Schaper Mildred Davis, Rosamono
Busse. Emma Eckhardt. Max Hartwis'
Alice Fricke. Harold Pfantz, Ralph
Anselme, and William Hennis.
School No. g. taught by Charles
Cowan, contributed two members OF
the club in the persons OF Ramona
Pfantz and Arthur Ohlsen.
State Center Furnishes Members.
Mr.. Yockey addressed the pupils OF
the State Center school Wednesday,
and Earl Funke and Christian Fricke
became members. Superintendent Z, .,
Vogenitz says that doubtless there
were will be several other entries from
the State Center school.
Others are expected to join from
Rhodes, where Mr.. Yockey told OF the
work at the Rhodes fair Tuesday f-
ternoon.
Farms visited in the State Center
neighborhood resulted in the securing
Of Ave members of the club. in the
persons Of Herbert Armbrecht Harold
Buschbom, and L. c., Conrad and Fred
Gerke.
Lamoille Shows Interest.
At Lamoille Mr.. Ferris. teacher OF
agriculture in the consolidated school,
was appointed local leader From the
Lamoille neighborhood the members Of
the club who have already Joined are
Paul Cady, Miriam AYES, Hollis Dig
gins, Ernest Eggers, Vesta Buck, and
Carl Haeggle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

thirty miles an hour. The train was
stopped, and the wrecker sent up.
While placing the rear set OF wheels
back on the track, the front set also
came Of. and It was 8 o'clock before
No. left this city. No one was In
fursd ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

for those out Of job. Accorded q
Rev. b. F. Martin. no active croanls
ration has been completed ~ yet. hus
the church has already secure1 -
eral positions for applicants. and Wilt
continue to do 10, An assIstant 70 Neys
Mr.. Martin Is expected within . ueek
or ten days. and after that regular Of
fice hours will be established for ems
ployment bureau work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
T1MEsREPUBLICAN MARsHALTowN iowa SEPTEMBER 2s 1916

owing to the bad weather the affair
was held in the church,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Allen, mis-
siorary from Jamaica. spoke TO the
members on the work there,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
LITTLE STORIES
ON FEEDING


4 4 = ID y
"A Missouri druggist wrote Us a
lew days ago that his wife rad. suf-
tered . nervous breakdown and wa3
In 4 precarious conditions. His doc
tor advised him to use HEMO, a
palatable matted food
She had gone down 70 os pounds
and after . few months use Of
HElO che now weighs l2l pounds
and still gaining flesh. Her vital
ity has increased wonderfully and
they are now converted to the idea
shat proper feeding 10 the thing.
EEAO b the right food for those
generally debilitated from mainu-
triton. anaemia. chlorosis, also for
convalescents from surgical treat
ment. fevesS and wasting diseases.
II your health 10 impaired, try
HEMO and watch the improvement.
We suggest that you try SOC pack
age with our guarantee of satisfac-
tion.
B. A. Morgan. Druggist. Marshall
DOWN, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
I, Friends Quarterly MEETING,

henderson, the Friends church were
in the city today attending the Bangor
quarterly meeting Of Friends held at
the Friends church here A picnic had
been planned at the city park bu,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
In the District Court.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Pilgrim wa" granted
a divorce from John E. Pilgrim by
Judge Cummings Wednesday.
The case of George Gilbert vs.. John
Breunig. ct AL. has been settled and
dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

Employment eursau Active Again.
Applications for Jobs are showing
increased activity with the coming 81
colder weather, and the congregational
church, which last year conducted an
employment bureau, has already re-
ceived many requests to secure work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

Notice e Auto Owners.
store your cars in a tireprOof xar-
age AZ 2o5 South Third avenue. r. ".
Brewer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27

claimed Their searching will show
them that the allied nations shortly
after the beginning of the war had
abrOgated the Declaration of Lon
don-the codification of information
al maritime law, and substituted
their own law. Their searching will
show them that the allied nations
shortly after the beginning of the
war had proclaimed their intention
to starve hundred million Of
women and children and old men in
Central Europe, which, according to
the law of nations, is an inhuman
act, and that forthwith they pro-
ceeded to practice what they had
proclaimed by intercepting all food
stuffs from the United States to neu-
trail ports in Northern Europe which
was suspected of being ultimately
destined for the civilian population
Of Central Europe. But they will
search in vain for any real protest
from the President of the United
States against such practices; while
the fact that the allied nations used
the United States as their main
arsenal will lead them to the con-
viction that a single threat with em-
barge on arms and munition would
have made the allied nations respect
the laws of nations-which is hum
;anity and civilization-and all the
rights Of neutrals guaranteed them
by the Declaration of London and
the Hague Convention. And as their
search will reveal to the future his
torians that the submarine war on
merchantships was an outcome Of
the starvation process of the allied
nations they will come to the con-
clusion that this warfare was in
reality a creation of Woodrow Will
son, that he caused this warfare by
his inactivity when the allied nations
started to murder the law of nations
which is humanity and civiliza-
tion!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27

ion 81 troben a6er Die Dlebrbct fiirdtct d Dor g8
ION mic Der Sumo id Dor ieinem Serrn fiirdJtct gu
ocm balt ole sNebrbeit Der CONGRATULATIONS uu0 &C.
notorcn oen Eon Der onlerfoniiden 8riter8rcc Der
notirli6 rob aaer llcbcrgriiie GngmOs britenrelno
lid blcbt, immer nod fir Den Aus0rld Der ofient
lidcn Y2einung. llno bod olte ibnen Die Yriuor
mobl in Teros Die glugen 0ffnen gtd5t alein OoB
bort Der riibere @ouOerner GoQuitt Elm oiisgeipro
dener @egner Der gluSanoS 9otif S9on'S, nit gro
fer D}e6rbet ii6er Gulbcron Den etgcn 9ulioes &C.
motor uno gn1dnser gSiIious, iicgte audi GongrcB
glbgcoronetcr Dic2cmore, gegen oeilen @edluB 9lne
rtoncr bon bcmofinetcn &onoclsdifien Der Stricgib
rcnocu fern 81 balten @r6iiocnt gSon Dor mcDreren
9}onotcn Die gauge Ylodt icner Administration oii-
bctcn ntuBtc, puroe trob Der 8einOidoft Der 9lOmn
itrotion nit groBcr aRcbrbeit uieocr nominirt gl6cr
pic eeaqt cS lit eel ooroli 5u boien OoB ene Uebr
belt ocs Gongrecs fir id]ore @oBrcgcln gegcn gng
loo 81 bobcn it, menn @ilion nein iast uno Dab cS
bel Dem glen" ble6cn miro, fam gar nid be8pciclt
peroen
0ie Scrren ucrOen ert ON s. g3obembcr iebeuOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27


DGinc An5dbl GnHgreBnltgte0cr Dnben orc AbtWt
aisgciproden, oic Sibung nidt aui5u9ebcH bis Gng.
lnno icinc dmor5e Gitc 5lrid5cbt o0cr MIR Damn IN
cine 8criagimg en5uplgcn, mern Der Brdioent per
ipridt oen Goiarcb mie0cr ein5uberliicn, falls Gng
lcnO fcnc befrieogeuoc glntUort ali uneren roteit
eribciIt Ger Nadaeoonte 1T entideoen 3u Deruercn
9rnn cpas geideben oa, i'm nlcr 2ono 81 bcld)ubcn
mub 0cr GonqrcB e8 tbun. 0ie Griobrung bat our
t5cmqc ermeicn, oaB pom @r1ioenten nidts al CT
marien iit oud mcm cngliide aricgsdiie in Den 0o
fen bon Jlcp g)orf cHabrcn uno gSuoren fortnebmcn
Ole fir nClirac 2dn0er pcrln0en mer0en Soiucit cs
ben Gpngrcb brtrfit III Die Stimmung cine duBerit
geipnnnie Nlnn bat iebt eingeie6cn Dab etuas @rer
aidcs gegen Gnglano geideben nniB, i'm oeicn An
maBnA en0Iid cine 0ren5e 81 iebcn. Gie Aniid)t miro
Dertrcten 0o Die Scr Stoaten 3n eer engliidcn Sto
lonie 6cbonoeIt noam es ocntimoig oie &ernid)tunG
bcrancr l2adt Bic 0erridnit fibrt lmo ouE t6ati1d
lid @n9ouo uns nod idlimmcr ais cine engldle ao
Ionic bcban0cH noem es oiefmm0ig Die Scrnidturg
unrres gBcubau0els anircbt Dicc Stnnmltlq miro
td8ld 0lrd Die Mriuug gcitcgcrt, pcIde Die Der
nciIilihulg Der dwor5cu Siie iAon alSiibt Cine
Qui8e 9n5abl amcrfmliider JIrnen baben iid gepe
aert gaaarc ali 0ie 6rmen 3n lieeriy Dcldc Gnqano
in sell gann gcbo Bot ans 5lrcli, Dab iie cbcnoas
aii 0c hmar5c Elite geitelt meroen tonutcn. Aaae
lncin miro n GongreB 8ugcitonoen, Dob elm iold
idnlQdDoler eutcbren0er un0 Den aMertanildcn @an.
0rl bc0ro6dDcr 8tan0 engctreicn iit 0aB Die ctcr.
qdiicn @ioireacn qcgci Gngnuo nid)t augc binaus
ncidobcn iDcroel oiirien~ (Gncnnati golfsbaH")
gs uoeeu etlihe beber5te @ldiuer ini Gongrcb
iitr SIX bcret ino, init 0nglano cbi eriiitcs &or
5u reocli uo oic apdl oea 1lit9 9obel Sooorow sSi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27

PIN a. SuIi, SrcOcrid ". gl6riid, gir 1918
NiQOi4 SitaBc, s Sabre all.
PIN 90 suit Gllcn O. Sclt, gIr. 1916 Aelt'
NcringionagiraBc, 76 Sabre alt. .
pm 26 SSiit. HcWio Is. Sri9gcnanu, yir. JS1
ciisSSrdullns Sirabc, 63 Sabre dlt.
gln 25 SNli. Martha SrUipn, I'M lniocr'
iiidis Nnpiidl, % Sabre 1lt
glnl a. Sill, WiarD ". Gbnrf, YER. 1902
&iayorib .glDcnnc, IA Sabre ali.
9lm 25. Sui, SncDb q. GDnndl, gfr. 1885
yloro sutton gtOcnuc so Sabre ali
g(n a. Suit 0Diucll q. SaIl, ytr. 2t15 &lf'
4'rchOn Sirabc, 80 Sabre dlt
glnl %. SulL 6rcocrid Is. 8nicnlnn, ytr. 81,
8lriinSi rs Sabre alt
glm 90 Sii. gBliinm z. ScniinS, I'M llni'
peridisa9oDioL ~ Sabre 1li.
glnl "a Suit Subn N Snncc, i'm unlieo
Siaic5 NtarincsSoipiinl, 72 Sabre alt
NlH 90 eSuli Barbara Hnntc, 0arrtl0is uilo
Min0lursgbc. 81 Sabre alt.
glnt o. suit GpBram s.. Sitlc, ylr II g.
2Irllngionglbenue, GO Sabre oil
glln %. Sli SnrnB Wiarii i'm Scbrep Sos
gnn "a. Sill, So6u W,inrr, i'm Sobns sop.
fina-9pipiial, "A Sabre alt.
glm q suit SuDr s. Wlnielpbite, I'M uni'
bcrlidiSJS JSppial 81 Sabre ali.
glm 49, SSuli SDln yinuDroii, am i5uBc Der
Wono Sirafc. 2S sJnbre-ali
glfn "a Sul Ebomos y. gsaBs, i'm 9ieoIer
nnb 5cllmauaSupiial b1 Sabre Qlt
glml "a. llli SSranf @ittid, i'm Ssrdcltits
ldcn Soipilal, "a Sabre ALL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27
WHAT A SEARCH WILL REVEAL
TO FUTURE HISTORIANS.

Among the campaign literature
sent out from Woodrow Wilson's
Now York headquarter we find the
following paragraph;
The complete story of President
Wilson's European policy remains to
be written, but its high achievements
already are fully appreciated by the
people of the United Statos No
more successful policy, whether Of
peace or war, was ever evolved by
an American President to meet the
exigencies of crisis in American in
ternational relations The President
succeeded absolutely IN meeting the
paramount need which his European
policy was evolved to meet. That
need was for the abatement Of the
German policy Of making submarine
attacks against merchant ships with
out going through the process of
visit and search"
Perfectly correct: The complete
story remains to be written by future
historians. Unfortunately for Mr.
Wilson future historians will go
about their task coldblooded and
without any feeling one way or an
other. And they will not start off
with the submarine question. Events
will lead them up to this question.
When they come to it they will be
wondering what Woodrow Wilson as
the President Of the biggest neutral
nation and as the solfproclaimed de-
fender Of humanity and civilization
which is international law-had
been doing for humanity and ciyili-
zation in the six months of the war
which elapsed before such a thing as
submarine warfare against merch-
antships was thought Of And they
viii search in vain for any evidence
that Woodrow Wilson had done any
thing to uphold the laws of nations
which is humanity and civilization
Until the blockade OF the British
coast by submarine vessels was pro-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27

Nalttmore 15 Suli 1916
@llcn o1ran lllicrcllirlcI Eer1ncn piro Dlet.
NIT gia@G@i eerdi9eil, oaB Der Slaol.9nqeinleIlr
ourC6 Den glbi6nitt o., glrtiicl 80, Ocs Nnlils
more Siaoi 0oocr bon 1906 oQrgcl6riebel
miro ben erildrenoen Fan mn bic Snplllals
Wiucnirmn1 nnb Ncn.@faiiernug oon
NlcD Ditlier 260O glpd Sairnpun Soenue,
NGsS 6alcr $500 @lod 5airmonisIoenuc
aacS 6iaicr 2lol uuo glgi oiteomoaro. ctr
Nncn btnier 2222 bis 222S GliNpmbnrn Str
glncB il0rblim bon gonlbnro GiraBc, 5lull0cn
gSOibingDn mo GalilcsGrdBe
glncD iiioli1 BON baltimore StraBc 5wil6cn
&nbnQpns uno Cattle GtraBc
glnCD njrolib bon Prni SiraBc 3luilben GDes
tier. llil0 Nltilcdns@irnBe.
Ancg iiiolh Don &raii SiraBc, 6ptldcn Gbe'
gmen binter gii7 bis 9i27 ofs@roii4SiraBe.
glncg Dintcr 1900 -22t4 Gii grali Sir0Be.
Ancp 1iilio bon snnSiroBe, iiiold bon SaItis
more Sirn6c.
MGsO pcilliG pog slnn-siraBe unO floIib bon
VnliininrcsSiraBc.
glnCN hinicr 3OiT3l5 Glib G6ciler. eiraBc.
SmcD bnicr 100 9lod Gorossu5erncsSirabe,
emcS binicr o-s2 eH6.@oIiIc.eraBe.
glncD 6nier &c Giios0nrbama
gAcH l0id bon 8anisSirabe, 5iuilbcn Gbeiiers
mn GuncdnsStidBe
Gentralsgpenne bis 2elpiS SiraBc.
9lncD ndrnlicb bon @nilernsglOcHle, 5iuiitben
Gbclicrs mo Guncan. Strabc.
SIncD bnicr 100 Slod goros%ofomoc4S c4SttaBe,
9lGc 6dbpn bcirofiencn Gerfonen inb Dered-
tiGt, inncrbulb 30 Idgcn bonn Euiiinl porbcIags
ter Nnii5 an i'm Nnltimorer Std0i0eriCbi bnrd
hriil6 eingereDte Bciition bagcgen 81 aps
pclltcn
9iGarb Quinn,
CNnlii5,22, 20,Nug5) Gtaot6eglira0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27
6ricOG6fc.
QonOOm 9Sarf CScmctcru.
rpi.Cfinenn0. NrcOcrld WUn

Mnrpt UingonG Trcbcrid 9iDno.
Nhrcan: yir y, 29ei Saraiogn' Srnbc
NcardbniBpldBc BON S25 an. inter bcldno'
ncr gWlii6t SMnitnltmcn @cpiu0c Rfdna
8cit etc. ilno n 1rcbbaue an Nnupt@innang
81 iinocll. lliiicr 2laeut miro, ucnn acpinfbt,
OOriprc0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27
Ghnrlrs gN. Nlnl.

GS Itor6 AM %. SILL 1916 in ieiner ggobs
mna, Nr sos, Siio.9lobinIun strahc, G1nrico
gs. gipli, I'M 9llicr bon 20 Sa6rcn mn A 0ips
nnicn pelicbcr Gaiie bon emma Roll gcb
tSlnlcr mn Gobn Der bcriiorbcncn Barbara
mina, ipoSu %cNpanoic uno Srcnnoe Der Sas
milic d6hngsnoil eireeloben no, fifoei Halt
an 3rcitnn, 9iuDmiiidpS llbr. Beicbun9
auf Der sWionni Garmel Gcneierb."
(Tuli272S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27

Ni6S eIcni ocm enSaneDannas5mB. ge,
Iicbicr Camper yGuSoucbdnna", Fier t6,
HiebtSlrG6c. Seocn @ieHiioa 2onneriioa
nn6 Ganfiag I'M I giacbm 81 Snlic t0.45
yu6is WlihuodS, @orn @ountapS 10
Yorm 8u Snufc $50. gncc soc. Cjnie
Wnbl8eten Whilf Begnn am 90 SUM-
(Sunit ,3WNe, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27

Qlnf anncmcincS ycrlan1cn
bcranltaiici Die Griciion HiHie
bon iicuent iDrc uiqcncbnlell, elegaiicn
Observation-Disclosures
nit ibrcm ,ncllcn Sampler
uGnrmania"
WGoninq, "a Suli. Ddihpod, 49, uno fSreilug,
28 Snlt Z glbenoS, uno cocn Ilonin9, Wiiii'
nod mo iSreiina biS uli ipeiete y{oi3. glbs
iabri Ber /, Hiqbl SiraBe
GiroBcr Iait6plab auf Dem Gbcrocd. 6ilbcr'S
Srhciter Grlrmnngef nIler glrt. Sleine
Gpiriuoen bcriauli NlcS iaocllo5 Jillnos
fdbri SOC. Clarence GDriUcr, IS. B ".
(Suli22 glnp3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27
epcsial ennninna.crinrIipm

GricfOu.ginic - epcsial Gonmiags, GEmrNpn
na6 NeilerIon slblabrt bon 2igbt nlo
9dia0rt bon Velierion Wbclios 0ins
iabri Soc, 9hmoiabri 6Oc. GjiIfig mir iilr
5aN mo Sanpier). ghli oicicn 8abrcn Iclnc
anoeren 8illcie dccepiirt, auSgenonncll iocD
Clarence eBripcr, s. y. 81
(Suli22, ,Sa,9o,6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27
9phn gIlcrncr.

G3 iiarb am 2G. sNIi 1916, Su1u gsCrner
i'm gilicr bon 55 SaDrciL nelicbicr @nic bon
UtdrN g yScrner. Scrlpunolc nm ,SrcuHoe
Der tSnnilie iillo adnnQSOoll eiHgelaoen her
Yci6cniecrlibicit bon ieincr lebien QSopnne
Mr. 1876, &nriuro.NDcnMc, am Treltng, NdDs
miidGs llbr. bci3nuobncn NciicbnnQ an
Der .Nrccuuoiui OcWclcrO " (,Sult2T2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27
g., Is. & VI. W, 3. & q.
gtmsEmBs : TabrtnrtrnsSnOetin II.

Gccnn Nttl, WlO.
UaDrlarlen our yindiabrt eiiliie bis 81.
Sfiober 1916. Observation-Disclosures. .$3.S5
Sreiag II. Sanlllag, Jidia1rt 9ellitag. 3.5O
Sonnng ytur an oieem IQg gilltg. 1.5O
GlntiDncn, Claiborne nad Berlin.
6abrlarien Samling, NlidIabrt Wlontng, @tHs
aDe Jabri.
@OnliaG hnr an oiefcn Iae enIiis. geOn'
0erS ntcortae Jiaic.
8aBrplnn bonn Bier 8, HiabtsSiraBe, QBocben'
iagcn 6.25 8orlI. lilo 2.15 gtadDnI. Sonn'
Tags 730 WloraenS.
OleBp0OiD Bead, Del.
i5a6rIaricu 5ur 5adiaDrt aaIiis Bis 9o.o 40
grciias pGsOV nO 9diias, 4t1 5dla6rt Seaaa. $sS
eootiug ltlir an nielclt 4ag gillitp, 1.5O
@t0tiUncn, 9oDe BDint nndj 4ciucs.
6aDriQrieuk SamiIag, 0iiidiaDrt Wloniag. @tn'
acbe i5aUri.
@onliioe, inir ou oicicn Gas eaIiis. @eiOn'
oerS nieoree Naie
sSaDrplun pom sBicr 8, 2igbtSirnBe, ggo1cn'
inaeit, 6.30 WlurgcuS mo 220 NdtbHI.
GoHiti1Qs 740 Wlorgcns
yianmihnne e.Qlnoilitgc nadl HDhc YDtht.
Tampier ,2eciimDrelano".
8om Bier 3, Ngb Str.. gSO6entu9ct 2.2O
gtadlHt. @onting5 800 NadDnI.
MlaDldclcn 0ul ocni &ier.
Soc OiulbfNgrt OOC,
BnIricbcnltcllenoc geaiicrInBrtcn.
Saulpler inDrci ieocn Tn9 tilr
Gbeupc0le 8di.
Sin Tuq mo 3pei gldtbte.
Bpci Iu1c uiio bret y}ddtc.
9illiofdbrisNdlcr.
SlluItrirle Ncihreibungen nf Betldngeit.
8bone Gt Saul $40. Z. WinrbDnl, W.sB.sM
(Suni23, ,9&S,3Utic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27

IS iiorb an 20 sui 1916. Gfi5o0ct1 a. Sc.
roip, Gciebie Satin oeS beriiorhenen eSobn s..
i5reuoennlner. 2ie Bccrognlg bon ibrer
iebicn gSo6nlnq, Nr. sos, Sii6 Nolnneton,glnc.,
finoci HIATT an 0rrtag, ocn %. SnlL llbr
Wiorqcf Ginc NcoucHl. 0o6meiIc miro tn
7.30 IN Der Ct Mdhdcls NirdDc cclebriri.
(Nuli27-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-27
0rieSiun.QinIc nadl @cttcrtOM nus

inrid nit Tag e.S0nenoompfern, 8 Worgeus
d9D, o HacDnl. idgllcb, ausgcnommeii Sonl'
apS, Jiiidi0brt BON Nclicrion idgllcb epa
3 gaWm. Nunoiabrt (3O &agc) soc. NiQbl'
ietcn 75c. (Snni16-)
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

home and friends Is no small matter,
 but to have added to that the not so very remote possibility that maybe
 they will be there for many months 's not conducive to the most cheer
 tu1 thoughts, so if any of the folks
 back home can be encouraged to drop
 a card or letter to any of the boys
 they know have them to do so by all
 means. It helps to keep them in the
 spirit they should be. Also don't let
 the Herald get by us. Now that the
 mails are beginning to come in regu-
 larly that sheet is our very welcome
 little morning visitor. Although it is
 about a week old when we get it the
 news is still news to us and every item
 even the advertiseme is eagerly devoured by the men. The personal items about all our friends going away to the sea shore are also interesting Make. some of the boys envious, but not one of them lets the feeling go further than that. Are all here to work for Uncle Sam and all are glad to stick to it until that work is done. Inspections, vaccinations and the new equipment assignments are keep ing the men of Company I close to camp for most of the day. AS this letter is being drawn to a close an other one of the freakish Arizona
 windstorms is playing havoc with the
 outfit occupied by Company E and at
 this moment their mess tent was bowled over, kitchen utensils stove etc, being scattered promiscuously about camp much to the discomfort of Cook Thomas Dolan.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
CORPORAL WININGER
 WRITES HOME FOLKS
New Britain Boy Tells of First Glimpse of Mexicans and Says
 'They Should Worry.

From 115 in the shade at high noon to 20 above zero after nightfall is the range of temperature which the mem- bers of Companies F and I have been experiencing since arrival at Nogaies, according to letter received here by the parents of Corporal J. l.. Wiiin- ger of Company l. The letter was written on July 4, the day after ar rival from the east. The regiment was then encamped on a hill overlook ing Mexican territory and Corporal Wininger says as he writes he can see the Mexicans in camp. They out number us," he says, but we should worry. Last night I had a knock down to Alkali Ike. That is what they call the dust storm and this morning after being on guard all night I was covered. Nogales is 1000 feet above sea level and that is what makes it SO hot in the day and so cold at night" !"
 Continuing, Corporal Wininger says: I've have to drill from daylight to II o'clock, but have most of the aft = ernoon off. Just now I have a snap and am in charge of a squad of eight men. We had a hard time getting here The Mexicans tried to blow up the bridge at Kansas City and form Vaughn, Okla, to El Paso, we had double guards on trains. All the corps have to do on guard is to watch and see that the men don't go to sleep on post" Although the thermometer ranges down to 20 above zero at night Corporal Wininger says the boys don't mind it so much as the heat of mid- day,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

hop, step and jump, B class, won by H. Kopf; second, L. Radcliffe; third, F. Davis; distance, 20 it. II in.; po- tato race, A class, won by A. Olson; second, R. Castle; third, H. Peterson; time, 3 sec; potato race, B class, won by M. Walcott; second, E. Dahlson; third, H. Kopf; time, II 45 sec; shot put, A class, won by W. Walther; sec ond, A. Olson; third, M. Peterson; distance, 36 it. in.; shot put, B class, won by H. Kopf; second, J. Reynolds; third, F. Risher; distance, 25 fit. in.; tennis court run, A class, won by M Peterson; second, A. Olson; third, w.. Walther time, 1 min. 31 sec.; Camp Barnes run, B class, won by J. Rey- holds; second, E. Dahlson; third, H. Gagnor; time, 19 4-5 sec.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

Adam, ziegler; left scene s'
 Otto Schweigert; chaplain, P, man; inside guard, Theodore, outside guard, Henry BudwI supporter vice grand, Schroedel; left supporter vid
 Walter Kosswig; trustees, Hepp, Gustave Steiner andl Fischer; custodian, Henry Ll
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

John l.. Stadler; noble grand, Louis Raussler; vice grand, August Klein; recording secretary, George Schlag; financial secretary Edward J. Dehm; treasurer. William Ziegler; right sup porter noble grand, George F1Scher; left supporter noble grand, H. hahmS; conductor, Fritz Steiner; warden Fritz Book; right scene supporter,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. O. F., held it's installation of officers last evening, the installing officer being District Deputy Grand Master Escholz of Hart ford. social hour with refresh ments followed the installation. The officers installed were: Past Grand,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

The council committee on supplies and printing met last evening and ap- proved bills. The finance committee will meet tomosxoW night.