davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

Des MOi4es. Ia, Oct. 9.--Chas.
Erickson of Missouri Valley, who
started g potato war at Des
Moines CITY market by appearing
with spuds which. he offered at
si.35 and 40 per bushel, in
Icomnetitiofas with stores which
were chargiAg si.6o to $500, an
1Ounced Monday that he is in Des
MDiIles To stay. Erickson has ac-
Iquired the title of Potato King. =
IHesasscrts that he will keep a re-
serve stock of 1000 bushels of
potatoes all winter to fall back
upon: These are secured after
towering a territory of 1000 or
more miles, says the king. His
potatoes, which were offered last
week, causing the big furry,
were from Colorado.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
u siowout.

Eorty-three young people of
orson and: the surrounding coun-
try were present atsa party given
nv Mss EaS nseAd and AIiss
Viola stevens. BY s o'clock the
guests had arrived, and couples
were then chosen and marched to
the lawn, where the evening was
spent in playing games. At AZ
O'Clock delicious luncheon was
served, after which several more
games were played. The young
people departed for their homes
after some time of visiting. each
one expressing their thanks to the
hostesses for being permitted to
spend such delightful evening
with them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

This morning about s o'clock
while an extra southbound freight.
was running through the Valley
lon the south main line five
empty stock cars were derailed in
the west yards. The cars had
just been showed over the switch
point when the derailment oc-
Cured, throwing the cars in v
shaped line, bending and tearing
up The rails for a short distance,
which delayed the later train go.
ing through. Two weary willies
who were riding in couple of
cars ahead must have thought the
whole train was being wrecked by
the way they hustled out OF theil'
Especial car.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Autumn Party.

Taking advantage of the beau
tiful fall day yesterday, fifty
ladies responded to be invitations
sent out earlier in the week by
Mesdames j. P. Egan, r.. A. Heath
and G.. S. Green and enjoyed a
very delightful party at the Egan
home on South Seventh street.
Mrs. Wards roses were used very
effectively in the decoration of
the various rooms. The guests
were instructed to bring their
fancy work, but as is usually the
case. at kensinglons, nothing was
accomplished along the line of
work. The main feature of the
afternoon was the guessing con-
test which consisted of the ladies
trying TO guess the name pinned
on their backs. Fruits, vege-
tables, birds and animals consti-
tuted the words and each one
could only ask qflestions con-
cerning the name by being ans
Iwered YES or no" Every one
finally discovered what they we're,
but the word ';canteloupe" fur
lnished most Of the discussion for
the remainder Of the afternoon.
Is it a fruit or a vegetables ? Every
one differed and no one finally
solved the question. At $50
beautifully decorated tables were
brought out and placed in the
various rooms. The hostesses
chose yellow and white for the
decorative colors and they were
utilized very effectively. The
large dining room table was CEN
tered with q large bouquet Of yell
low roses and yellow shaded can
dies were stationed at each end,
The smaller tables had individual
glass candlesticks with lighted
yellow candles. The name cards
we're adorned with yellow flowers
and the nut cups were shaped like
yellow flowers. Misses Emma
Green, Matte Farquar, Ebberly
land Shirts assisted irr serving ar
telegant three course dinner, in
which yellow and white was beau
1tifully carried out.
Mrs. J. J. Amen, Miss Editl
Amen, Mrs. Hill Of Sioux City ane
mrs. Weston Of Chicago were the
OUT f-town guests.
! jYts,rns, jns< Il. ~ .. ~, ris.,. z.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
Mrs. T.. a. Spencer spent the
day in Omaha with relatives.
Ward McGavern was a business
passenger TO LcMars this morn
ling.
Mrs. Mary Cox able to be up
Iagain after her three weeks ILL
ness..
Miss Lottie Gilmore of Monda-
min was Valley visitor this aft
ernoon.
Miss Martha Emig of Omaha
Twas. the guest today of Mrs. n. p
Burke. She is thinking of start
ling class here iii china painting
Mrs. a. w. Graham and sor
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fangcr spent
tho day in Omaha on business anG
pleasure.
Dr. Heise reports the birth o!
a neight-pound boy to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clifford Bird.
Mrs. A. G. Newton and da,lgh-
tier of the Bluffs arc the guests
slofsthe Ed Casey. home y
r. Mss Vernicc Ruffcorn OF Mon.
damiil spent the afternoon with
Mrs. George Johnson, jr.
4 Wml Welch has passed tho Iowa
bar examination and will prob
ably locate in This state.
Mrs. w. A. Sherraden of Omaha
spent the day here yesterday Will
her mother. Mrs. Ed Newton.
Mrs. IL. M. Silshy was the guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Mcintosh, in Modale yesterday.
g. w. Burbank left this morn.
ing for Waterloo, where he will
spend "a few days on lodge bust
|ness.
Miss Nellie Daugherty has re-
signed her position as assistant
al the DIR. r.. d. McEvoy denta
office.
! charles Harrington returned IL
his home. in Atkins, Mimi, afte,
a or;cf visit here with his hrofhe,
md family.
Mr. and Mrs. j !. f. Elderly were
lcallcd to the Bluffs this after
noon by the death of Mrs. Charles
McEldcrry
Mrs. Charles Bartch ane
lmother, Mrs. Herman l.und o,
Livingston, Mont, arc in the city
| for a several days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mcpherson.
/ Mrs. Henry Landon of Logar
was the guest yesterday of lht
Andrew Anderson family OF
Eighth street.
4 Mrs. Dan Bailey was visiting il
4 the Valley This afternoon. Sh'
was osnher way home from Man.
lining to Loveland.
Mrs. Joseph Morrow Of Modalt
|came down this afternoon TO at
tend the Alpha Gamma Chi clul
Injecting this evening
Mrs. G.. G. Lahman returned
Ehome this afternoon from an ex-
tended visit at Glarinda, Audu-
|bon, Extra and Carroll.
/ Did you ever look for hinges
on Gopper-Clad rangc9 Take ;
look the next time you are in th.
'lstore. X. j.. Brundige. .-dw
/ John Adams, who was operated
on yesterday in Omaha at Thu
nicholas Sem hospital, rallied
lnicely and is getting along splcn-
didly.
1T wipes clean like dish. ~
bolts and hinghcs, catches, cor
iners nor crevices.' That is th'
1 "copper" Glad range. Il. r. Brun.
! dige.-dw
4 Mr.. and Mrs. a. Il. Reed AM
4 children departed this morning
1 fer Salem, s. D., where they vii
visit Mrs. Reeds Brother, G. G
E'osdick.
Count the screws, rivets, bolts
catches and other dirt. and greas,
collectors on other --thel
/ look at Copper-Glad. X. j
Brundige. DIV
Rev. +. II. Byram of Pella, Ia,
Estate worker for the Baptist con
|yention, will be here Sunday a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Raymond Items.

Mr.. Daltons sister and family
were visiting at the Dalton an1.e
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Gowens shipped car load
OF apples one day last week
Quite number in This district
took in the Ak-Sar- ben blowout
last week.
Mr.. Helm is building a new barn
at the Joe Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. John McGlena-
han and grandson visitedd at the
Joe Johnson home Sunday.
The railways say there will be-
Ia big car shortage this fall The
mines in nearly all the coal fields
are short of miners, due to SO
many going back to the war in
Europe. Everything indicates
that coal shortage is soon to
come.
Would it not be wise for all
|coal consumers to place their or
ders now and thus get protection
against possible coal trouhles?
SAFETY FIRST. Phone i6s and
we will do the rest.
MARRY r. NEWTON.
SamI. Holmes,
Manager.
a. 4tl +
CLAY aaENpENHiLI, Real Es-
tate, Auotloneerino, Insurance.
Phone 167. 5,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
ll!lll ~ y

r. ~ ~ ss
si |
ildea tsdget is sreportatl
|sety 9oss q
r0ve Brown was in Omaha to-
kslay On hnAiness.
ffess iss Eohle Baton was a vis-
l'iter 70 QaAhA today. N
fa Gopcee Sales visited with
E1rlanl1s ta in I.oyeland.
ltas lleFlaen went TO Fremont
this nOtning son business.
u. n BramOn Is able TO besput
assam aftar d few days illness. u
lfrss m oulthard visited rel 7
|atlvss j. the. Junction this after
noals
Mr. Lee Fry and family have
EmoNsd into the Moss property on
NAH street =
Meufioe @ 0lConnor Of FL Dodge,
Who Is waiting here, spent the
day ins OAAha.
Mrs. Frank Purcell is reported
very low today at; her home on
McGavern street.
Mrs. sEugone BurgOyne enter
|taaaed severai ladies Yesterday at
IN Afternoon teas
Harry Way sold a Hallet &
Davis piano yesterday to Oscar
HOyt of LOveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown of Chi
cago are spending the week with
friends in the city. H
Mrs. Ed Purcell and daughters
and Miss Lola Gayer spent the
day in Omaha shopping.
Mrs. Earl Allmon is spending a
few days in the Bluffs with her
sister, Mrs. M. l.. Mcbride.
Miss Myrtle Casey came up from
Omaha this afternoon for d two
days visit with home folks.
skathaleen Iferney, who has
been ~ the past few days, Il re-
ported much better, today.
Rev. and Mrs. Butler Of Love-
land spent the day in the Valley
at the William Stodgel home.
Ed CLANCY OF Clinton is spend
ING the week at the A. Z. Harrfng- )
ton home on Harrison street.
~. Kennedy and daughter are
spending 9 few days with friends
and relatives in Flkhart, Neb.
HAYWARD sahn returned last
evening from Salt Lake, where he
has been working this summer.
4 large crowd OF strangers was
n ~ the 'sE' Valley today to attead *i.e,
tsstros. ei.'e ;sle ses the f;air
MIS-. Z. W Ohlmstedt, Mrs.
ICharles Warnock and Mrs. Arlie
hatcner spent the day in Omaha
tshopping.
MT. and Mrs. L. N. Walker
nave returned from, their south
Iiern trip. they report a fine time
iwhile away
MIS-. Frank Oviatt wilt leave
THIS afternoon for Powell, Wyo.,
wnere she Will spend a few weeks
fwl.n ner son, Percy.
Mr. ana Mrs. Claus Greve are
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

News Snapshot
Week have ~ n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

4 you lot II 'Ths Times,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
Sir 9auS ltnO
&I@e.

@etn aus pilben &irf6sH
Die &iri6en per6eu slei9 mad BEN
pfliiden 5eritampft, oO4 miiIieH oit
Eerne gan5 bleiben. SSn tletHen
2uantitdten, na9 uno mad, miro oit
Wafe in eincH 9eutel aus gbeei,
@lotb getan uno Der Gaft aussepreBt
Nuf jeoes Quart bieIes Saftes rtnnei
man Elm Quart @aIer unb einunb.
einbalb Pfuu0 3uder. 9as ones
pirO Dermengt, 5ugeOsdt uno beiieit.
geItelt. lleber oas 3uriidbleibenOt
miro iobiel Maifer gegofeH, OuB 'S
beoedt 1T, gerii9rt lnb iiber 9la6t its-
ben gelaHen. 9Im uGdten Sag IdBi
man aud bieien 3peiten Gaft aDlau.
fen unb gibt jebem Quart elm @isrtsls
pfuno 3uder, bdnn miidt man oies
gum eritsu Soft uno fiItriert beiDea
Suiammen our1 5ldueIl. glun miro
Die 5liiIfigteit in Elm 5oB1en geton
unO in ben SfelIer eeiteilt. Der Spunf
bleibt Offen uno es lDirO Elm Gu@ bas
rii6er geoedt. Das SdB9en muB i'm.
mer pieDer aufgefiiut perOen. @s
muB fin Iicgen, big bic @dbrung gu
@noe lift, tpas oft bier Monate oouert.
Gdglib foqte man etpos 3uderIbrup
ein9ieBeH. SIT Die @dbruRg gu @nos
uno bort man gar tein @rouIen mcbr,
bann falieBt man Den SpunO un6
ldBt bas SGbhen feds Wonoie lies
gen, ebe man oen Mein auf Slalden
oiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
er6UC61We(C6er."

Wlan fdrei6t uns: Die 2anoes3ei.
tllng fir beioe Medlenburg uno biz
No9barsebiete" brtngt in ibrer g2lm-
mer bonn %. DECEMBER IeBten Sabrea
on berborrdoenoer StelIe Die 8etannt.
mahung.
Seine &Sniglide Sobeit Der GroB'
beraoe, 2luerb06itpel9er It1 duf Oem
Serie9sidauplaB beFinoen, bitten dudJ
in oitIem Sabre BON 2[lerb01IoemIsls
BEN 8useOa4ten gleujabrsgIiidluiin
Qlbtan0 nebmen gu iuollen."
gleuitrelib, oen 26. DECEMBER 1915.
@roBber3oglibes SofmarI9alIomt.
glner9D9Itnel9er! 9(lerb6bit6ers
feIbel 9lie lit einem ipobl Der 9[nas
9ronismuS oieie8 bofmar19aIamtIis
9en Stbls l9arTer oum 8epuBhein
eetommen ais in bieTer 3eit. Mirt,
lid: 9l1erbo6Tpelcherl llno 0ieTcr
,g3omindtirus Iingularis" regiert ben
qlurol Oes 3eitiportcs. n9lQcrbo3it-
ipel4er ii9 befiRberl" DGre nibi
bas f9Iibte oeutlcbe: poer ii9 ouf Dem
ariegsI6ouplab befin0st" 0ugleioJ
aud ipiir0iger9 gBenn Elm Selo i'm
Sample fir oas @oterlalS gefouen 1T,
Damn IdBt cine iolbe 9oftuH5lei i6re
syiirftli6teit oen trauernoen Sinter=
bIiebenen .2[lerb59Itibr 8eileiO" aus
fpre9en, uie man jiingit ebenfaus
in ben 3eitungen al leIen betdm Die
&riegs5eit bat oos fpradli9e Gmpfins
Den geIb6rft. Man gebt iiberfliiiIigen
syremoip0rtern 81 2eibe uHo DerlaHet
oeutI9e gteoe. llnbeutT9 a6er unb
iiberfliifIig iino MiBbtlounsen BON
S9laqe 6er, ,9(aerb09ltOerielbe," bieic
tldoli6eu 9lusgebirten zines Oeritaubs
ten Ruriolltpls, bic eeIunoes Spra1s
oefiibl our9 ibre Gefbmodloiigteit
DerleBen. Wl09te Der Sturm, Der
iebt Bic Melt bur9brauit, aud einen
friI9en 9uft5ug in bic fiiritli9en
&an8Ieien uno SofmarI9alldmter
bringeu, hoo binter blinoen 6eniters
i9eiben oiefe lpra4Ii9en llngebeuer
bauitn uuO iie pe9fegen ouf glim=
meripieoerie6sn du9 i'm 4eitbe
DOr6ldu9tiHgs. Mie ipGrs benn nit
einem Wdr4en i'm GereniKemusItpI:
@s ipur einmal Elm Ssonia, 9nerbD9It=
ipslber cine I90ne 5rou boiten. Qlaers
b01ItoieIelbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
@On &inOenbnrG.
8smsrtsnswsrtsr stufffisg Oes flea.
rri6sn 6scrtiiBrCrs.

Der &rieg Bat oem @enerol Ser
Snfunterie BON 0inoenburg cine Reibt
GROCER unb po4lperOienter Mus3eiH,
nuHgsn gebra9t. SdOn tpcnige Saat
na9 Der uebernabme oes SberbefebIs
I'M Often purbe er in Qlnertennune
fsinss Sieges bel Eannenberg gum
@eHeralOberit ernanHt Ser Sieges.
aug Sinoenburgs, Der Iicb an pieTt
S9labt cHfdloB, bradte ibm an 26
glopember Die @rnennung gum @ene.
ralfeIOmari9au. Ser &aiier idriet
an ibn unter auoerem: rSiir oieIer
S8uB Der Sferenoe 6ss Heides &c.
biibrt SybHen Der boLe 9ant bes 9d.
terlanoes." lleber 10000 @efonqene
$50 @eI6iibe uHo 200 WloI6iuenge.
ipebre battsn bic Armeen Siubeuburgs
fur3 porber erbelltet. gIo9 cine mel.
tere militdriI@e Miir0e ipuroe ibm 3u
Seil, uno olpor our9 0en 4aiiel
Jran5 Soief, ben oberiten Rriegsberrr
Der uHs berbiinoeten oiterrei9iihsun.
gartihen QLrmee. &aiIer 5ron3 50.
fef bseliidpiinI9te SiHbsuburg in
eiuem EeIegramm 0ur 8sf0rberuno
gum @eneraIfelomarf4al unO err
naunte i'm gum OberIfinba6er Oes
0iterreihif6en acknowledgements
go. 90. @enou elm babies Snbr nod
Der tniierIi9en DepeIde, Die 6inoen.
burg an Die Spite Der StreittrGftt
I'M Often berief, erfoIgte om %. Se.
bruar na1 Der MinterfhIaAt in Mla,
iuren cine neue taiIerlibe &unogebune
an fetRen iiegreicben 6elomorf9aI fol.
genOen DortIuuis. ,MeiR Iieber Ge,
neralfelomarIdaa! yla9 oem glor.
rei9en @erlauf Der Minteri9lo9t in
Maiuren, in Der unter Sbrer beipdbr.
ten, meiIter6ofien 2eitun9 Wlein I'M
oersIsidli9es, tnpferes Oit6eer BEN
5eino Den lebten SuBbreit bes BET
matli6en 8ooens entri6en uno feinI
9lrmee, fDeit in oas eigene 2aRo trei=
bsnO, Derni1teno gelblagen bat, 1T es
mir briugenoes 9ebiirFnis, gu oanten
fir oles bas, pas sic unO Die bra.
ben 9ruppen jeBt pieoer fir oas @a=
terIano geleiitet ba6eu. SD piI mei=
mem t0nigli6eu 9ont aber nod bas
our6 befonOeren 9lusbrud geben, oat
i9 SSbnen bas Gic1enlaub gum OroeH
pOur le merite Derleibe unb sic fer.
ner unter 8elaiIung a la iuite oes 3,
@ar6eregimentes gu SUB gum gbei
oes 2, MaIurifaen Snfanterisregimens
tes go. LAT ernenne. Syn Der @abl
oieies Regimeutes, oas ii9 Bel ben
&Gmpfen i'm Oiten uupersdngli6s
2Orbeeren errungen bat, peroen Sie
erIeben iDie bant6uren 6er3ens id
Sbre 9erOienfte lin oie 8efreilng SIt.
preuBens bon oem feinbIi9en @infal
nnertenne. @ott Iei audi ferrer mil
unierer gere9ten Sa9e un6 I9ents
uns nod biele Iol9e Siege. @ilbelm."
Dor tlIr3em tplroe, iDie man iid1 erin.
merit. auf 8efebl Oss &aiIers elm pnn-
sertreuaer ouf ben g}amen n9inosn.
burg" eetauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
g a II st o r te.

y Sin baIbes pfunO ungeIaI5ene
Butter, Elm babies pfuHo &drioffels
mebl, Elm babies pfunb eronulierter
3uder, flint @icr, ein Sceloffel Bad
pulOer, gut ins Wlebl gemilGt, elm
SeeIDTfel @uniae, ettDas Stun oOer
Sberrb, einigs fiiBe uno bitterc Wlan=
Oeln, obgeriebene SdoIe elmer Orange.
Die Butter fhaumig gerii6rt, Darn
INNER abipe9IeIn6 elm @iooiter, Elm
20ffel MebI, Elm 20ffel 3uder b;n-
einriibren, 9as @an3e cine S.lRoe
riibren, bic sSorm gut seI9miert be-
reit balten. Der Sfen muB anFdug-
li1 Ie6r beiB Iein, bann ouf miloerc
Sibe bera6geIeBt iperoen. 3eit cine
balbe his oreioiertel Stuu6en. gla1
Dem Gtnfiilen muB Die SSorm Te@r
rubig ge6aIten, oarf ni1t oaran geTto=
Ben peroen. - 9ieies Re5ept 1T oots
5iiglit6, bic WlaHe fleigt 10 l90n, 70
OaB man bic Jornl nur oreibiestel ppll
fiillen bari. Sn ben iibrigen 3eis
gieBe man cine Safe UliId, fiise Hadb
@el9mad 3uder bin5u, 3itronat,
Manbeln oocr gliilIe, cine babe 3aife
&Oiinen unO 70 Diel nit 9adpulDer
OermiI9tes MebI, aIs n0tig III; Damn
bat man nod siuen 5lDeiten, iebr feig
nen SUDDEN, our9 osn 6aun Der preis
Der Ganotorte etipas berabgeminOert
pirb.
q Sin qhuO upgelaI3ene Butter
tuus oieIer 9unntitdt pirp oas gum
G9mieren ser JOrmen u0tige 2uon=
tum beItritten), Elm pfuHb 3uder, Elm
pfuub &ortoffeImebl, oOer Nalb uno
bal6 NIT Wlebl pertniIcbt 3p0lf Gier,
Spei Seel0ffel @anille, bier bitlere
Mdnoelu, obseriebcne S9ole elmer
balben Orange, sebn fiiBe WlanOeln,
Elm babies @einglos 8um ober
@berrb. QBeiter Derfabren gendu tpie
oben, ober ben Ofen nur mdBig beiB
bdben, cine Gtun6e 6aden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

y Sin babies PfuuO G4moIs,
Butter ooer beioes gemilcbt; elm ball
bes Yfuno Mebl. geioes miro in eine
Sdiiiiel eegeben, Dann feiR gebadi,
pobei natiirli9 Oas 5ett BART unO talt
feiTt muB. Damn tommt Elm balber
Seel0fIel Sal5 ba3u uno nit elmer
baI6en 3dile talten MaiIers miro
(our1 Itetes S@neiben nit benz NleI=
ier) Ser Seig berarbeitet, Damn Oitnn
ausgeroat unb gebaden, Sn Ole
obere 3eigOede muB man einige Male
etnitebeH un0 beDor Der &uaen in ben
Sfen tommt, lDirb er nit beiBer BUT
ter iiberitri9eu.
. Don elmer balbeH Safe S9mal3
OOer Butter, elmer 3aiie Wtebl, ettuas
Gal5 ooer elmer @ieriel 9aRe @aKer
bereitet man ben 3eig in einfaHer
Weiie uno rollt ibn fbSn oiinn aus.
9 9inten in 8urgunber
Sin garter, penig gerdu1erter
S9inten bon einem jllneen S9pein
miro iiber Nabt in reihltnem @aKer
getudKert, fauber gepuBt, nit taltem
Wailer aufs 5euer ssltelt unO muB
iIngefGbr 6reiunoein6alb Stunoen all
elmer beiBen Stele me6r aie6en ais to-
6eu, um OolItdnbig ipei6 gu lperoeu.
Damn nimmt man ibn aus Dem Cub,
entfernt bic S9porte, Iopie ooS 5u
rei6lihe Tett, legt Jpn in cine paKsnoe
pfanne uno iibsrgieBt ibn nit sSleiIbz
briibe, elmer JlaI9e 9urgunber, fiigt
eiuen Seel0ffel bon 3uder, etnige Sc
ipiir5nelten bin3u uno oiin1tst Oen
S9inten untcr fleiBigem 8egieBen 10
Iange, Bis er iid id0n braun qla5iert.
@uf elmer groBen S4iiiiel angericbtct
uno in feline SAeiben tran9iert, UNI
gibt man ion na9 8elieben nit per-
f9ieOensn Gjemiiien &ii@lein BON
Earioifeln uno Raitdnien, ooer nur
nit IeBteren. Den SJpno verto1t man
nit brauner Souls, fiiet Elm @las
W2nosira bin5u unb f9medt bic Gouce
nit elm penig 3itronenfaft ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

&Geines @atbDerftdnSnig.
sd bate etiuoS @aiienoes fir sic,
Serr 6'roil Cine @ittlpe nit BUM
oert Emicuoernl" naonn id lie ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

5c6nia6rigc GOit6 cr5d6lt onl Mor.
gen Scr Niutter i6rcu Iorum no.
nod iic nit ibrcr Sdmeiicr SDloo
5uianmcu aui Ocni SpiclploB aeiuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

mir brau9en fir tii9tige Satcn
gO9 INNER Den giinYli9en Stern
limb t5nnen nimmer entroten
9es SegenS BON Soft, bem Serrn.
9Ioelbeio Stier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

6cn?~ .@crpiBl Sd loiie sic Game
ioiort 6olcnl~ v9lcin - id) meme
oic 6un6ert IollienOerl"
e NmicriNc SADIE. Gic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

5prinQt elmer NIT grimmi9eu Rdus
bergebdroen
2uf Sob unO 9eben mir inS @enid,
Das III ni9t Der rihtige 9lugeHblid,
6einen guten Seiten gere6t gu tperoeH.
2uopig 6ulOd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

len ici. @l6eIi1 unter6ridlt iie i6re
Gr5d6lunq nit Ocn @orten; 0Sploa,
cr51blc Gn ood mol mciter, Oh
morit ood otd oobcil4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
LRY Associated Press1

ATLANTA, Ga. = In an effort to
check the widespread migration of
southern negroes 10 northern labor
fields. negro leaders and white eco
nomists have Joined forces and al
mass meetings which arc being held
generally are pointing out that no per
manent sain awaits the average negro
in the North. Il is estimated that fui-
Is 100000 negroes already have left
the Southern states since the north
ward movement began last SUMMER: "
Alluring offers of high wages and
easy work made by labor agents in:alI
parts of the South appear to have met
with a general response from negroes
in all sections. Varied reasons have
been advanced for the apparent will
lingness of so many negroes TO leave
their homes. ......> -: =. =. . r.
A serious shortage of labor in the
cotton fields next spring and summer
is feared if the exodus continues.
When The movement began several
months ago il was not viewed seri-
ously but when labor agents were sac.
cessful in inducing thousands OF ne
groes to go North to work, employers
of labor in the South became alarmed.
Efforts were made to hamper the
agents by law In some cities ordin-
ances providing prohibitive license
fee for such agents were passed. Old
laws were scanned to ascertain if
some means could be found to stay
the migration. These efforts result
ed in slight checks bit in the main
the movement has continued on d
large scale. @.= ~. -.
The negroes were brought in from
the country and small towns to con-
centration points and in many instan'
ces shipped north in trainload lots
After several hundred had been col
leeted at Montgomery. Alabama, some
thing went amiss with the agent S
plans and the negroes were left with.
out money and away from home ii
was then that the situation was first
taken seriously in Alabama. - :"
In most cases the Southern negroes
have been placed where labor. mas
been scarce in the more thickly pop
ulated districts. Reports of their
welfare vary but those (which nave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-20
JACK LONDON"

The soul of genius winged It's flSnt
From mortal frame to stray
In great beyond-where truth is found,
Our world is poor today.
In manhood's fullest prime he stood,
On highest peak of fame,
Wearied with climbing-now he sleeps
Nor answers to his name.
The rugged form of him who brayed
The icepound arctic's shore;
In peace now rests-mid scenes he
loved. i. #. -
His soul-where does it soar?
The mighty brain which formed, con-
ceiveG i. ":,=.... .-:
And teemed with stored lore;
Again will ne'er respond to touch
AS oft it did before. 4
The isles of sunny, fair Hawaii
Shall miss the pictured tale,
Lonely his Valley of the Moon
And each wild mountain trail.
The hills with peoples golden dressed,
Meath trees where shadows meet
Through fernclad dells-the babbling
brook ~-<= -. .....:-
No more will lure his feet.
Thousands with him have nrushed
through snow
And sailed DER surging waves,
Or with him galloped knee to knee
And lived the life youth Graves.
Forgetting for a few short hours
Their needs or twinging pain;
Transported by the red blood's throb
From age to youth again.
In hall of fame-a niche we'll earned
In his by work and grit,
This epitaph beneath his name
He did his little bit"
Nov. "a, 1916. r. S.