davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
MARSHALL AIDS Blue JATs
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Mexico Boy One Of the Defenders Of
State Title in Fulton Friday
Night and Won
SPLENDID SPEECHES MADE
Central Wesleyan College Of Warren
ton, was the Opposing Team in
the Contest

Ledger Special.
Fulton, May Gin the hardest
fought and most spectacular debate
Of the year, Westminster defeated
Central Wesleyan College of Warren
ton, Friday evening in Fulton by a
unanimous decision Of the judges and
thereby winning the state champion
ship. The Blue Jays have won four
consecutive debates this year, each
by a unanimous decision Of the judges
The debate was held at the Court
House and standing room vas not
available.
F. L. Mcclure, Of Fulton and Geo
P. Marshall, Of Mexico, represented
Westminster and made the best
speeches of their collegiate careers
both clinching the debsts in then
rebuttal speeches. After the debate
the Students with a brass band, and
in automobiles, paraded tho town
h~eralding the winning Of the state
championship for the sixth consecu-
tive year.
The judges were Prof. 7. Berry
| Smith. Of Central College, Secretary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
LIKE IupGE E. s. CAN'T

Circuit Judge e. s. CAN'T was a
guest Of the G. o. B. $. Club at q
Smoker" given in his honor on Mon
day evening. This informal affair
gave our citizens an opportunity Of
meeting the new Judge and spending
a pleasant social hour. 1t was a very
thoughtful arrangement on the part
of the Club and a proper compliment
to Judge Can't on his initial visit 70
Montgomery City in an official cap
acity. The judge is a most affable
gentleman. He is a lawyer Of recog-
nized ability and his many years
Of successful practice Of law has well
fitted him for the highly important
office Of Circuit Judge.-MontgomerS
Standard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
WHY | BBREED
POLAND CHINAS
Prize article in Missouri Rursmst contest BY p t. Bruce Of Audran county

the sows to iarrow the first half OF
March and the first half Of septem-
Der. To have best results we always
put each SOW by herself q week or
10 days before the farrows. I feed
them Just a little corn and some slop
made out Of ground oats primarily.
just before farrosfne. and for "a to
80 hours afterwards give only clsar.
pure. warn water. Then the oats
slop is fed and gradually. after a day
or two, a little corn is added. In
about two weeks I give them a sloD
made Of pure shipstun, two parts.
and oil meal. one part, with some
corn so they will learn to crack the
corn as quickly as possible, eontinu-
ing until the pigs are about 30 days
old. Then I quit stopping them and
put them on tankage and corn, in
IsTsssiDg as they demand for the very
best gains. OF course I have them
lon the very best bluegrass. white
clover, red clover or rye p~asturethe
ranch affords. BY the time they are
six months old they will average from
200 pounds to 225 pounds and at Z
months, 24o pounds to 27D pounds.
II then hustle them to market where
they invariably bring top Of their
class. I always aim to market in
April and September or first half Of
October when the market is usually
highest.
had four sows to farrow 40 pigs.
two had Is apiece; n IL and the
bother II. They lost four out Of the
humber, three sows having IL left,
and one IL. These pigs gained rapidly
and we're sold when about Z months
IoId, Weighing 800 pounds. with no
special attention. They brought the
top OF the market. They were March
pigs, and after 10 days old only had
corn with bluegrass, timothy and
white clover pasture to run on. We
fed them slop Of pure shipstuff and
oil meal with corn as required the
first 10 days.
To keep our hogs healthfui we
feed plenty Of wood or cob ashes
with salt added, and sulphur, glau-
Der salts, EPSON salts and coperas.
the three latter of equal parts and
sulphur half as much. Likewise we
give them plenty Of range and pure
water.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
.ChamberIain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-

II have been a sufferer IRON
ltStomach trouble for a number %
years, and although / have used
great number Of remedies recommen'
ded for my complaint, Chamberlain
Tablets is the first medicine that hal
given me positive and lasting relief,
writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencer
port, N. Y. "Chamberlain's Tablet
have done wonders for me and ! valu'
them very highly obtainable ever.
where. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
WY BREED POLAND CIINAs

"I
BY r. I. Bruce, Thompson, Mo.
We as swine breeders are in the
business primarily for the net cash
IL will bring us, and secondarily for
the genuine pleasure it st'es us Just
why we handle an especial breed is
largely a matter Of taste or prefer
ence. Having tried all breeds kept
on Missouri farms except the Berk-
shire and the Mulefoot. I finally con-
cluded that the Black PoIands equal
or excel in all these essential points:
Beauty. immunity from disease and
rapid growth on the smallest
amount CT feed. Polands are as good
rustIers as one could ask for, are the
most nearly uniform in size and
type and prolific enough for the best
results. The sows are good mosa-is
and good suckers. Sold on the mar
ket Poland Chinas bring top prices.
III selecting q boar I choose one
with short head; big. round fowls.
short, thick neck; broad. deep, shout
ders; a good, round. oval back;
straight. full belly; deep and well
sprung ribs; a square, thick. deep
ham; legs short and tapering to the
ground with a heavy bone. and a
long. deep and round body. Sows
must have the same general require
ments. Both sire and dam must have
plenty Of vigor and be able Of trans
hitting vigor. uniform size and con-
formation to their offspring. I look
for breeders that will make near the
half ton mark II fully grown and
fattened. and they must como from
filters Of 10 to IA pigs. Boar and
sows must be easy to handle and the
sows must be gentle and good suck.
lers. We market a cross SOW at the
first opportunity.
I want a SOW to have about "a
pigs and raise them all. I find there
really is more profit in litters Of thil
size than in the more prolific and thu
pigs are Of nearly exact size and big
ger. therefore will get to markei
quicker. There are ne runts MOI
scrubs and the Poland pigs will gain
more on less feed in the same tim'
than any other breed.
I always aim to get two litter
from each SOW a year and breed To-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
clarence Camphell Adyanced

Clarence Campbell, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Chas Campbell of this city, who
has been with the Royal Serum Co.,
Of Des Moines, Ia, is here the guest
Of his parents. He is going to In
dianapolis where he will be stationed
in the future. Mr.. Campbell is max
ing good in his work and his transfer
came as an advancement in the staff
Of the organization
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
rndga Carter il Home

Judge Alex Carter is home from
Chicago where he has been q patient
in Augustanna hospital. Judge Car
ter returned greatly improved in
health and expects to be down town
within a few days, His many friends
Join the Ledger in cOngratulating him
on his recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Notes and Personals.

.HL
Miss Leila Winans left Saturday
for an extended visit in Kansas City.
F. p. Van Ness spent the weekend
with his family on South jefferson
George Marshall Of Westminster
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Emily Gibbs Of Fulton was
the guest Of her parents a few days
this week.
Mrs. Lawrence, the popular guest
of Mrs. c. Al. Barnes has returned
to her home in Columbia
Clay Hudson Of Fulton, was the
guest Of Mexico friends Sunday.
Mrs. Gibbs has returned to Bow
ling Green after visiting Miss Marie
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Myall Of
Liberty, are the guests Of Mrs. Q
B. Morris.
Miss Blanche Cove is the guest Of
Mrs. Uptegrove in jefferson City.
Mrs. Grover Cottingham and Mrs
Cauhape left for their home in Ros
well, N. NJ, Wednesday. Mrs. Dur
kee accompanied them to Kansas City
Miss Isabelle Coons Of Fulton, wa
in Mexico Monday, on her way hom'
from Columbia.
Tom McKeen Of St.-Aouis was Y
Mexico, Tuesday,
Miss Mary Buckner Is visiting j
Fulton.
Mrs. f. S. Wilson and Mrs. 9. {
Hammond went to Sc. Louis Friday
to attend the large pageant Their
that evening in the interest Of tn
Of the Workers Society Of the Chris
tan Church, who are considerini
giving an entertainment Of this sori
Miss Ruth Robertson went to 8
Louis Friday. She will leave mex
week for Detroit where she will b
the guest Of Mr., and Mrs ,. F Rot
ertson.
Tuesday, Ed Williams left for .
extended visit in Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
col. JOHN 5. MosBY, 50, ILL

Washington, D. G., May A. Col.
John s. Mosby, famous Confederate
guerrilla leader in the Civil War, is
i'll in a local hospital.
He is more than SO years old and
his condition was said today to be
more the result Of old age than Of any
particular ailment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
wboopiur Cough.

One of the most successful prepare
tons in use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. $. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes
aOur baby had whooping cough a.
bad as most any baby could have it
Il rave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and il 500 got him WE'LL
Obtainable everywhere. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Mrs. Jack Streif and Mrs. Gallaher
went to TROY 10 attend a party given
there.
Mrs. ]. b. Williams is visiting in
webster Groves.
Mrs. Jim johnson went to SPRING
field. Thursday to attend the suffrage
convention.
~ Moodv n Fulton. was IN Mex-
Ia woanasaav even;nv visiting
fr;o,d.
ssow.rs u congratulations are ex-
,.ndad 81 Mr.. and Mrs. ROY Mills Of
ln,,,,,,h MINI unon the advent OF a
IA s,,nda, the Doth Of April.
MIN M Mas Lillian Morris
...- M,
e.A,rd.v evep.
= : " u~,ns M.rntvy,
ing wa snas q ~-~s' y cI.vslard
ana Al ~. 4a,.h ~ Mas d "a,
H.. Jobp Nc
~ .sssses u M bride. Rev. o
srs;-;at;nc Mrs. Kerbv !,
r.a.ao M usually attrac.
Gu Il ] graduate Of Mcmillan
NY, $50. rsuano and attended
nna NormaI Mr.. and Mrs
n",ss canaau o-ftsrroon for thei,
hefps ~ Uss-,~-a share M K;rb,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l. NO
a a Oh II,
the hne party slsrn .Iurmantsr,
! by MISS 'er'ruus ri c;.- and Mr..
! Mrs Kegan, Kansas ans s "
Robert Misn y .a,sod >
, After the shom' 'I ,,ora. M,
The Gem. Inc guess p.Ia,
Wallace Fry MISSES Ess
Mary bearing, sic'0.,a NJ
Armstrong; 1iauys
I Regan n MRS. m'sa.
Miss GLADYS san Nsss m;.
guests for iuncn' "eanesua IN.
I Ruth Robertson -.
Fry Jr., Richard Myan y
Mrs. Regain Of Kansas oi'y anu ~
Mish Of Virginia. ,
The members OF tne.D.
Baptist Church made aha uieS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
live Commercial Club.

Martinsburg Business Men are go
ing to make possible Saturday after
noon "Moyie" Shows by giving free
tickets to their patrons and custom
ers. These tickets r to be given
by each business man for any special
purpose he may desire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Izora Taylor, colored, who runs 9
pool hall and barbershop in Column
bia, neglected to lock his safe Tues
day night and its contents amount
ling to sl4s were taken from II,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Rheumatism.

If YOU are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain,s Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
New Suits Filed

Suit for divorce has been filed in the
Audrain County Circuit Court by Mrs
Daisy Bell Burgess against Thomas
F. Burgess. The charges are deser-
tion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

A nose, and throat, and trachoma
clinic at woodford Hospital.
Health talks by Miss Linda New
lille. Joseph Severance and Col. Mans
Clothing and provisions supplied
BY churches and individuals were dis
tributed to many families.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
MRS. c. C. HAMMOND HEADS
FEDERATED CLUBS HERE

Mrs. c. C. Hammond was elected
president Of the Mexico Federated
Clubs Wednesday afternoon to replace
Mrs. J. E. Durkee who resigned be-
cause Of her removal from this city.
The matter Of most Importance con-
sidered at the meeting was the clubs
movement to secure an experienced
social service worker here to have
charge Of organized charity work.
Mrs. E. S. Wilson, chairman Of the
clubs Social Service committee with
the assistance Of the other members
Mesdames c. G. Hammond, F. P. Van
Ness, F. r. Sanford, J. w. Dry, W.
w Pollock and H /. Turley, will take
up the matter of receiving assistance
for the work with the churches, City,
County Court and other organizations
here.
The Federation plans to secure a
social service worker who is also a
nurse, and who can watch the health
of the needy as well as their require
ments in the matter Of clothes, fuel
and food.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11


cents Come out South Jefferson st.
T,,ssdav -evan;ny and enjoy YOUR
selves.
SATURDAY.. Mrs. Brett, one Of our
most gracious h-ostesses, asked sever
Al Of Mrs. b. F. Robertson's friends
to have lunch with her at her home.
The table was daintily decorated with
spring flowers.
Mrs. w W. Bolts was hostess for
a "Hobby" party complimentary to
Mrs. B. F. Robertson Of Detroit, Sat
urday. Her guests were Mesdames
G. w. Robertson, z. 5. Wilson, FRANK
Sanford, F. P. Van Ness, X. II. Arnoid
Sr., w. G. johnson w. W. Pollock a.
w Mish and Miss Linnie Allison and
Miss Marie Rose
Miss Irene Garrett was hostess for
the Friday Knitting Club this week.
Her guests besides the regular club
members were; Misses rene hooen'
Louise Willard, Katherine Jarrett
Mrs. Dickey Of FL Paso, Texas, ar
rived Saturday TO be the guest OF Mrs.
j. G. Lakenan, of South Jefferson.
Mrs. i. d. McCue. Of vandalia
snent Friday in Mexico the guest Of
Miss Marie Rose.
~. r,,.t;. ypatts aud son. Elliott.
AMa~.a..s - NJ .nd Mrs. Mitch
~ uh,ta
cx.o,,s hal, ~
uan' s
ehe Y. =" a.Sh.s,,, .fs,;ro
4..~...4. rho o,,osts ware some
u .n's ~ssA Ss paerasb.
o. our mo's $500.
menus VIZ NJ wh;.nar
"s's ~a'
mrs. hoDers Wish W.,
home IN MiuuleDroOA va
Friends q mss MIRIAM oialu
will be glad 70 know she y conVa,s'
cling after a Week OF i'hess' J,
happy smile VIII pc ~ ~
when she is able TO De out again.
Miss Anna VKrassa VIII sNo
graduate recital IN voice a
evening and Will De gree'eo w ~
many friends VINO aomire hei ~
ming manner ana ner SWEEP WY
Miss okrassa mas Deen s'uuss
! Hardin four years. and Is qui'e popu
lar with the stuoen's anu i
She will enter the Chicago ohivels'
| this fall.
. The wedding Oh mrs. Nora lsA
t Underwood 70 Mr. rreuei
Hatch OF st, LOUIS was ah'o
t Sat. afternoon at tne nouns
t underwood's 1atnef' nipies
q on South CLARK avenue V IAN pay
e Tuesday morning az lV'oV'
Der Of friends were invited IN " %
d the handsome imported trousseau -
to learn the wedding Is 70 . yum
home affair although II whi %
most elaborate and ana,
Mrs. Underwood wore 3 wni'e ea'
with old rose trimmings anu i9o'
handsomer than usual. miss ~
e Pearson sat at the dining sapie q
n poured coffee. The table was plc.u
j esque in a lace cloth with a huge -
u piece of lavender lilacs, from whi'
lie arches Of silver stood. Between she
ID hung a tiny bride, over tne ht'
y brides head was fastened tne o
Is, containing the engagement ring. 70
in candles with green shades ana tnr
w baskets Of pink tulle bows added
It. the beautifully appointed table. !
D. wedding Of this happy couple Ius
Ill day will take place at 1880. ~
OF Samuel H. Woodward Of st. Lo'
ST viii officiate. The bride will we
he an imported soft grey SILK v
re crystal trimming and embroioel
all Her hat is gray with ostrich feath'
70 and tiny roses. She will carry
- handsome ostrich fan embedded "
pias After the ceremony TIL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Beauty and the
BEN Davis Apple
BY GLADYS VAN NESS

p,ssident Henry Noble MeCracken
vassar College. says q 10 idea that
|.,uty and brains never 60 together
a mistake. that class leaders in his
Ilere are often pronounced beauties.
ne is discouraeing. Always have
secretly cherished the popular mo-
On that the brains Of beautiful
amen were without fem and void.
has helped me bear with resigna-
an my crown OF thorns and cross Of
o-m,iness. / classified beautiful fe
,.Ies with the Ben Davis apple love-
+, IN form, exquisite in csloring, but
ian their mentality was to expert
oce the same disappointment as go
20 against Ben Davis. Ben has about
. much flavor as q hedge orange. I
oDe the professor is wrong. Why
sould beautiful women have brains7
ne certainly does not reed them, and
bev would be 50 much excess bag
0ep. From Hamburger pink infancy
! the INDECENT old age, the life Of the
smale 'soaker' is a march triumphant.
VERY woyaan is her hand maid, and
very man her slave. Whea q child
M famiiy ssssse themselves into .
Ommittee Of shock absorbers to pro-
oct little bright eyes from the rough
|orners Of a cruel world. She always
has the best room in the house, with
he most windows, for fresh air is SO
GOOD for the complexion. She is al
vavs served with the white meat Of
me chicken. It is 70 easy to digest.
everybody passes her the pie, and
che takes the cake. Her spring out
81 must be purchased first, for she
looks 50 nice in her clothes, and il
.ncb a credit to the family, who thus
,hiue dimly like the moon in hel
reflected glory. AT scbool she is ad'
mired BY all the teachers, particular
" the men. They pass her in hel
GRADES, and funk her plain sister fol
lass cause, for 1t would be q shame
lass male who would mortify thii
habv doll, with dreamy eyes am
droouy lashes. Later on when sh|
rOes to the dance, her program over
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

flows Gay young blades with jobs
and salaries rush her. They load her
down with hot house flowers and up
with Duncan cream. In religion, too.
she is all there. She does not wash
dishes when the "Ladies Aid" give a
twenty-five cent dinner in a vacant
store down town. Neither does she
fight flies, and shake up lemonade in
a booth, fair week for the aWiIling
Wcrkers"-not on your life. The
pastor invites her to sit in the choir
for scenic effect, even though she
cannot sing a lick in the road, and
sinners flock to admire her classic
features and thus expose themselves
to amazing grace. II is a wise pastor
who knows that the average sinner
would rather look at angels than to
hear them sing. She rides the lead
automobile in the flower parade, and
is elected queen Of the May, and fin
ally marries the h~andsomest and
richest man in the community, and
he spends his days keeping her mani
cured and expensively arrayed. Sc
why endow her with brainss Every.
body falls for her anyhow, and it il
a wanton waste to scatter perfume
on the rose or 10 paint the lily.
TolIing the Wedding Bells
The wife Of Louis Ryse Of Sc. Jos
eph, died at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing; before noon Louis had married
another woman and together they at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Ryse No. l
The scenario Of this dual event wa
not given, but it is presumed that tn
bereayed groom BACKED his shoes +
advertise his sorrow and wore purpl
socks to feebly express his apprecia
ton Of anticipated joys. The palpa
tating bride becomingly arrayed !
crepe veil and a wreath Of orang
blossoms. In one hand she carried
large white handkerchief with
deep black border, and in the othe
the key to her new husbands fla
/ The choir sang SISTER Thou Wei
, Mild and Lovely" to the tune Of tn
wedding march.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Charity in Kentucky

The following is the financial re-
port of the Charity Association Of
Versailles, KY, whose organization
is similar to that planned by the To-
cal Federation. The statement shows
plainly how the organization is con
Quoted as well as the sources Of it's
funds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Judge Ragland Of Rails County,
has issued a temporary injunction
against the shipment Of booze in
Rails.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

The conspicuous scarcity Of flags
asUlayed here this, Baby Week, to
denote the presence Of a yOungster in
NE household under three years old,
suggests the thought that Col. Roose-
veil, who win shortly visit Kansas
city to feel the throb Of the political
mise, be invited 70 stop off here and
ureach to the Mothers and Others
nub from his favorite text.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Miss Marie Rose entertained for
lunch, Thursday, Mrs. Regan. Of Kan
sas City. hrs. R. W. Mish Of Virginia
Miss Trix Plunkett and Miss Polite
Cauthorn-
Mrs. +. c. Stoltz returned Thursday
from Ripley, Tenn, where she was
called by the sudden death Of her
brother-in-law.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
The Children Too

AS heretofore carefully laid plans
will insure all the children a bounti-
full supply if high grade amusement
under the direction Of a Children's
specialist. New and novel features
will be introduced. And for th'
grown-ups specialists have been Sc
cured for the treatment Of education
al themes at sessions designed fol
the forenoon hours.
It is coming. Mr.. Graham says i
is the climax to date and a sure win
ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

Nbuunculen, ptc nrn ,,Grniidcn 0urre'
lponurlicn" pitr uiinIiIidI cDrr mlrrael'
maBiA crhnltcu, bnD Bcbc.cM Dcr Sllits
Napun pr Eelcphcn pOer IdlFii;.tA NIL
IAellMna AM nLadatM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

an Ser oentiden 2iiite Oes Eanaonp-
fa.SeeS frell5te, am %. SnIi ooS
oeuticbe 9ouonenboot n@raf bon go
ten iiberraibt bobc, oIs oolieIbe
Gruppen lmOete. Gie u0letta" err
0iinete ioiort Seucr imO 0oS oelitirbe
&ononen6oot Iauf in IS @lmiieu
nabocm eS pergebIid perlndt bate,
81 cnttonhncn Tio u9letto" SER
itrelte onnu ourh ibr 6euer ieinolir
DE 9rnppcM sic e6en 0eIanoet nor.
oen maren Gs iit niht betannt ob
Die Wlonuilboit oeS u@raf bon 90
ten" aerettet pur0e. Cie Selgier
batteu leiue %erIulle.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
9lloc6en (ei6ten gcmim i'm cOufec WO(O.


Berlin pa 2ouoOu, Sment Sn Der Somme eacuo an Der
ulden Nront uS 6rlde @uarif 6ld SOuesaO aGu5id
ieblaeihlageu.
Sun r0nmyc5 mnoH frGHTdc ToriDNc am SblaumOHW Wert
o6l Sleurg bng abgeAaGeH uGrenO oc TrancH uO
utld Ilenrg uuS i'm San gSnDc dte WeuiHue madcH
@uf Der CRunt nN uiG Mngrie bic Snoeuburg rmec
an Gtcu Sees NU 5iNmmeugrodni cbeupueng
ogre guec rFdn GrcrGc in Der gmDe DOn grSg
0ieIc 9uS brngt Der umdc Seri Der Gcnte Nadmiaa Dun
Der Scmu Obeu ScercScus OnSseabu mnrOe auo nem aouH
Subult uad, wic Ost lantct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
9 cut eS &ononcnboota an
oLI. IL

- " - 7 7 " .
SoDre 3. 9(uarit, - Sn elmer
oiii5ieIlen 9Infiiuoiaimg Oes beloi-
iden ariegSomtes miro mitget6eilt,
oaS oelltibc &ononeuboot ,GIrof bon
@0ben" lei 6ei cinem @efedt nit
ocni belgiiheu &ononenboot ,,9}etta~
oui Dem SangonDfa Sec pericntt
woroen. Ter Cert ser N|itt6eiImg
lantet pie ioIot:
uOberitliciltenont W}ouloert tele-
arapbirt ooB oos beloidc aunoueu.
boot ogietto,~ unter Gommanoo OeS
Sieutenanis 2engerto. pd6reuO eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

&opcn6agen oin 2onoon,
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