davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
DirigO.

On account of the heavy rains
and high water the United States
mails failed to reach this town
a day or so last week.
James W. Campbell has been
on the sick list for the past few
days.
The entertainment given by
the Greenbriar school last Friday
was success.
C. B. Epperson, Louisville,
visited relatives here a day or so
last week.
Born, to the wife of Herschel
Williams on the 18th ult., son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wooten and
family. of Greensburg, visited
Mr.. Wooten's parents, at this
place during the holidays.
Rev. H. M. Stotts has remov.
ed from S2arksville to this place.
Gillian Fields. and wife visited
Mr.. Fields parents. at Breeding,
during the holidays.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Mr.. R. G. Borders, who was a very
successful travelling salesman for V.
NJ. Gowdy & Co., for eight years, has
accepted a position with J. Zinsmeis.
ler & Sons, wholesale grocers, Louis
vile. Mr.. Borders was here last Sat-
turday, taking orders from our loca
men, and he will, no doubt, do an ex-
ceedingly good business for his pres
ent employers in this territory.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
A GREAT SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

We viii send the Adair County
News one year. zss'..,-. - = =
The Daily Evening. Post, one year,
The Woman's World, one year, %
Home Life, one year,
Home and Farm, one year,
Peoples Popular Monthly, one year,
= A beautiful calendar for 1916 all for
1925 Ii you want reading matter
now S the time to subscribe. If
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12


lv dry here until the year 1915
when We had lots of rain.
l farmed % acres of land and
| made fifteen hundred bushels
of corn. This is nice country.
but it is little broken about
the CREEKS.
There are lots Of hogs and eat.
tie raised here, an abundance of
corn, oats and. wheat, and the
women raise lots of turkeys.
a.. We are having the incest
weather l ever saw for the time
of year.
George Harmon,
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
A tard Of, Thanks.

The undersigned wishes 70 extend
her heartfelt thanks TO the kind peo-
pie of Adair aud Green counties, who
so kindly assisted in searching for the
body of her husband, Flave fairfield,
who came to his untimely death by
drowning, on Dec. 18th; while at,
tempting to ford Russell creek, which
was very much swollen @
Mrs. Flave fairfield
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Robert E. Lloyd, who has had
charge Of the Patterson Hotel, james
town, for about year, has 1retireri
from the business, and Er.s Lee A
Lawless is now in charge. Mr.. Law.
less is very companionable gent.
man, and 1T is predicted that he wi
succeed as hotel man. He is ais
circuit court clerk OF the county q
Russell. -.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
Notice..

J. M. Kearnes is now located in his
new machine shop in Columbia on the
lot which he purchased from Smith &
Conover, known as the exchange lot.
He is now ready to do any and all KIND
of repair work on either steam or gaSs
engine, automobiles, farming JIM ple-
ments, horse shoeing, etc. Give him a
call. 9-3t
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
Boards and Fence posts fol, sale at
Casey Jones StOre.
7-tf.

We are sorry TO learn that Mr.. Lo-
rem Phelps, of jamestown, has been
critically ill. He got one of his hands
skinned recently while playing basket
ball, and blood poison set up. He was
some better last Saturday, and it is
hoped that he will continue to i'm
prove until he is fully restored.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Mr.. U. n. Whitlock, of Bliss, this
county, met with a serious accident
last Friday night. He was returning
from Campbellsville, and a few miles
out from that town, his buggy was
ditched, and Mr.. Whitlock was thrown
violently upon the pike, A large cash
was cut in his forehead and he was
otherwise bruised. DR.. N NJ. Han.
cock dressed the wounds. .s-,s
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Samuel Theopilus Walker, a native
of Adair county, died recently at For
est City, I'll. He was an uncle of Mrs.
G. S. Harris and was nearly sc years
old. Biography will be published next
week
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
From Arcola. Missouri.

lam taking The News and ]
like it. Isee letters in it from
others who have left old Ken
lucky and have concluded to
write.
/ left Kentucky five years ago
and came to Missouri. / like all
right, though Il has been awful
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Each meeting of the week of praye
the gatherings going from church !,
church, was we'll attended, ,saDd MAJ
good talks and several able discours.
were delivered. The weather WI
ideal throughout the week. AN IT,
ministers in town participated, ali
several laymen.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Robert and Alfred Gum charged
with shooting man named Daniel,
at Speck, Taylor county, were tried
at Campbellsville last Wednesday.
One OF the boys was acquitted, the
other one fined $50. Mr.. L Z. VIM
frey defended them.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

During the year 1915 there wer+
S66 dogs listed at 81 per head in Ado 4.
county. During the year farmers a. ii
praisers we're allowed by r the fisc
court 1914. 80 for sheep killed by dog,
leaving a balance in the hands of t :,
treasurer S251. 10 for futures paymenr :
for killed sheep.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
To the People Of Adalr County.

We will furnish you oil drums at
$4.25. Oil, so gallon lots, 13cts. Also
we are headquarters for all country
produce. Durham g. Hurt
5-6t
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
Card Of

We wish to thank all our friends
for their many kindnesses to US in our
recent bereavement and for their SYM
pathy with US in our loss Of husband
and father.
%.e-. Helen Helm .
Roy Helm.
Aubrey Helm.
Ellie Helm
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

During the month Of December,
1915 and January and February, 1916,
we will send the Louisville Daily Her
aid and The Adair County News one
year each for 1925. ''''r If.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Welby Williams, W. J, Beard, N.
II. Moss, " E Bryant, A HUM
were named by Judge Herriford as
the Board of supervisors, out Mr.
Williams was taken sick on Thursday,
and 10 n Conover was appointed in
his stead. The board has been at
work since last Monday week
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
For Sale.

A boundary of $50 acres, 40 acres in
good bottom; 200 acres in wood. Will
sell for Sl1.00 per acre. Rather than
rent, will sell at s11.O 90 per acre, as I
will leave in the spring
1926 ]. D. Eubank, Purdy, Ky
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
A General Stock of Goods fC
.326sL Sales Z 2! &c

-- -: 3 s-t --''3s --~"--r| r. ---,f .
| desire to sell my entire, stock Of
dry goods. The business is being con
,ducted in one of the best Ebusiness
houses which will rent The stock
is clean, and The purchaser will be
.givena bargain. a.
= -1s.5 .yE.ga Mrs. w. L. Walker.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Mr.. Ernest Harris and family have
removed to the frame dwelling, on
his fathers farm, and the former will
turn his attention to farming.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
Farm for Sale.

Ny farm containing 200 acres, three
miles northeast of Columbia, and one
mile from Campbellsyille pike. Call
on me w. R. Williams.
l0-5t
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
Additional Locals.

Mr.. L. G. McClister has sold his
farm, in the Fairplay country, to
Chrisman Powell for 81, 900. Mr. Nc
ClisGer has rented the residence, on
Bornar Heights, formerly occupied by
Mr.. j. NJ. Kearnes, and will remove to
Columbia next week.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12
fOXeS

81 so TO S4.OO each; Coons S1.25 each
Grey Squirrels 25c. each. Send them
TO W T. HODGEN, =.
Box 232, Campbellsville, KY.
l.tf --f. tF
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Fifty thousand boards for sale at
Casey Jones Hore..sx.1
...-.s-.-..--. EFF
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

Mr.. Z. K. Handley, Nashville, was
here few days ago
Mr.. John O. Alexander visited our
merchants few days since
Mr.. W. P. Nunnally, of Horse Cave,
made his regular trip to Columbia
last week.
Mrs. G.. B. Smith was quite sick sc "
ersl days of last week go. p,
Mr.. W. B. Patteson was laid up
with lagrippe afew days of last week.
Mrs. j. d. Todd, who was sick sever
al weeks, has recovered go.
Mr.. l. e winfrey, of this bar, had
business in the Taylor circuit court
last week.
Mr.. j. T. Sanders and Mr.. Dave
Watkins, of Hardin county, we're here
on business the middle of last week.
Mr.. E. O. Stone was in Adair all
last week, selling tobacco.
Mrs. W. T. Mcfarland and Miss
Alma Mcfarland were quite sick a
day or two of last week.
Mrs. J. W. Coy was on the sick list
last week.
Mr. B Fl Gilpin called to see our
grocerymen a few days ago
Mr.. W. H. Goff is here from Month
cello, ...
W. II Sandusky was in Louisville
last week.
Mr.. T. c. Taylor has been in Co.
lumbia and ont in the county for sew
eral days.
Mr. John Young, who lives in the
Joppa country, who has been quite
sick for some time, is improving.
Mr.. J. f. King, Creelsboro, was at
the Hancock Hotel few days since
Mr.. Jacob Nelson, Greensburg, and
Junius Nelson, Curran, ILL.,, were here
last Thursday,
Mr.. P. V. Cundiff and daughter, of
Miami, were in Columbia, shopping,
last Thursday.
Mr.. T. W. Potter, Rapid City, S.
D., was at the Hancock Hotel a few
days ago.
Mr. w, d. Bradshaw, who spent the
holidays in Adair county, returned to
his home in Georgetown last Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Hovious, who has rooms
at the hotel, has been quite sick for
ten days.
Mrs. Sarah A. Miller, Crocus, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. n. Miller.
Mrs. M. E. Durham has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
CampbelsvilIe and EIizabethtown.
-, lMr. S. l.. Kinnaird, of Red Lick,
,yawas visitor of DR.. Menzies lastweek
d Mr. A. AZ. Huddleston spent Friday
j night IN Columbia, en- route home
10 from Liberty court. .
El-- Mr.. s. H. Mitchell was laid up last
week with lagrippe.
Mr.. T. J. PelIey, of Pellyton, was
in Columbia first of the week.
Mrs Sarah Barger, who is at the
home of her son, Mr.. NJ. o. Stevenson,
is in critical condition.
Clara Catherine, little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs ]. W. Young, has been
very sick for several days.
Mr.. J Fl. Ritchey and his daIgh'
ter, Miss Aleene, of Burkesville, Wis.
tied at the home of Mr.. John Lee
Walker last week, Mrs. Walker being
a daughter of Mr.. Ritchey.
Miss Jenuye Mcfarland left Mon.
day morning for Vaughn, New Mexi.
co, where she has an interest, and
where she expects to remain for the
next fourteen months Her many
friends hope that she will be blessed
with good health and return at the
appointed time Miss Alma McFar
land who is a sister, accompanied Miss
Jennye as far as Indianapolis, she be-
ing a pupil in conservatory of music
that citV
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

C. G. Jeffries sold G. E. Smith, of
Font Hill, a two year.old Jersey COW
and calf Tor $50.
The Adair County news., 1916-01-12

77.tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
&arranaa Dad lad aeiueaert, Ooa Nrntnfnn !

p6reoens Gonieren5" 81 lntcr6cihncn ulo 6ot neue
@ordldgc qcniodlt 0oS mB ulbeomot Sic 5duIo
oeiitidjer .Elottcr4 ienl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
SnSesfSae.

glm %. 9e5embcr 2oniia &. 8dt, 9lr. "a,
Siioig8oibiueionsSn 70 Sabre ali
glT 80. @e5cmber 2uniia Batter, gtr 30S,
eii0EAolic e rnGc 10 Sd0rc olt
Vim 26 Ne5eliber 8erirGm u. 9enll, 9lr.
1927, neutrality-suspicious., 90 Sabre alt
glnI 23 December Ola Snbinc, ,SBruclitidhcS
@oipiial 90 Sabre alt
Ni1 "a. December NnHa 0ariun, Nir. 1874,
Eff Gbafcs Sirube, 81 Sabre AT
glm 20. DECEMBER Charles n. 3iimaH ST.,
St Soiepbs 0ofpitd 20 Sabre alt
glnI 20, DECEMBER gGtban gutmaR, ,ll,lpn
&roieiant Infltmarb" 10 Sabre Gli
Wm 26 Sc8embcr 9iuanlt 8. SjiHtcrueini,
lir. SOL 0dtorglDeme, 96 Sabre alt
Vim 20. Ge3einber 2crOp n. Jacobs, llr. 1922
Gcuoenbauf fSiraBe "a Sabre alt
Nul %. DECEMBER 3amt1 g. 2Ogdt, 9ir,
$500, 3eans@peniie, go Sabre ait
glm "a. Dc{emDcr Caroline Wiei5iug, 9ir.
ol9, fGaiilefStrabc, 10 Sabre ait
glm "a. December Helle Nfelfer, M 1f2,
glos@ artoH StrdBe, "a Sabre alt.
glul % EpJembcr Wubert yloie, Sr., 9r. 40,
GftoGulburp StrgBe, 46 Sabre alt.
glm 90 De5eirber SargG GuuHocrs, 9tr 3iT,
oGuHcun StraBe. co Sabre nlt.
glm 2h. 3e5enlber @eDrae u. Gpacl y'r.
27lO. TiooD glOcuuc. 81 Sabre alt.
glnr e6. december Minnie 24alace, yir 2403,
Gftgaianetie ApcHue 80 Sabre alt
Vim 20 NescHbcr HiiSabetn gsalthcr, VT.
1927. 28ci Saratoga StraBc. 6t Sabrc alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
(SIiinhcth Wnrf.

Gs itarb am 26 December 1916 GniabstH
gnrt, eeliebie Satin oeS rerItorbener Wlarlin
Surf EaS MeerdbniB ilHoei gu dreitag,
Nr. 25, SI,9ianban. straBe. aus itait. Qci.
ictuug oui oem pGeoor ll'5rcoboic"
(SeS9T-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Instead. the Imperial Government
insists upon a conference, knowing
that the allies have peremptorily re-
fused to so into a conference in ig-
norance OF the terms that Germany
would advance
But in the same issue and on the
same page the World prints the fol-
lowing special dispatch from Wash
ington
Washington, Dec. 27.--"There Is
good reason for believing that Presi-
dent Wilson knows in q general way
the terms on which Germany will
make peace. II Is known that the
President has been in close touch
With Ambassadors Gerard at Berlin
and Page at London. 1t is regarded
as certain that the tenor of the
terms has come into the Presidents
hands. No official confirmation,
however, can be obtained
The substance OF the German de-
mands has been in the hands OF
Count Won Bernstorff for several
days. They cover the propositions
advanced when the German peace
proposal first was published
1t is said tonight that these ap-
proximately are the concessions Ger
many is willing to make:
The restoration OF Belgium, ge-
ographically and economically. This
includes payment for all damages to
persons and property. IL carries an
admission that the raid on Belgium
was Illegal, but made absolutely cs-
sentiaI through military necessity.
Tho complete evacuation of France.
The evacuation OF Russian terri
tory now held by the German armies.
IL is understood Germany win aban-
don the demand for an independent
Kingdom of Poland and Iithuania IL
antagOnism proves too great.
These only indicate the possible
concessions Germany is ready to
make.
In return Germany would insist:
That all her allies retain what
they possessed at the beginning OF
the war.
That her colonies be restored.
These indicated terms represent q
material modification from those
originally promulgated in German
circles here.
Indeed. some Of the Great Brit
aims assistent diplomats in Amer
lean newspaper Offices are bunglers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Continental ntS slucdios.

Tic yaolnitc 3citng1 miro ecIcaeutj Don Der
Deutidc HcNierung ais 5pradjro6r bcutbt Ituo i9rc
Nltt1elpo ooB Die 9lbiict porlicGc, sic erobcrtcn
batdlcn Ercpin5eu an 9itBono 5riid5uocben nm
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per0ient oo1er 9codiiTg gSetn cs NIT Scr 9naobe
ene Hhtigfcit Dabcn ioIte, 10 miro oos oDnc 3meife
cinc 9cr0c Gnttditihlng fir Oas oeitidc Bolf jeii,
oos cS iebr tuer cmpfiioen pirO, Uem sic 2eutidcn
w ocn badlcn &ropin5cn picocr imtcr ooS ruiliIdc
&cd 8uriidfcDrcn nliiiicn.i &enu nifi spingenoe
Grnoc porIieaen oaF 0addlono IN oiecr Siniht
nodgeucl nn, idlcnt clc olde Notif ors RcidJS
taV9lcrS eutpHcnlal lulo 8medos 81 iein ocil 0aad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Mdt eeiteM.
@eraebIidss @emilen 6er britiiden NNpyen8


Ger @criud) Ger brtiiden SDpbeus in ben &e0of
toueu omeritoniider 3eititugM unO uutcr ocn 3e
tmas Gorreiponocuten in Nobinetou. oic gSotc oeS
4rdi0enen g1iLou oil oc straightforward ais cine on
IeutldanS qerdtetc @orniuq bir5uIteacu iii III Der
gbot erbcterno. Seit pielei Wlonotcn lit pom 4ro
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0cn ser &ricg cpentue uerongcr pcr6en uiiroc 9SoS
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ouiipelcn iid ciacnilid pobl oenfcu noGcu2 aonnen
Sic nidt cuiebct Dob c Den GrGioeltcn olS cmcu
lpo0rer Teufcl III Meuheuacitolt bineLcn inoem lie
oe 0erind) nodleH sic in Der adjeu g9clt olS Srle
oeusbctrebnq ou9eioBtc @aohulg OeS Nrdloentc
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ten IN oeu S{reg biu5uitclcu2 &or 5ebn Monoen mar
cS 0Ncn Qehmgen oeu Erdii0cnten gimitig 5u Itimme
fit sen Guttrtt in 0cn &riea Der 0ongreb lulo
Ictihon0s 9lodgeben oerbilteten Oen UerbdngnBuo
len SMritt Seitocni bat Der 9rGiioai aud oe Stin
me oes @otes DernonuucL Die eutihieoai geaen areg
1T sem Sdlnawcrt: sd babe Gudl oeii 6ricoeu
crboltcn aob ibm Die fir icnc @eoerDobl crioroer
hdcu Stumcn I'M 8eiicn Gr miro id nd)t 8lun
8ucitcn W2ole bon Den @ritenfncdten orGlern lacn
Gr mro oc- @eiAdte cnen Nomeu uitbt aIs oen
cues W3ouitruMs iIberlicierH woaeG. Gas proe CT
abcr tbim uenn er Iein 9ono in Den Sfrieg itrdt nad
ocm Ct ii Der grlit ser go3cu @lehbeit ourdD lenc
9lotc an Ole Ariegilbrcnoen 0c &offiulng ouf b1lo
acn Sric0cn crmcdt Dotc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Naa @erlaltem Oer gLfhen60ric Nentct nidt

Dab eS Den britdlcn SDpbenS IN ouieritoniifen SIC.
oatticncn ocuocn miro bic 6rieOeusbcmcGme cin5l,.
0oinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
asr arIc0c t0mmt q Iaht idl nidl metr anf0aItsu

Der Sricoe fOmmt Init iid uidlt mebr aMfbaIteu.
9esuqnebmcn0 ouf oic 8ebauptuIg Der brtiidlen
SiLf5 GiDlonaten IN ocn Gc6uttionen umcrtoniider
3eihlnqen bic glntiuort Der Wittendbtc a Oe 6ric.
0cnsnotc oes HrdOentcn ci eire oirettc 3uidiuel.
ung cincS @OrbIugeS, Dob Die IrCglbrcnoeu ibre
SIregs5ielc befount geben ioltcn agteu mir geeri
All 0iccr 5telc, pic c oenn ,peu t0nnteli OBJ lld)t
Sic WltteIndde Dem Frdiioeuteu I'M Tcrtrauen ibrc
Observation-Disclosures mittbeiIeu mroen nnO iest
fommt dpon ns @oibinetou Die Nadridt, IS Id0cn
begrinoctc ltriodcn fir bic Nniiabmc Dor ooB ocr
8raii0ent idon nit 0en Srie0enSbc0iugugcn Der Ylit
tclm1Ate ncrtrau lci.
Cbue 3ueifcl meB man ouG III 2onooil unter fpcl.
den 9eOfngungcn sic DlttclmGdte 5llu 5ricoeusihuB
bercit no u0 b6t man fe bort fiir aruebmbor. ySir
uicocrbolef uliere geiier berctS gedBerte glriibt
0aI Die SrieoensbcpegnG cine ldon Dor lonaerer 3eit
iein einpcfGOete ILL., Gin Sdritt III oieier 84titng
mar Ger 8idtritt Ns1uitb's lmo Oie Grbebuua bon
2lopo George gum %rcner pon Gnalono 2loDo
George ltimmtc 5p1r aud III ocn Ton Asqutb'S Cit
onB Der vpreiiBudlc Militorisnrs er pcrrittet mcr
0eH miiic cbc an yrieoen geondt ueroc tonrc; obcr
cr prod nir 5un 6cnltcr binois oeni Slop0 George
lit feiner pon oen DlGuucrl Die OIL apreiBiiden Wiis'
litorigni9~ cin llcbcl iebct @pr S1a Sobrcu, an
2S yuli 90s ioete 2lono George Der 0unals britt
idier Sdlntfdi5er mar, o Dem icb5ebnten @eltfric'
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@ol Rrudrnums prcdleno. oos in Gnqlan0 ais ciilc
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finnci an iic nidtlD ln0 bc5iglid ser oentdcn Ni.
itnncli ou 2ouoc ogtc cr; ogSic iir ms Die 6otte
10 Ut fit Tcluidlnno Die glrlcc bic cn5ae &crtbc
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Iaudlono'S geoarapbdlc Gage 5miidlen amei tortcH
W3ilitormahtcn ofnlertian ilno logc oann portlid1
uglngGionnncn pr 6ciGllOcu ms III ener gIeitct
Saee g8r1c uiS oos nht 1ngitigen2 @iir0en mir
Hdt bnlcn2 gSirnen mir inns aidt bauoiinen2 --
NotiirGd miirocn mir ooS t9imr Ger aobinets.
iucbiel III engalo mor elmer Der einlccnoen Shrittc
iiil oie Scrbeiii6rns OcS 6rieOais Der bisber bon
oer Reacrnn1 GclpnItam uuteroritdten 6reocnsltin'
mpnG ii Gueono miro iett erlaIbt iid mcngcidrdntt
5lI duBerl Scr 6rieoensgcoonte licgt in Der Suft;
q lit 10 Oif mic ser Ncbel Der iber 2onoou bdngt;
g Ut anuiogh, bnl 5u cntgebeu,~ fobclt cilt amcr.
tnuidcr Correspondent bon 2Ouoon berfbcr iino Der
britiidc Senior lien OaS SUI!
Scr Jrcoc fonnit. Sc lit mlblos, ooB uicrc bril-
tildcn GDpbenS IN om muerifnniidcu NeOaftionen id
obmibcn bu oilf5ilbaIten Gle boiiocIn nitt I'M Gin
tlang nut ocncn wcldcn iie 81 Oicten oermciucn 0ic
mobtcn engIGuocr icBner oei Grieocu 6erbe uic cbe
olc N0licr GuropoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

2cr rtuaniidJr ScSsmo ser Nlittcuadtc 1T uulcn
oct mclOct Berlin Sp5iu gebfs jet uod Soc
O0cr uah Salonifi?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
9of bic Greasuodridten nidlt aasnis5r BON Ocul

GaN Die MriegSuadDrdlten ndt Gll5Niejr BON Ocm
6ricOenStbemu IN Sdocu geitclIt uer0ei oofilr orot
6eIondrhal Wlodenlcn ollf Dem rltt1niiden Strcgs
hnnploBe Sem Eng Dergebt obne iueitcren Sort
hrt ocr pcrbnloetrn Strctfr1itc olf sic beBorabIdc
@reii5c 81 ulo oBne petere 3ermirbnlo ser c5egner
hci iueld1cr oic Nmoncn po1l foun cine 9louc ulcbr
piee; ibrc 9tcoerIogen fonnen 70 gut mic ponIt1l-
oig OH bic rilii9e Hedning eeictt mer0eu @eiter
moren cs meocr iber itlftollien0 Gjcfonocnc sic en
9eadt ulirOen. Cine feinc 9lbpciehmg bot aud, Oas
Seegefedt in 0cr StroBe bon Iorcnt qebradt no oic
Gcerrcid]er lid mieOer oen All }n9l ser 5Mffc neit
bcrlceener 5talienern mebr ols gcpoAien 5eigten
@S bcribrt brinoDc toniid, ooB Stolicn untcr Oel
1yS0eriod)er oes 6rc0cs7 nit ain loiitcitcn h qe
boroct ilno lc6tin @ine madt bic lebtcu geIc cner
&cBrfGbgcn 5uumnc 81 iturren nobel id)on oli Die
AHtie9uiobrigcu 5riidgc9rficn pcroen nuB (g9bl)
--O--
Seit Die gniien i'm periiidJrn Or6ict bon Seu Cir
fen tld)iia pcrbolen mer0e iino iic BORT anftcr oe
iporocn Gincr aus Geberan in Moibiuatou eugctroi
leucn Scpeldbc 5uolgc bobc &Blono lid eutidcOcit
mat ol5l plump por5lgcben iorocrn 9eriicn ou eli
llen lorgonercn Mcee otSllipeicn Su lit bclhlo
lcn iporocn IN gpro @ercn Oas dl6nc SSiItitit ocr
aolofcr ole uter oci Gtgcborencu oi5uucrGcn, be5m
ons6lDepeu lIno ctu6uiiibrer. Sore 3obl oIl porIG
ll9 iO,OUO Vai betroge mo rliiiidc Gff5ierc 0ic
nc peIeDll0en louet no bcretS obgeionot moroe So
meroen dmod)e Toter BON ben NQiirtcn behbt (ggbl
%dtrrden Gar ipridjt aud uir usnm HenTtcr bin.
ouS9 meu or ertort Die 3et iilr 5rieoersuntrrbono
lnlgen lei nod ldAt gcfonlmcn Gr min sod, fdlcr
lid nidt uartcn polcr bis @odcnicn CociIa beett
bnt2
GarraHja fat id seiueiesrt, Oos Yrutofua Ser
o6rieoens Goneren5" 81 rnter6edncn iuo 6at neue
@uribldgc acnodt 0os mlB mbeonot Sic sd)uIo
oeittidler u4lottcr" ienl
--0 0-~-----
GaS %crGnltCn Scr glftienbOrfc Scntct nidtt an,
ooB es Sen britid)cn SppbenS III dmerifoniid)en SIC.
onttonrr gcu0en miro, oc 6rieOeusbemcGne ciu5lt.
oolnmen
--~--0------
Gcr rnutaniidr 5cOsns Ser NittcImadJtc 1T uoIIcu.
oct mcloet Berlin. @obiu gebts jet uudJ Cocia
oocr uaf Snlonifi2
~-----0--
@as ms StcrbIidcn ndt glacs paiiren fann: Sier
~ Baltimore pllroc oeitern ciil Nldn i'm Qett uoi
oer site bcrHauu Gien6ite notirIidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

%dtrrdyen Gar ipri@t aud mr. usa,n 6eniter hin.
a0 mcnn er crtlort oie 3eit iir 5rieoenSntrrbono.
liul9en lel nod lHdt gcfoulfcn Gr pia Oo1 iirDcr.
lid' nldlt mortcn moucn big @odcnicn COeiu bcicbt
Bo2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

SSaS ms Stcrblidcu ndJt gacS paiiirGn fonu Sier
y Baltimore mlroc 0eltcrn ciil @&dun i'm @ett pot
oer Nlge iioermoulIt Sienbiee uotiirdll