davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why Is man and woman. half the
time, feeling nervous. despondens
worried, some DAYS headachy, dun and
unstrung; some days really incapaci.
tated by illness.
IL we all would practice inside-hath.
ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands of
half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea.
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of all the waste
which II accumulates under our pres.
ent mode Of living For every ounce
oil food and drink taken into TIE system
nearly an ounce OF waste material
must be carried out. else It ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as it Is to clean
tie ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
not, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation Of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women. whether
sick or wen, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, glass OF
real hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate In II. as harm.
less means OF washing out OF the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tlie
indigestlble material, waste, sour bi,e
and toxins; thus cleansing sweeten.
Ing and purifying the entire allmea-
tary canal before putting more fooa
into the stomach
Millions OF people who had their turn
AZ constipation. bilious attacks, avlg
stomach, nervous days and slacp'gss
niahts have become real ctankg abau'
ire morning inHide.hath a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate win not
cost much at The drug store, bnt Is
sutiicient to demonstrate to anyone,
l's cleaneingI swcetenng and freehen
ing effect upon the system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
Danger Signal

" the fire ben should ring would
You run and stop it or 70 and help
TO put out the fire. II is much the
same way with a cough A cough is
q danger signal as much as fire
bell You should II o more try to
suppress 1t than to stop fire bell
when # is ringing but should cure
the disease that causes the coughing
This can nearly always be done by
taking Chanberlain's Cough Remedy.
Many have used II with the most ben
oficial results IT is especially yalu-
able for the persistent cough that so
often follows bad cold or an attack
OF the grip Mrs Thomas Beeching.
Andrews Ind. writes During the
winter my husband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Us the best
medicine for breaking mp these at
tacks and you cannot get him TO
take any other" Obaiuable every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
Both Were Harvard Men

One touch OF nature may make the
whole world kin as some poetic soul
Nas observed. but at least the touch
Of the mahogany bar has frequently
brought ehums oi other days into
ouch with each other, as was proved
IN the Hotel Astor last night Henry
Brennan OF Saugus, Mass was order
ing some liquid refreshments when
mother man entered the place and
stood beside him. The newcomer
appeared TO be lonesome so Brennan
asked him to have q drink Here's
20 old Harvard, said Brenan, as he
raised his glass BY iove, the new
conner shouted Are you a Harvard
man?' Yep" said Brennan. Glass
'9G' The stranger grasped Brennan
by both shoulders. q thought you
'0oked familiar Henry" he declared
when he regained his voice Don't
YOU remember me?' Why yes
Brennen returned You're Henry
Brice" Then followed a general iub
ilaton Ii turned out the pair had
bcen college ehums back in Harvard
and had not seen each other since
heir graduation some 20 years ago
Brice hailed from Ayoca. Pa, and
came here to see the Yale-Haryard
game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
WHAT is A womAN's BUSINESS

4
81 can't understand it, Janet. II
.eems folly to me Mems business
is to take care of their wives and
women's business is TO take care of
the home
The speaker was Beth Woodford. O
cousin of the Temples. and. through
them a more or less intimate ac-
amlntapce Of mo stcduans one
mover somehow thmeht of Mrs
Woodford as aan intimate friend
sno mtondod Nor canstic criticism,
Ito No f,iondly rhcy wore invartabl,
dos,gnoa for somo ono,s ocood nm
knew a,wavs lon her victim rufflod
aisconr,red or anarv acoord,ng H.
nor dtscoeiion
~yor mich, .s wou sow re,I,od
r.re, holdnr Mar roson,nept ~
io,sb on,, mons ,,od. s hunting
or1 atinc onl arb,irv n ,soa +
lna pa a..n,,.,tan has n,,.n ro.
o.,or n,.nos ,o do nin. n,,.nsoa
a.n. ~. n,,,,oo u,a. a,a,,.
,.,,..o, -, r.,1 o,., .,iar nam
,.,,,a. a,o.
nnf n,a, Dim, ,n at,.,,., ,,.n.
.ao,, .i, pnm a,t.n, ,.. ~. -,
.n !. na,1 ,ra,,oi,,. ,o.r,,,n,
a,,,.,aa homo u.,d nioh, ,.,a,
,o,,ar u,.o n,, ,.,. ,,.a,o a.
.,taa t.a, - rant an, an, I'm,
nro. ,onos No,or .n,o,,no hn,
,,, wor, worp wors, you.d ho d g,e.,
a.., n.,,. o,r ,n.a rora v,,nnlo
no, ,o,.o ana h,hyr
49,. r,un,,., l,r.t.u5 Ia, f.,
!, , - ,u.. h.. na.a,,
........ n.. ,,.n1..3n said t.oot co.
.t,,,,, ri,.a
u,.,..... .a,,... ..,.a. a.. .ao,nn ,,oa
NUS. ..., e4..l s,r ,,. .a, i,.,..
MAI. ...i.. MA, !, INA ,no,p
49, .,, 49,. - 49,. ,,.,,
- t t,,,a.aan -
,, u..a,.n1 a,,o.o h,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04


tone and life, ! could rot have got
ten along without it, Ol course, |
recommend it, Mrs. CARRIE Bba.
TOW, All No. Grand Ave, Enid. Okla.
Thousands upon thousands Of moth.
eIs, wives and daughters in every
section Of this great country, who
have rogained health, vigor and cheer
iul disposition after months Of misery
and even despair, are the ones Who
truly appreciate the marvellous rcstor.
atiye power Of Dr. pierces Favorite
Prescription.
Every woman Who has reason to
believe that backache, headache, un-
natural pains, low spirits, sleepless
nights, Irregularities on caearrhal
condition is caused BY p derangcment
OF the womanly iunctons. owes it TO
herself and dear ones 10 speedily over
come the trouble before general
breakdown causes permanent prostra-
ton.
Dr. Pierce's Fayor Prescription ia
o non-alcoholie romcdy taas any all.
ing woman can safely taAa because il
is prepared from roots oHA b9fks with
pure glycerine, containing tonic prom.
erties oi tue moot pronounced char.
acter.
1t is not secret remedy because
W. ingredients aye printed on wrsnnar.
yet Dr Fierce s tJscnte rresrription
% DAY elther In liquid Oh tablet form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

The Ozark Trails convention AT
Oklahoma City evidently aPpre-
ciatcd the presence Of l25 students
of the Geary high school JUDGING
from the reception they received.
Coin Harvey, president Of the as
sociation, said when they entered
the auditorium: This conycn-
tion is great education for the
young folks and I'm glad they are
here. | wish other high schools
were represented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

proofs Of progress. We have to tear
down in order to build up
81 should think you'd long for a
litte social life and and maybe, a
baby or teo like Cora Temple That
is a woman's business
But not necessarily that alone,
persisted Janet refraining from
pointing out Belts Sosn cnildless
ness IN good time that tooa may
be my business
"You can't do both" snapped Beth
Janet smiled cant p" she said
and changed the subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
Letter from the husband of a self

Letter from the husband Of self
ode mother to their joint daughter
who is always being bulled into hav-
ing her vocal chords insulated for
choir practice and other agonies. My
dear daughter Come home Your
mother has run me ragged with her
society stuff If she has to have az
accamplice would rather II was you
accomplice | would rather it was you.
any more because its pebblean or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

Bishop + p Mouzon arfaigned
picture shows, card playing and
dancing at the Muskogee confer
ence. lie also complimenied The
ministers in these words The
MethJ list church is being disl
credited by the improper nay
the vile conduct Of ministers who
have sworn TO consecrate their
live up to their VOWS. / intend 70
parently are not even trying TO
live up to hteir vows intend TO
sget such unworthy examples ont
sof the conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

While food and clothing have ad
Yanced In cost. # Is well for the sicl,
that the prices Of such reliable fam
nv remedies as Foley Kidney Pills
are not increased Foley Kidney
Pills cost little and relieve backache,
pains in sides and loins sore mus
cles stiff joints, rheumatic pains and
bladder trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
cnllnhed Fifteen Years

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night are relieved by
Folevs Honey and Tar r. f Hall,
Mabe. Va. writes For Is years
was afflicted with a troublesome
bronchial cough and irritation OF the
throat. Foeys Honey and Tar re-
lioved me. and after taking one bot
tic the cough ceased Sold every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

George Bishop of t'ordcll, okla
homa, gave the Ozark Trails con
vention delegates the benefit ol
his experience in keeping two
miles Of road by his Washita conn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

Favorite Prescription
for some 20 years
| was living in Lib.
eral, Kansas. My
husband said it was i
wonderful medicine,
because with it |
could do my work
and without it I
could not. II
Strengthens the dis
tinotiyely female or.
,,,,4 .l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

FIR THE actor YOU speak Of is not
oon III pictures because he died sew
rral months ago His name was Ar
thur Johnson. and he was indeed a
very capable and torcetul player with
the Lubin forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

a cynic is merely a sentimental't
to whom lite has been lavish with
lemons an idealist who happened to
be plucking thc flowers Of imaeina
tion when the sprlnkling cart OF
fate came by.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

Please, maamn said servant,
there's a poor man at the door with
a wooden leg"
Why, Bridget answered the mis-
tress in a reproving tone what can
we do with wooden legs? Tell him
we do not want any"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

It is believed by Wayne Glover
that Harry Matcheu has stalled
around at work long enough to ac-
tually go to work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

Mrs Hugh Cook, Scottsville n Y
,avs About five years ago wher
ve were living in Garha't y. Y.
'octored two OF nv children suffer
NJ from colds with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found il Just as
represented IN every way. It prompt
ly checked their couqhng and cured
their colds quicker than anything
ever used" Obtainable everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

Cattle Dehorn neatly done.
Sawed or clipped Zone L-515.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
lVarsna'sl. 2 s''sas IN : -
I'd / " n e +
S tor | G $ 8,

Little Helen Whose bathing OK
perlence has been limited 70 me 0a'"
mh at homeJ TAKE me out mum
fng--it's 100 fdllll
Dealer You see q is this way.
If the shoe IS too long for YOU II
wrinkles and does not wear so wei
Customer "Oh, see Win a
shorter last It lasts longer"
Uncle John" said little Emily 10
you know that a baby that was fea
on elephants milk gained twenty
oonnds IN o week?'
Nonsense Impossible" exclaimed
Uncle John Whose baby was it?'
1T was the elephants baby" re-
piled little Emily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04
A WELL-kN0WN OKLAHOMA
WOMAN.
ft's The Same Story Everywhere

Enid, Okla ~ used D, picroe's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

New York office n NJ sheffield,
Special Agency
Chicago office n VI Sheffield Agency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-04

DAILYast B. clurnoNs RATES
Par montli.iAs g5artoef s.. \. qxn y Il
Per year by Smrfler, a. .atsaness 3OC
Per year, bg Al4il. in advance II. lU
sffHaEF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Sauie 3u erbeben un0 beihloiieil Dor
ullcm Die @etunntidaft ocs rliliidel
s5liintlings 81 MAIDEN, oer pena er
GInihlB aiT Sa Groir geUonu ibnen
bod]lt lmbeQuenI mcroen fonnte
@ir miliieE iuNeu ms CGmiBs
belt barber 5u beridaiieLob er pirt.
licl oaS III woiiir ct iid auS9ie6t, "
meinte GraSboD.
y&at TN nidt aui GIoe Sbarlup,
oar ia fir Die Sdlau6eit lelber gili,
bierbergeibidt, I'M inns eiu wenis aif
6ie SINGER 5u ieben2" iagte sligos
uahoentlic6
nDas glaibe idl nidt ito 0od,
Der Wtenidl t0nnte Elm Spiun ieil
ngSie i'll mir oenn duBerie ga
Groir midi, 0aB Oieienl Wtafoisfi BON
ciHer rlliliidcl &un0idaftcrilL ciner
pornebnen Dame, Weiabr oroDeY@
a9ld Das, brllmnte GroSbap, ocr'
Del idlledlter Saine mar, ,5ie wolleH
mobl ipie0er dui sSbre altc 8ebaIps
ting 5uriIdfonuucu sd iage Sbnels
jene Srali lit uid9t i'm Solo Der uliii.
ic1en 9iegieung
oIarilber iino mir ilun cinnal Der,
idjieOener alnldli, eiitaeAneie Gilgos
init uueridiitterlid)er 9iiibe
Isle draern iid Blob, oaB Nia0anc
ieiuen @ciud bou Sbuen annlnnt
yglum 5ie 9at iie nidt enipiongen
ipollen~
o.gtir III o., poIlig gleidgiilig, iA
babe eineH liGerei @oten
u~Sa SpporiiJ ocr woaiiumig iii
iic Derliebt iii"
oDas olQlbe i'd nidt un0 penn.
auU iie liebt ibli nid5t.T
.sSluuerbt fonutc mae Wlo6atneI
BON yluBen icin oauiie 1pir oieieuI
nie0cr los ueroea oocf me.
iiigiteus miiicu pie lUir INIT ibm oas
ron liuo Sicbt iie ism 0ieuic 0eS
3arct ipic idl CLAUDE ln0 III bic Seiti'
oil welfe er ilrHtet 10 loiro tie i1n|
IuS Neroerbeli ltiir8en erpeili Ne iitbI
lbcr oIs ullieter sadie 8eireu mo cr
'eunt Ton alg i0rQ1 SanoSNaml lmoI
3ciinmmaSacuoNcn an, llNn Qolm lltl
's piellciWt am bclieu AA gau 3l
len uuleul 8u lnadan f ,eaenlollS
HNb cr 3ll iNlS aegUrcN pQty aus QelI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
S,eirat6S eicen,ett.

6rnf g. 9eetou p, mo 9luno 2.
Better i9. @cllinaton &o
Soon & 9e3olo, 33. mo Gli3a6ct5
oioriiuo y
Srolono Gleorc 26, mo 9loictta
S &ooO %, 9eioe bon @aibinaton,
g. 81
Clarence z. Gopion 2t lm0 9}a.
niic 81 SSibpatrid is. 9ei0c bon
9orf, a.
0'cuer 1idmau 2l. inns soro6
Sepiu 2i
Souoro e. 6orroiu. q. uuo gOit6
q. Scott %, @ei0e BON @6ilaoeG
p6ia 4o.
Senm z Si6ion %, 92ciu SEQ
ioro, Nloii uuo 2llicc 9osmort6, %.
9lo6ert ". Sorpcr, 26. mo ,Soclio
@} 1urner p.
@illiam g SorOon i3, aeic6ie0eli,
inlo Nlaru q MDan Az. 92ittmc.
E6onas % ailman %, lmO g1or-
ina 9. Ccit 90
Grnit s. &iua 2G, 96ilo0elp6ia,
%ov uno 2cola . 9Ieliou 2at
6reocrid s. aues, 3G, imo Cora
Simpion 2s.
@corac 81 2emiS, 80, gsoi6inatou
g 6, mo Nora g. Guder 80, ge
ic5ieoen gund6ur9 Ga-
Garroll 9Rorlcu, 30, 1ciroit 9RiM,
lmo @puc0 Gcnu. 2S, Niuntrcal Gan.
Soon s. 0lontaaue 26 Clifton,
3d. rno SiabeIle Sounc, 10, 9ioBlgn,
Qo
Soiep6 s. 9iiuood % imo Giteae
Shcl6aHjc, iS
ScnrD @esolo, 33, ocic6ieoeu &c.
ters6iira Go, imO Sulia @reeu 25.
Gomor0 u @opp q, Sia0lono.
ioiun @i0.. uno Sop6ia @lortiu 2s
@eorge Gilid, 26, imo 9fut6 0loorc,
26.
9emis 6. &oiier. "a, uno GertruOc
6. Geior IS, WionftoL Dlo.
Wlorris Sc6rci6er p, uno Gillian
g StraltB, 20.
emor0 3. Dountins, 81 ael1ic.
0cn @o9crStoun no, unO 9tellic
g Iireiionc Wlio0letomn Nlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

ncr 8eitue6mitl9 INTO &arlwtcilitng
seb0rt @r mar Gin madercr Qlanltr
.Gd miro Ser 9ciitdl pielleibt mdt
ubnc Siltereile fiir Sic icin
,@cruiB nNt mo 9lcn6, mollen
sic lHir euc gitte geipdbren2"
Gr errotetc be9hidt. o9llles, Uas
5ic Derlaugei
og2us Sie and iibcr oieian
Soilptmoun Wtafpisfi D0rcH iuo IN
Gria1rlmg bringelI perWlccben Sic,
es mir 5uerit uit5ntcile1 beuor Sic
Dem 3catral aonIitee oariIber ge,
riHt critatten
Gincn 9haaeu6lid fab GU iic Ooll
lInrube an.
u@lt id periprec5e es," iaatc cr
oonn entidlolien oSie baben eln
gr6Beres glnrccbt an MIDI ais odS
8eutral l4onitee.
a@cIicu Tanf @ines Eagcs iol
len iie allies neriteben; Sic iperoen
mid oann menigcr liebeH inc mc1r
bcnlitiei0cn gis oa6in 9iene. iubr
iie iort, i9m ldd)elu0 Die @ano rei'
meno. oie cr cbrerbietig an ieiue sip,
pen 5og oreAnc id niIi Sbre SSrcuuo-
ihait 9lber mas iaaten Sie eben
BON Dem Central aonitee liz oas
Sbr Gruit2~
81 iaA i6r ieit iii sic gIugen ogIl.
leroings; alaubeu Sic ntir 6iirltily
itim0en Sic nidt mif ieuer Seite mo
Dem guuoe an - niiroc idb
Ser @eielIihdit ihon morgcn ocn
6iiden fc6ren. SD 6obe Sbnei bes
reits friiber cr5Gblt, oaB icb mid
iiber5aipt nlr iHeinem 8ater 3uliebe
licB. Sbm mar groBes
llnrebt gei1ebci, oas trieb ih1 llcl
Ser polnii6cii 9leooliitionspartei am
Ter er lpeientlidc Gicnlte
qeIeiiict bat gliii oem Eotenbette be
idjpor er nid3. oih mcin Scben ger
oroben Sade 3il weibelJ iulo id leis
jtefe 0en Gi0, oel er mir porlArlcb
@ras6aiD luor oabci 5ugcgcn lnto bat
,nid ieitoeu mic lhebr mls ben 9luacn
ocrlorcn Sprnlo lncine Stuoicu De.
cnoet iporcn srat ih ais llitglie0 enl
iplo babe biSher getrcllid iiir oicI
gwcdc pes @Auocs aclpirlt, apcr mIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Saidja lodie lSd glaubtc, Sic
perfcbrten ictt menig BORT
aeSa oilf Grasbaips 8eiebl 9Sab
reno 2a GroigS Grantbeit lieB Is ii1
nidlt dH0crli, mld battc id) groBes
Wlitleio init 6rdihein ga Groir uno
freute MIDI, ibr 6elfen 5u tonucn.
5obalo Der Nrdnfe nid)t ncbr pbaus
taiierte, muBte icb aber tort aus Dem
0uuie.
o9SeSbalb oenn III ioldcr @ile2"
.Grasbou bat glbiihten auf oas
S5rdulein babe ic9 sSbncH nod ME
0opon er3d6lt2 glidjt etipa, ooB CT iie
liebt ooer ibr oen Sof ma4t aber
iie lit cine Grbin, nno ic6 glalibc, cr
boift iie eines Cages 81 beiiBeii gSie
er lic oa5u beipegen mill ibm bic
@ano 5ll rci@eu, peiB id) nid)t Der,
iudeu miro er es jeoenialls Sic ut
IhrcGIi1 0ereiuianlt ino perIalien
nno GraSbop hit idlml"
limo marln treten Sie licbt ais
syraulcin ga @roirS Sitter aiii2"
.Gos iUiiieii Sie 0od. 5iIritin, E
iaatc &ene gefr1ntt; u3u0eln Diir0c
mir Grosboip gau5 oas Snis perbies
tcy mcn iN etlpas anoercs ais
1ramoicbaft uno Gbrerbietmg iiir
Irdiileiu 2a Groig empf0uoe ODER
5ciaie; Damn Qber battle Tie gar feiuen
Neibiitcr nlebr Seit ibr Gater 10
ieltiom per1Boert it, fiibrt tie Elm
6odit triibieliqcs @eben
0ie Siiritin fab einen glu9enblid
iinneno 3l @ooen
olmo mas lit es init Dem 0hiiien2@
fragtc iie
.D}an 6ofit, Dab Sie ibm oinmal
iriiber begegnet iino, .iui0 i'm ioenti-
fi5iarcn fonncn 0enn man beet ieinet
wegeu 5urdt ino 8ueiiel Diib itellt
man ols gluipaiier an, I'M 5ll beritb
ten, iuie ct nit So @roir un0 Dem
Jrdulein periebrt"
sic baben mir ieinen gtaiucu iiicbt
&Quptmonn SeruonO NlotoiSfi"
uNlatoisti2l~ 5ie mar IN bcitigcr
Grrcaln9 olIiaelprlngen VI
u@ic fennen ihn21
Ioh idlon batte iic i6re Sainlng|
lplcoeroewQunen oSd babe pol iel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

u7aaten Sie mir nidbt, Dab SIR
Batter III @eiellidait bon 3lpe oocr
brei alloertl nad) glnerifa aefoumen
ilt2 S5a6eu 0ieie tSreiluoc ieine
llimpan6liag ebeufolls bemertt2@
uenuen Gle ieneaPenIden nidt
nilpre sFreimoc,9 rieI W2oila III lei.
oeaIdlaItllder Grreaung nSie irob.
lodcn iiur iiber ltlenes 8oters rcrdns
feries g9eicr. oos ibreI ljiueden %
gau8 Auo car eutIpric5t, liuo i6n 3unt
l8llIpuloien 2sert5cia III ibren sam
Deii andi alein armer, iinqliidli.
der Slater Iie DSanncr, Sic 0ort
irtea DerIamHueIt iiHo, Die lin i0r
&barbaupt nenUen iuo, udbreto iie
aait9eineHn icineul Slate iclaen, ijn
lan5 hocb i6rcn Bldnen lcnten. boIte
itb liir ieine ihNnmaiten Seiu0c @eir
'iell 9lamel brand)en le ais DednIQn.
lcl fiir ibre BerbreCben lp0 einea
Gaqes, iueHu ons lInbeil bereinbridt
mlro qr ous Dpier iueroan, nm ibru
6ludt 3n oedeH
AGona oac9te III ibrer 9lufrpautg
elebi 0arait oeu glus0rpd III oeu W2e.
men ibrcs 8ub0rerS 3it beobad)tet az,
ipnuntes Sutereiie Nlitgeiiihl, 5reuoe
pedjleIiel raid nad einanoer, llao
suleei pdr ein iaiier uneriMiitterli.
lcr GutIbluB III Ieiuem @riiAt 5n II,
leu sod auigeriibtet trat a. ieet Dor
lie biil
(5o mar redjt mo GAIT BON aSbneu
tjrduIeiu 9n Gr0iT id9te er. onir.
hIes allies mit5uteilen Aber ble6an
&iq Oabei ittdit iteben Sdjiloerit @ie
mir Sbren Batter, lpie er tDar cbc idol
Die llnlpaiohug Uoil3og into beridi
1en @ie niif mas ~le tout il0dl Uolll
ieueH &eutcn uiilen s5iird9tcn iic TEL
nei NliBbrand &hres Gertrauens
csd IhDore ,Sbneli oaB, iuelll sS lltl
beltatigt, oaf sSbr 3ater ciH 1pialbnll
vi BEN Sdnoen rdufeiiIdtiger gieN
ldeti geporoen IIt, 0ic licb leinen 8usl
linRo ~ uiee HadlelL 70 lolleu Siel
all niir eine1 s5reuo iIlo Nelief Iill
BEN 4llmibeu @ie liir lca PIN ielpis
hier 81 1aaoa nidlt gaN5 oqnc ellr
Ilub W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

llntertleioung gcitohleu 6a6en. Iie
Nhttter per @ilt-anabeu lit unter
oeu Geroabt Ser 6e6lcrci ieiiacbal
tcu.
Nuf ser @o6nboi 0etor.
BEN.
Ger ~ Sabre alte Sowaro @
Dlorriion ans Saurel 0}o, iior6
pl6elic6 ali oem 6a6u6oic. ais e.
auf cinen 3ag uortetc. inn iiH uaA
lgoi5inaton. 3 s., 5n 6eacben mos
iclbit cr eincn crirauftcn 6reim0 Be.
iuAcu uoaic.
Werberei Derf0uft.
sic &eiaumtanlagc scr llnion.
@crberci am 9}ep Greet na6e Sum.
berlano, N}oy 6ciie6eno ants BOO
gldcr Qauo. 33 @6uier SduppcL
5dclneu inO du0cru @cbduoet
iunrbe an sic 6crrn 8elh lno ei-
tens BON Nliurral GolultD. ". 30,
uttlultl.
Cine Sun " o83fa.
@cnnte oer agSciiern 1iarulano~
ima Baltimore G5io Giien6a6n"
lnieriabmcl auf cinem yraMtiua.
per chen pie Asoiomoc gride bei
sloionac 9riidc bci 9loomin0tou
Nl0 iibcria6ron 0atte, aIi DEM we.
bict pom gSeit@irguiieu einc 9ia33ia
bc pclder Ne 70 D'ann uer6aitclcu
pic 9ier lno 9bisfc0 nac5 &iramica
biucinprinacn molten @incr 9lnjd9l
QlNnner aeIana cs. BIZ cnttonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Nr. Stcpben s. 2itilc @lcrt oes
Supcrior @cridts. 9dttc Ieitcru ci.
ucu ociddfiiqeu 1aa @lit per often
@i6eL mli Der iAon piele Siaqts
@cautc imo Observation-Disclosures
i1rcu q(miseio o6eclcgt hoticL Der
cioqte ct geitcrn sic fiir3lid nom
@ouucrncur Sorringtou ernmmteH
&oG5ci Gomniiiidrc imO sic gtitalic'
ser Scr Spirihtoicn 2iccll 9c1oroe,
ioipic Scr &a6lmliiidts @c1oroe.
@creits ola sanitog iuorcu pic
Golfsridter iopic Die &oli3ci 'Grii'
funasbc66r0e cingei6Dorcu moroen.
0ic NlitgGcocr per ueucn Foli3ei-
@c96roc 6eitc6cn aus General Saln'
roion &iggs, &roiiocnt eowaro s.
@urfc uno Goniel s. glnmlioon Die
SpirihioicnIicen5 @e60r0c aus @co.
8. 9ioocliffe, gsillidm y. Gonltoble
inns Tr George Seller sic Wlit.
alieocr ser gsobloiilitis 9c5oroe
fins. D}orioi NJ Qlc&ce &obcrt 50.