davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
ONE DAY OF GRACE 70 2 A,s-1
sH1P LIQUOR FROM STATE

Pueblo, Dec. 27.-Liquor dealers viii
be given until January 2, 1915, to ship
their left over goods out Of the state
before prohibition becomes effective in
Colorado according to finding male
yesterday by Pueblo attorneys.
There will be no sale of liquor in
Pueblo or Colorado, however, after mid
night, December 81. Although accord
ing to the finding the law does not be-
come effective until midnight, January
l, 1916, liquor cannot be sold in Pueblo
because the state, county and city i
censes for the extra day probably will
not be granted.
The additional day, however, may be
used by the dealers in shipping left
over stock away. District Attorney
John W. Davidson, who recently de-
clared that no time would be given
dealers after December 81 to ship liquor
out of Colorado when informed of the
finding last night said that the dealers
"iulu bC gwen uhtil O0Au-
ary l, to dispose of their stock.
Since the law was drafted in the
state legislature at the last session it
has been understood by the public, law
yers and the dealers themselves that
New Years eve would be the final
time limit.
An examination of the state statutes
of the prohibition law yesterday show
'ta; j; becomes effective in Colurad.
''t:om aad after January !. lol6."
TIA, the lg:s!s.o1s who drafted IT,
Tcu3mer; inter BED that il should ce1i
"cn AID afte. January !, 12l6,' i,
the belief of some Pueblo attorneys.
The law passed giving the additional
day, however, and is valid.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
FOR RHEUMATISM

As soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don Y
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of sloan's Lini.
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-"I was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
1 tried many medicines, they failed.
Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini-
ment and fter using it three or four
days am up and well. am employed
at the biggest department store in $.
F., where they employ from six to
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about Sloan's Liniment.-
H. B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan.
1915. 25c at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
HOW MUCH SHOULD We Y sr.Ezs7
.(By DR.. R. R. Daniels)

Sleep Is period of. elimination and
repair. AS We work, food is burned
and waste materials are formed. Dur
ing the day this waste is formed more
rapidly than it is carried out; by night
an excessive amount has accumulated 4
in the blood Then we feel fatiguel,
nature puts us to sleep that the accu-
mulated waste can be eliminated and
the cells stored with new food materi-
ais. Extensive experiments have DEM
onstrated that the more waste material
there is present in the body the more
sleep We need.
Unnecessary Waste Materials
Body waste from burned food is not
the only waste which the body has to
eliminate. In the average person there
is being formed constantly large guam
| titles of waste material from unused,
| undigested food, as this food ferments
and decomposes in the stomach and
bowels. In fact. in most persons this
unnecessary waste forms by far the
greater part Of the total body waste,
it consisting of highly complex chemical
products, not only more poisonous, but
more difficult to eliminate than the
simple chemical substances which COM
pose the necessary body waste.
Decreasing Need For Sleep
We should permit our bodies to take
all the sleep they want. With but few
exceptions people do not oversleep;
those who sleep much need the sleep,
under existing circumstances; if they
arbitrarily cut down their sleep they
would not be as well physically. If we
wish to sleep less we cut it down by
eating less, by decreasing the source of
waste material. Just here is the most
important part of this subject. By
taking only what food we need and by
taking this food so cooked as to be
easily diested, we can avoid the excess
undigested food in the bowels and thus
reduce materially the amount Of waste.
In this way we can reduce the need for
sleep. Edison says that his most i'm
portant discovery is that people ca!
too much and sleep too much.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
THE MANoNTHEaRouND

Not SO very long ago, when the gov
ernment stepped into the fight between
the mail order house and the rural mer-
chant, and organized the rural free de-
livery system and the parcel post,
many good merchant threw up his
hands and calmly expired-in a busi.
ness way. But the wise man, the man
who used his head, began to figure
what he could get out of the parcel
post and rural free delivery that would
give him a chance to compete with the
mail order house. Like all great in
spirations, the answer was simple: "Do
as the mail order man does. Get a
mailing list and go after the business. -
And the "manontheground got busy
In the first place he had his local pa
per which circulated throughout his
territory each week, or daily In some
cases. He advertised with catchy spe-
cials, and got people to write in for
them, sending them out by parcel post.
He got list of every buyer in his te-
ritory, went to the newspaper office,
and had some attractive circulars print
ed and circularized his names. After
while he had a complete mail order
list of satisfied customers, People
found that they could get goods right
at home, practically for the same mon
ey they could buy them for in the
large cities, and goods came quicker.
There were no waits, no broken pack.
ages nor missing articles. In fact the
"manontheground" proved to them
that he had mail order house right at
their doors that could deliver the goods
as cheaply and quicker than the cata-
logue houses. And the "manonthe-
ground' got the business. The lesson
in this little fable is quite plain to ev-
cry merchant who reads it. The enor-
nous business Of the catalogue houses
has been built on advertising, business
methods, hustle and stick-to-itiveness.
With every advantage on his side he
can hold up and increase his business.
All the "manontheground" has to do
is to be Johnny on -the-spot.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixeure of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Glenwood people. Be-
cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes such
surprising foul matter that few
doses often relieve or prevent appendi-
citis. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy
action of Adler-ika is astonishing. c..
D. Barnes. GIL
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
TOWN OF RAMONA HAS
SHORT TIME TO LIVE

Colorado Springs, Dec. 27.-New
Years day will witness the demise of
"city" which came into existence
after Colorado City adopted the local
option law and was born purely for the
accommodation of the liquor traffic.
Indirectly Ramona owed its existence
to anti-liquor legislation and its death
will be directly due to the same force,
for the prohibition law Of the state
will kill it at midnight, January l, as
surely and thoroughly as though it we -e
swallowed up by an opening in the
earth. Ramona is to be closed an!
practically deserted, say its inhabit-
ants, and whether it is ever revived
depends on the people of the state Of
Colorado.
An effort will be made by interested
parties to keep the fight game going
at Ramona, and possibly restaurant
and soft drink establishment will be
maintained, but Ramona, as it is known
today, will be th1ng OF the past Ill
another week.
The saloon proprietors of Ramona
are busy these days disposing of their
stocks and doubtless by midnight, Jan
uary l, there will not be enough intox,
icating liquors left in the town to wet
whistle. Georeg Geiger, mayor OF
Ramona, is going to Cheyenne, Wyo.
to engage in the wholesale liquor bust
ness, and his example probably will be
followed by other dealers. Judge Rob
ert McReynolds, the representative Of
law and order in the city, will continue
to occupy the home he had many years
before Ramona was thought of, and ad
mits that the chances are that his lega
business will be slight.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
SPLENDID LITTLE RANCH

Here is something just right in the
way of small farm, very close to Silt.
Of the "a acres one-half is in cultiva
ton, 10 acres in alfalfa, six or seven
acres of spud or grain land and 1000
fruit trees. Good 5-room house, barn,
milk house and cistern, with water
piped into the house; good water right;
2 horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrow
and number of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly $4,000,
but he is not a farmer and has asked
me to sell it for $500, and it is a
great bargain at that $1,000 can stand
in q mortgage If buyer desires.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
SHOT IN THE LUNCH WAGON

In reporting raid on "Old Cap
Streeter's" beer garden and lunch
rooms in Chicago last week Chicago
newspaper says one of the women help
was "shot in the lunch wagon" The
woman was taken to Jail where it was
ascertained that the wound was not IN
the lunch wagon at all, but was in ner
left leg-beg pardon, limb-and that
she is already happily out of danger.
Indeed she was able to appear in court
the very next day, where she gave bond
for her later appearance and cussed -
the Judge as well as the police with
lusty fervor.
1t was fortunate indeed that the
woman was shot in the le-limb instead
of the lunch wagon. For a gunshot
wound in the lunch wagon is fraught
with the most serious consequences and
is always to be looked upon with the
gravest apprehension. The shock ir-
variably brings on an attack of vehicu-
lar ataxia and this is succeeded by a
profound coma from which the patient
is aroused with difficulty. Whea
aroused she is quite apt to be sulky and
obstinate. At times she imagines she
is buggy. Again she shows symptoms
of auto-intoxication. The haeptic gland
becomes indurated and the pneumo.
grastic nerve atropied. The patient is
now ina heluvafix-at least that's what
the doctor thinks. The blood pressure
frequently runs up to 297h and disso
luton is imminent. AS last reso-t
the blood pressure should be relieved
by an incision in the Circle Of Willis
Since no one has ever been known T.
recover from this operation it will b.
seen that the case is desperate, not tf
say hopeless.-LA Junta Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
HOW TO CURE COLDS

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov
cry. It is prepared from Pine Tar
healing balsams and mild laxatives
DIR. Kings New Discovery kills and
exnels the cold germs, soothes the irri
tatcd throat and allays inflammation
Search as you will, you cannot find $
better cough and cold remedy. Its use
over As years is guarantee Of salts
faction.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
TAKE NOTICE

W. E. Codgen is not now and has
not been since October 13, 1915 in
anywise connected with the Rife-Ds-
Beque Oil & Gas company, either as
director or fiscal agent and is not au-
thorized to solicit stock subscriptions
or receive any money for or on behalf
of this company.
THE RIFLE pEBEQUE OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.
By H. G. KESsLER, President,
G. E. HUBBARD, Secy,treas.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR.. R. R. Daniels. Procure
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
genist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
ron AA1s

Six room house An good condition and
tour lots In good residence portion Of
Glsnwood. Splendid location for -
number Of cottages. Owner will naka
. good price and give satisfactory
terms On part Of snssat. Cali q tAis
sfties fer pastisslsn.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
a1zNwoop Hzs1Dzrcz

six-room Gienwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. Thia
Is close-in property and . very desira-
BILE location. City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch
Win be glad to show this property II
you are Interested.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01

For Sale .-one lot and 4-room resi-.
lence on Grand avenue. Fine red
dence locstion. Water 70 house. TAia
Is rare bargaia. ;Fer Particular can
at this Office. n
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01
GREENWOOD PROPERTY FOE sALz

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Can
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For Particular
call at the Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indiestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood,
kound digestion, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. $1.OO at all stores. b
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01

For ssle-Three excellent residence
lots ON Blake avenue. Sewer sad
cement sidewalks all in. Gail at thi'
o&iss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01

Remsnbes that ths Post y prepared
to DO III kinds u ssnnssaial peistaag.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-01

II. G. Rogers, the well known Lay
creek ranchman, has gone to Estes
Park, Colo, to spend the winter He
made some experiments which proved
to him that ground plowed in the
spring should be allowed to lay till fall
before planting to crop. The extra
yield will pay for letting the land lay
apparently idle that long.-Craig
Courier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

9eIaugt. Der goter, cin alter Nu im
Dranic Sreiiiaot idreibt Gil ben
Sobu II. a. iolacnOeS
o9SoS INN 0cu ariea betriiii 10
baben mir nit arobenl @riiamen ge.
leien, ooB 'SuI8urien aeaell Gualoua
tdnIpit Gie 3cituseu bier in Siios
oirita bobcn ms felt Nlonatcn e..
30blt oaB gllgdrieu mo 9lnuduieu
aud acaen geutidllanO tdmpien moll.
ten in0 nun idnat 9ul0arieN alif
Der auoeru Seite aul
@s fommt mir io nor. als ob eS
nit GngIono Gar uidt 10 1Idn3eno
te6t pie oe cagIiigbeu 9ldtter bier
itbreiben. Seir milicn uidi, mos lpir
oouon oenteu iolen lut0 niiiien au.
wortcn OoB Gllalan0 0ieI oiSrieh-
ten miro, ooS nlauben mir Nuren
nitt. oenn mir fcnnen Die @eitidie
Der lcbien bun0crt Sobre III 9lirila
81 ant uu0 piiielt Dab GnglouO mie
ein eroBer. oifer acrl i'll. oer Ella
ldluades Scr5 uu0 ciucu truntm
Dlageu, ocr abcr INNER nod eineH
mddtis aroBcn Sduobel bat lm0
nod iamer 8roBeu Giuorud oui bic
2ScIt muht Tins mill cS iheinen ooB
Die 3et oer Gnaldnoer oorbei lit
slber mir Datten 0od aeglaubt 0oB
6ie9llIiien init ibrcn 3luan3ia llIlliu.
ifen SolOuteH 8eutihlono tlem irie.
aen uiIrOen. @ig bnben mm ui oeu
sldttern aeleien, oaB Sic Aniien
Cauidlano nod uidbt 5critiidelt ba
Den, ober mir Bier fonnen ia uidlt
miiien mic Der Sirieg auSlauii 9llI
eoef Sal iMeint cS lms. onB enhue.
Ger sic 9tuiien ooer bic Geutiden 0as
ioulneuOe 8olf icul ioerocu neil ole
,@eidlidltc id5 INNER pic0erboli1
mo Die nlocrn &0ltcr ibre Belt ae.
ba6t bo6en.
llebcr Die g9a5lcn min ih licbcr
nihtS ihrei6en oeuu ale ciHfllB.
rcidcn Selltc marcn ludbrcno 0eriol.
ben i'm @cidnauis. lnO 70 6atte
9ot6o ireie 9o6n. Die uGtNteu g9ab.
len ueroen ouOers auSiaaen.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Der otoae 4lotcn~ lit Elm IN Der
preuBiihen @eidcbte ndt rnriibm.
lid 6efannter &eiterfiIbrer Der Be
irehngstrie9c aenannt woroen. 9lber
@eneralmaior BON gloten mar udlt
nur Elm tiimtiger imo tiibner Soloat,
ionoern auh Elm Mann, Der oili ieine
lInterge6euen in geihidtcr @eiie Gin.
5umirfea oeritano. Gas geidab frei.
lid mauhnlal III origtneler 9lrt 60
bieIt er gum 9eiipiel IN ieiner @s-
fa0ron oeS Sitauiihen Irugouers
Hegiments beionoers aui iorgialtige
@icroepiege 9toh Der 6iittering bc.
iutte en- reaelmdBig Die Stdac, nobel
ihm cine Oroonnan5 nit gefiilltem
@aiiereimer iol9en nnIBte, uno no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

iebte Der aiiriiler uno @raftiter
S9iaiam Wforris III sic Sat nm.
@roBe funilQemerblidle lluterue5.
mlmgen puroen IN ben iebjiecr
,Sobren gegriinoet, ln0 feiuc @erin
Neren ais 9urne Soues, Hoietti,
g9oIter Crane moren lire Nlit.
orbeiter
gllm ober geidab es bor lmeefG6r
sWnu3ig Sa6ren oa6 0os oeltidle
alniieemerbe oie 9lHreguug. oie pon
England ousgiHgen auf9riif iuuge
araite in @ien GiliieIocrf lno
s3erlin beqonnen nit elmer glei4iam
5dben @noriuqIidfeit, elm noOer.
ues, ueues auuiigemerbe iiir oos
0cltide @olf 81 icbafien. SIRE Tor.
beringcn iuo ia befount. @abr6cit
in Der W}oterioluermenoinq, g9a6r.
heit in Der 6oruiruttu. g9abrbeit
i'm Stil. Che mon es nod oodtc
bottc i6rc 9lrbeit iid meite 5rclnocs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

1900 glieOerldn0er. 9llS oic &rcu.
Bcn oeu Sieg errlngeu battcn, ridte
lSeainaton 10 bcritttet Gr. @icriou.
Inn nidt oeu %rellBcn Olein oic
&eriolama 5u iiberloiien, nit ieiner
9on5en Sinie 1900 bis 1900 SMriti
cor. madte 0omn Golt mn lieB Die
GrcuBcn Die leBte Strait ncS Stailcrs
3erbre6en". Gnhber rountc &euilg,
tom ieiueu &ormarid. obgleid1 gar
fein @eiedt mebr tottiono, .oen all
aeneinen 9lngriif, Der Die Gniidlci
ouug brohte~, omos" mic Eierion
iidl msoriidte, aeiuc llnmnbrheit
wor". Go d6nlid 0iugS i'm arim'
friegc 5u. "a Gotten Dic 6ranoicn
sic aoitouien aus ocH Teucr. 9lm
%. Otto6er 1854 brohte Ger riliiiide
@enerol SipronOi Der cuqlidch &ei
tcrei bel 9nlafnrn itarfc &crhiite bel
uno an >, 9iopem6er cntgingen Die
@nglGnocr bel Sntermoun nur Ga.
ourh einer poaigeu 9tieoerloge, OaB
Die Sron5oieu linter Ganrobert iiir
iic eintroteu. eei Der @ritirnnma
Sebaitopols 3eihneten itcb wieoerum
Die 6rdu5oien inter Wfac Nlabon aus,
uabreno sic @neldnocr iait pG!is
periasteu, Doaegen 5eidneteu lie lid
ais bei Der @eihieBuHg unbefeitigter
aiiitenitdote, uno bel cen 6rieoen5s
uerbanoIunsen fiibrien iie oas groBc
gyort, 6ranfreit wuroe fiir Oie rte.
itgen Cpier. Die IS ge6raht bate. NIT
Dem Dunii 0es 9iubmes abscipeiit
onrd ben es lid 10 germ umnebeIn
ldBt, imO 9iuBlano mar I'M Sutereiie
Suglanos fiir Sabre 70 geihpddt
ooB es ieinen g8unidbl Stpnitoutiuopel
Ja beiiBeu, 5uriiditeaen mltBte. Das
ioate iiIr england bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

treiie erpor6eu, Staot @eielli6oit
mo SSnouiirie gcieaten ih lpdter
iOroerno, mo en0lid fonntc 1907
ser ooeuti6e g2erfblmo~ gegriinoct
lueroen. oem iih nohber DER oolter'
rcidlide &crfbugo0 onihloB
Sn Gnglono mar oos NAmltgcs
merbe lmgciG6r nm oicieIbc Belt lte-
Zen geblieden, ais es IN GeltihlonO
ieinen neuen g9eg bcgonnen batte
Nan fam iibcr Die G6ippenooles
inO Gberoton.9iuite Ole ichon icit
Subr5ebnten bcrridjten, nidt me6r
6iEaus. Sn 8ranfreit baute man
nod immcr Ni6bcl, ais Oh man iiN
ror Der 1roBcn &cpohrtiou befdnOc.
Sr %talien fcnntc bon 01initgeiuerbc
iiberbolpt uidlt 0ie 9icoe ieiu S1an
mor te6en gcbIie60L un0 mittler,
meilc mur0cu immcr itGrfer oie fran-
a0iiiden imo engliideu @r5eugniiic
rom @eltlnartt Ourb 0euticbe ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

oouits sir Hiht 5i duer piro.
tannit on Did al Dem pos bier ltebt,
nah Der5cnShlif iopicl on willit Ia.
ben. Damn perlicB cr GUS Simmer,
mo Die 6olge mar 0uB iid) Der un-
irenuiaige Soit pm6dlii oa bic leib.
liden @euiiiie hielt inO Die @crin9e
oB oanu erii ans Sernen gin1. %
bel iteate idb Damn ireilid) np aa3u
idnea beraus oaB Der Sehrmciter
etpas @ihtiges pcrgellen bate: Ole
@etrdnte So lcrnte ser Shillcr
benn moglibir ileiBig. lin lid red.
6alo, Der @eiiuus Gemdb. benn 0c.
neral Der in 9lcbcn3inmcr lab. mel.
oen 5ii founen lut0 enilailen 81 ucr
0cH lln0 er plroe ndlt eGcr cnts
laiicu, bis er iciu Eeuiunt cut fannie.
imo muBte oanu ioiort III OaS bcreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

ordngt So fam eo. ooB idou I'M
Sabre 1912 rie frau56iiidc 9iegie-
rimg cine aommiiiion bon 5ahUer.
liGaoigca uah S9ieu 9tiiuhcu unO
Berlin idjiGte, INN ocs ]lotieIs llr.
fade 81 crsriInOen. Gieie @ouHii-
ION fam cErlihenueiie aus Der BE.
iuiinoerlug nidlt mcbr berous. Sn
i5rem 9eridt al Die n@mnmiiiion
&c l'ecole o'olt@ bcibt Is poArboitia:
uGeutighIono oifcnbart iih plot.
lIdL rieii9 oil ShaiienSHadit, g9il.
lensitGrte mo all @onnen aui Dem
Sebiete Der oetoratipen una g0perb.
ll@en RiinIe. 99enn es au6 uiht
Die @iubcit erreidt meldc ia 1eiel
Der @ewesung idon 5til gibt, no elm
bcrDorrogeu0cr Seilt. mie Otto
@agner. herridt ino oie &eri0u-
lidteit bon Soiei @oinuoHn oeiien
@irten in scr SSiener 92crfitdtte ouf
0ieic StoSt circa bis1er inerrcihtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

iiA eiu FierO IN irgeuoeiuer Neiie
pernodldiiigt 5ciatc erbiclt Der 9ici.
ter cine prattiidc Sefton IN Der
@ierOepilegc Ias gelcgnb alui Bel
ipici, iueun ouS @fero nidlt geborig
getrdntt mor, iolgcu0ernloBen Der
SolOot miiBtc in Der gSobuuu9 Ala.
tens autreteii no cr obue Shelhnortc
cmpiongcn pirOc. Sm @egcnteil, en-
tuirOc iogar on einem ieingeoedten
Siih @loB 81 ncbmen genotigt ouT
melheW Dor5iigIiHe Seriuge ltoHocn
Tanebcu lag Elm 9ugb. Die ,Snitrui-
tion iber @ieroepileee" 50 mem
Sobn~ iagte Oouu RIateL prnH
lerne 0en 9tbihnitt ausuenoig, uu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Ger Sieg Oes Oeutf6em Suuf-
geluerGss.

IS mar om %. MGr5 1915, 0oB
i'm GoilD EeIeerap6 Elm 9lrtitel er.
idien, Scr 10 6ciBt eS gan5
2onoon IN &eriuunoerung ieBte. BE-
ocntt man Die 3eitlmitdnoe uHo Die
tii9le Qeufott oeS GnglGnOers, 10
mniB man oieieu 9lrtitel ma6r6aitig
ieltioni inoen Sein lIr6eber lit
oaS enoliide SanoeIsminiiteriunl.
llno oieieS ioroert 0orin Die 6eimi-
iben &hhitler, Generalization mo
Su0iutrieaen mtf oas oeiitide
alutitgemerbe radb8uabmeH luo nit
0ieier ytoho6mung tot5uidIogen.
Scr glrtifel eribien i'm Nldr5 1915;
ober ioiort 3n 9eginu ocs Srieges
bate 0ie engIiihc 6egierung cine re.
gelmdBioe Solge bon glusitellingen
aIler oeutiden @r5utoniiie Deron.
lab. matcg Dem 606it 6ejeidlncnoen
Titel u@optThla german trace"
W}on ncrliebt. Sn leid]t foBlider
@ciic mar bicr nit oem Sitel ald
idon ser 3med ccr Qhlsiielluna an
gS9ehen; bic oeutiAe 9lrbeit geiau,
9cH 3l ue6ha ooer beiier geioats.
od5uiaugen, Cine oieIer 9hisiieaiiu-
gcH IN G'olanuitb Soll bat ouh 0aS
beHti6e Ssuiiiiaemer6e pereinigt un0
lgluiieben crrc0t Ient bier crfoiuI
ten Gie Gn9lGuoer, Die iih bisber ais
Das eiii3iQe Nolf ser SebenStnltlir,
ia ais ole Sriinoer lno 2laeinpddter
lDeS acknowledgements geOiintt bat.
ten 3iun criteu Ntale, oaFi tie idon
ieit qeroumCr Belt ii6er6olt iporpeu
nparcn glnd oic @reiie fonnte lid
0ieier glniid)t nidt oeri6leBen Sm
gIaidliB on oicie GrtenntniS chi
itonO oer GntiduB OeS SaaoeISnri-
riiteriimS. scr 9lrtifel 0cs GailD
Telegrop5 nodltc @ouflcute ltn0
Siinihcr olf sic ,SnltitutioH 0eS
Oeutidcn @crtbnocs oIfmerfionl
illo ior0erte, naG Oeiien geiipiel
Die @riinomg zines en9Iiiden
Ios cnQliide @lmilgcper6e bot,
mie bic fran5oiiidc Mo9e, mic bic
itolieniide @lalerei. oe SSeIt be-
berridt @S golt ols unii6crtreffbnr
lmo iuie INNER iid audi Der 2ct
geiii UanOeIn mohtc borbilOlid.
Qlon leie ulir eiumol nod, pie
Scr @reuBc S6eoocr Sohtonc, Scr
slucimal IN england gelpeicn, nor
&apunOerlatg iibcr bic moOerne Sc.
beuspeiie Orr GnglGnOer feline @orte
finoet, lpie ihm Berlin ols orge Gro.
nui5 crideint. y'or ulenl mar 6
Der GrciS Ger lgrGruiioclten, Scr in
Gle tdgli'6cn CScbroudsgcecniiduoc
bic Nenaiilance eincH Eeppid]
o6er ciuen Nehcr pic0er ais uollcn.
betes Sautiirnerf aeiioltetc. @os
ter be0eutel0lte 9(eitbet imo S6eo
reiifer jener 3eit So6n glusfit
beHcn Striftei ia ouh 6ei ms 9ic
pollution idIuaen, Oorihrieb, 6o4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Cscaen bic Oeutidc SpradJe in glma.
lauO.

Der Nommonoont 0cs Getcr8bur.
Ger 0liIiidrbe5irts crlicB cine Nc-
faAntmddnnG iponodl cS Bel @cIo.
lIroic bon 5000 9tu6ell ucrboteii III,
iclegrap6iih oocr telepboniid in
oeutither 1prohc 3lt vcrfe0ren.
Scruer lit sic &erSfientliduno re-
gelmabg crihcincn0er SMriiten
uno oos 0iiertidc gluslcQel pQn
S'idcrn unN 1rndidriiicn in 0clt-
idcr 1pyadle per5oicu