davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Calendar of Club Doings
Monday
i-+I--fi--hf1h-h

MONDAY
Omaha womans club, Y. w. C. A., $3.50 p.
m. open program in charge of political
and social science department, $3.50 m.
Drama league. City hail. .. m
Child Conservation league Dundee circle,
Mrs. Irving Arey, hostess 29O p. m.
Chautsuqua circle, Tennyson chapter, Mrs
George Waterman, hostess, 1880 p. m.
Opening of art exhibit at public library,
under auspices OF Fine Arts society.
Memorial Day committee, Memorial hall, 8
p. m.
Tuesday
Business womens club, Y. w. C. A, p. m
South Omaha Woman's club. home econo-
mics department, Library hail. $3.50 p m.
Omaha Woman's club. oratory department.
Metropolitan hall, 10 a.. m.
Society OF American Widows, Y. M. G. A.,
p. m.
Business Girls council, luncheon and prayer
meeting, courthouse, IL to 2 o'clock.
sermo club, Mrs. d. H. Hawley, hostess, l
p.
U. s. Grant woman's Relief Corps, luncheon
and .kensington, Mrs F. B. Bryant hostess,
p. m.
George Custer Woman's Relief Corps
Memorial hall, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday,
Omaha Woman's club, literature department,
Y. w. C. A., 10 a. m.
Clio club Mrs. ]. T. Gathers, hostess, 1920
p. m.
Society of American Widows, Y. w. c. A,
Mu Sigma club, Mrs. George King, hostess.
$3.50 a. m.
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. J. w. Marshall,
hostess $3.50 p. m.
Opening OF art exhibit at public libraray. un-
der auspices of Fine Arts society, 10 a m.
Association of COLLEGIATE Alumnae, story tell
era section, Miss Beulah Adams, hostess
m.
Thursday
Omaha Woman's club, home economies de-
partment, Y. w. C. A., 10 a. M
Equal Franchise society lecture course, by
Prof. F. NJ Fling city hall, p. m.
Omaha Woman's club, current topics depart
ment, kensington, Mrs. T. r. Ward, hostess
Benson Baptist Missionary circle, Mrs ]. T.
Pickard. hostess.
vassar club entertainment of Dr. Henry
Noble MacCracken; lecture at High school,
10 a. M; luncheon at Commercial club
and tea, Mrs Arthur Guiou, hostess.
Society of American Widows, Y. w. C. A. 8
D. m.
Friday
woman's Auxiliary to Episcopal churches, st.
Barnabas church, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday
Daughters OF American Revolution, Major
Isaac Sadler chapter Mrs E. L. De Ian
ney, hostess 1880 p. m
P. e. o. ssterhood, Chapter B NJ, Mrs. G..
B. Lehnhoff, hostess, 10 a. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

upon graduates of this institution 1--WE
nave nine children among the twelve
married graduates" acclaimed one of the members
and five of the little girls are already Registered
for Vassar even IL they are only about vear. ola
each\' years oiu
Ihese children, perhaps the youngest ones reg
ls'ered at Vassar, are Joan Pounceford Guiou
daughter OF Mrs Arthur Guiou president of the
local Vassar club; Louise Hortense zeieler dauoh
ter OF Mrs. Isidor zeigler; Caroline Rees dauebter
OF Mrs samuel Rees, jr.; Helen Josephine daugb
ter OF Mrs c. w. Poynter and Mary Robinson I'm
dike' daughter of Mrs. Robert Updike
The local Vassar women are arranging for the
coming OF their college president Henry Noble
MaeCracken, Thursday. Dr. MacCracken will ad-
dress the high school girls at the Central High in
'he morning. He will speak at public affairs
luncheon at the Commercial club, and in the after
noon will be guest of honor at a reception and tea
at the home of Mrs Guiou
d. MacCracken is the new president at yassar
ana 'hls Is MS lirst western trip to meet the
a!umnae.
the Intellectual life and social service work So
strongly emphasized at Vassar is marked in it's
Omaha graduates OF the eighteen members three
are Phi Beta Kappas, Mrs c. W POINTER Mrs
Lloyd n Osborne and Miss Ethel Dietrich ot
brownell man Several have done graduate work
ana MIS- Frank Crawford even took graduate work
at Oxford Mrs. Crawford is a deep student IN
Greek her favorite diversion being to read Creek
according to her friends. Mrs Warren Blackwell
Is another studous member OF the club
Mrs w. c. shannon who at one time served
a. trustee for Vassar, president of the Social
settlement formerly, and Miss Margaret Bruca
another member OF the club is interested in the
onnd saving institute and Belgian and Polish re-
het work Other members of the local club have
GeVoted themselves to social service Among the
members numbered:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Her Omaha Training Admired in Chicago
t.l-lh1-l.9,hf
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
Luncheon for Mrs. Frances Ford at the Fon-
tenelle, Omaha woman's Press club
hostesses
White Shrine Whist club Masonic temple
Mrs. A. p. Brady, hostess.
Luncheon for DR. George H. Dodson at Uni
versty club, Mr.. Charles W. Russell host
Tuesday
Class tea. Mrs Douglas B. Wepton, hostess
Fritz Kreisler, concert parties given by Mr.,
and Mrs. George Brandeis. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Bald
rge, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l.. Kimball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morsman, jr., Dr.
and Mrs, b. b. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Reed, Mrs. Thomas Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Burgess. MIR. and Mrs George Hoag-
land and DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Summers
Franco-Belglan Relief society, Mrs. Joseph
Barker, hostess,
Wednesday,
Box party at the Brandeis and tea at the
Fontenelle for Mrs Daniel Webster Fer
guson, Mrs. George Brandeis, hostess
Thursday
Luncheon for DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken
at Commercial club, given by the vassar
Alumnae.
Tea for DR.. MacCracken, Mrs. Arthur Guou,
hostess.
Dinner for Professor Frederick Morrow Fling,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Minor
Fairfield.
Saturday
New Subscription club dance at Dundee hall.
Harmony club, Mrs. A. w. scribner, hostess.
Alpha Chi Omega luncheon.
Bridge-Luncheon club, Miss Isabelle Milroy.
hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Omaha Vassar Club

!: :: !: :: :: !: :: { 8: : ::
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Li'te Caroline Rees enjoys another distinction. il
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
CRYSTAL BASKETS.
Easy to Make Handsome Ornaments
With an Alum Solution.

Easy to Make Handsome Ornaments
With an Alum Solution.
Water will, especially when boiling,
dissolve large quantities Of various
substances, which when the water has
cooled are left behind in the form OF
most beautiful crystals, the shapes of
which may vary with the substance
employed. One may take advantage
Of this fact to make very handsome
ornaments, says a contributor to the
Electrical Experimental.
Boiling water will take up a much
larger quality of alum than cold wa
ter. If we dissolve as much alum as
possible in the former as the liquid
coOls crystals Of alum will be deposited
on any object placed in the fluid. A
piece Of coke or cinder allowed to
stand In a boiling solution of alum will
become coated with numerous glisten-
ing crystals as the liquid cools. 1t
will have the appearance Of a natural,
ly formed meteorological specimen.
Ornamental baskets, etc. may be
formed in this way by covering wire
or willow baskets. The baskets COW
cred with wire and then cotton are
the most successful, as the surface to
be coated with crystals must be some,
what rough. Take twice as much wa
ter as will be sufficient to cover the
basket, boil 1t In a saucepan and add
as much alum as will dissolve in the
water. A quart Of water will require
about eighteen ounces of alum. Strain
this through muslin or blotting paper
into a large jar and hang the basket In
the boiling liquid. Stand the jar on
one side to cool and keep free from
dust. In a few hours the basket will
be completely covered with white crys-
tails of alum. Should 1t be desired to
color the crystals add the requisite
dyestuff to the alum solution before
straining it. A few drops of cheap
dye will serve the purpose well.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
TAKE THEM OR LEAVE THEM.
TO Be Allowed to Buy From This Com
pany 10 q Sort Of Favor.

f~s'y SSt W avn
Some exclusive clubs are next to i'm.
possible to break into, such as the Cor
sair club, which the late j. Pierpont
Morgan founded, for example, but they
have nothing on n world known or
ganization which keeps houses waiting
years and years for the privilege of be
coming one of Its customers. This con
Germ only has ten or twelve customers
In America. 1t has refused for years
to have more, and its methods OF do
ing business are amazingly %independ,
ent.
To illustrate: If you want to buy
goods you write and ask when you can
see them. Then a date is set, but In
stead of a salesman calling at your Of
fee you pack your little grip, sail to
England and take a taxi to Holborn
viaduct, London. Here such goods as
the house cares to show are spread be
fore you. You look at them, take or
leave, as suits your pleasure, and If
you buy you pay the price stated with.
out bubble or question. Sometimes
the price is $150,O00, sometimes $780,
coo, and incidentally the transaction Is
invariably c. o. ID.
If perchance you don't like what is
shown you go home empty handed
there is nothing else to do. One man
hemmed and hawed and hesitated for
an hour or n occasion, and on in
quiry he explained that he didn't quite
like the goods. so the representative
babe him good day, and ii was some.
thing over two years before he was
given an opportunity to either like or
dislike the house's wares again.
The concern Is the London Diamond
syndicate, owners OF the South Afri
can diamond mines, the De Beers, Pre-.
mier and the balance Of the earth's
producers Of fine stones. Its annual
business with the United States totals
about S10,000,000, and its expense for
statesmen runs a little less than moth
ing.-New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
She Would Not Call Names.

The county superintendent Of schools,
Miss Whitehead (whose hair was al
most white, was paying a visit to a
country school. At the close of the
school, when the children went troop
ing out, each one said, "Goodby, Miss
Whitehead" But Ii little girl, with
red hair, said nothing and hung her
head. AS she was about to pass, Miss
whitehead put out her hand and said
Nellie, are you not going to say
goodby to me, as the others have?'
mo, I'm not" answered Nellie. Il
know what it is to be called Miss Red
head and I'm just ashamed Of the
others."-Youth's Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Different.

Thomas Junior-Father, what does
either mean In this-the eautiful flow
ers grew on either bank? Thomas
Senior-It means both-don't worry,
my child. Two hours later. Thomas
Senior (who meets his son and heir
crying bitterly)-What's the matter,
child? Thomas Junior-Boo-oo!
There were two-apples on the table
and mother said / could have either
and when I took both she spanked me!
Parsons Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Public Sales

The season of pubic sales is here,
and those who intend to put on sales
want publicity. Give your auction
GERS the crowd and they will do the
rest. A few dollars spent for adver-
tislng in making YOUR sale thorough
ly known throughout the county is
quickly made upif YOU get the crowd
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

there. The PRESS is familiar with
the work of advertising, and can
show you how to do 1t in the most
thorough manner for the least cost.
Il is our business. The PRESS issues
more than 1000 copies each week
which goes into every township of
the county. If YOU intend to have a
sale come in and see US, or send in
ycur advertising. 42t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
An Earthauake.

The secretary of agriculture asked
the chief Of the weather bureau. "As a
scientific man can you tell me anything
definite about an earthquakef"
Certainly l can" replied the wealth
er man, who Is witty as well as wise.
IAN earthquake is a great movement
In real estate"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Nature warns you when you

Nature warns you when your
bowels are stopped up. The filth
from you system is backing up in
stead DIGGING out. Take at once Hol-
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tab
lets-clear the bowels, get them to
work regularly, then keep them re-
gular-that's the secret to real
health.-G. w. Wilcox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Oroan Pipes.

The names of the different parts OF
an organ pipe are interesting. For in
stance, the air is forced in through q
hole in the pointed toe of the pipe, e
through the fue (the slit cut In the
side, and strikes the lip. In some cases
II Thea hts the beard Ia metal cylinder
alta lew the opening) and
rebor!i me III producing q
doub,. here is also a tongue,
and f.. + p..Ir Is called the barrel.
-EXr Q.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

A che ap quarter of land to sell.
Surrounded with good range. An
ideal place for stock ranch. Close in
quarter, all tilable, 40 acres now
under cultivation Inquire of Pusey
and Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Cause of h Taste.

This cake tastes a trife queer, my
dear. How did you make TT"
81 made 1t from q recipe ! cut from
a magazine. l have quite a collection
OF recipes. Here Is one"
"Um! This is for cleaning q straw
hat."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Stating the Truth.

81 thought you said II Mabel refused
you you would surely de-"
II did"
But she turned you down, and
you're still living"
'Yes, but I still expect to die some
day."-Detroit Free Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
CAN YOU GUESS

anything in the line OF harness, horse
blankets or horse goods generally we
haven't in stock? We think not, but
if you find it, let us know and well
have it the next time you call. Our
line of horse blankets is as fine as you
could wish for.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16

Hear one man before you answer.
several before you decide.-Danish
Saying.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
Poland China Pigs For Sale

For Sale-Three large type Poland
China male pigs for sale at my place
st. Lawrence, S. ID. w. n. Wright.2t*
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
For The Home

SilverWare and Cut Glass in sets
or individual pieces, Mantle
Clocks. Alarm Clock, Carving
Sets, Nut Dishes and Sideboard
Accessories, Hand Painted China
Baking Dishes, Serving Trays,
Etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-16
For Baby 4 Little Tots

Rings, Spoons, Toilet Sets,
Beauty Pins, Neck Chains,
Mugs, Lockets, Cups, Novelties,
Combs and Brushes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Sin Orn6Ofcuddu 3O uO gSutbdatSOrbmo nad Ocm SrU9

Geidcmo oerredIh abacoronec lno in Den s 5c6n 9Qo
Fotc nebrerc Iae 5ianngrctc Die us9catng Der prtb
taitda @eSiebec wide bcOcn Siooten m beratbe Ge ge
rabg COLT Der ermrfung @e6nnfGs eneeren wrat
iida 3uomucnhi Der b0n Woardicn Dan ldt nit gfebt
Orgnnioton peler beioc 9e cntbolte aber bpegi
lo Dab tie bm 6baraer uno bren geinnmturtbidaidn n
tereln nts einbhBcH 0cnn meltgeithtda mO utuhat
dcn Stauopnt bartbeit gb d 3peeaos, oaB nit
Geerred gan onoern aud oas wirtbiaI rtrc Rcd in Dem
Mctammcnbang ein rdre fnigbi oc eroBe p6afts
poen 6rogen crolgre oien Dit eht bat Broi 9iooi ao
bnh gSeu in n aui 9onIaima Der 6etden @emir6datIden
@eicait Sdrit betont reg uetpo
tdcu o melmirtbibaien @egndben braus etono aud bei
6repms6uh ocn wctprbtaitden 5orOmeen &emms trogen
muic
IS iii nid Dr9eim ooB in Der @eeport Die NnBenpolf i'm
&e Notwithstanding it, Toir pdt nis me6r ais Der gegeudr
tee aree Der ou oc prbhaitdW @esnase nit 6n6n
iusbconocrc nit Gneono, 5uriduii6ren it,
sur o 6orm Der egeren mirtbiholdm @eebneen crge6cn lid
5pe Doadte Gin oen bei0cn Staocn o @olfsprbafu et
ircdroS nccS banospoi @boe 5u daicr. Die bebt
elmer acaceigen beionen 9or3uesbebanong meer brittle
Stonen t ooer nt obne eeres tbenebme ole onOee e ais
@crenbaung encs ennamen Soa- mo Nirtbidaseebcs B.
anoatd geider AuBm5ontarii eubcitr abib Sunoes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

miBcn Ou in Ocrbm 6o6c in welr ole 3uddge euin wcrOcr
ond bic gsgs O wlfe5oa i'm Snnnperfebr cingcbobcn wc
0en
Cine mciec 69c Der 3o0ennfot mdre Damn ser eperiono
lde AbidlB bon Son0eIsDertrdgcu nit Oritten Staoten
gci Der doieioa MISUNDERSTANDING mare cine bcioricigc
5rclc oui5il Sdon ebt et5aten Oe e0et9n &ertrags
Goric erobe ob 5oarcin &oion 8par ni ae fir
Diele oiomirbdatIic O in0ure0 9oboic on0em fir
de 6abrio meGe in Dem nn Sanoe b6o ndt ooer in e9r
9ngc @engm er5eg werOen o mee cnen 3oa cgm 6a6er
fenen proouionpoldcn pd gebabt Bate A Die ni banOs
potid, oageaen fnonpoib motprn 6anoc mGen in ibrc
lMtcrideou aus5uglcdm
CAB Elm gmcnimes Organ fir Die @rlcOieg Der 5oa mo on
potden 6ragcn dofi ei erent ebituerdn0ld @rof SEQ
ba4 i6ogt ais oes einen duoi9en 5oa mO ban6spoin
menamen &egermgsasidB pcr in Dem gcrtrogc ber
Die ougmnaft a1e wtgen 3oa un0 6onoepolin @roi1be
lmo Tcrbonongsrcge eIgc limo i'm @eien nuf @rnO 6ic Ser
TRACES ermddg mG ocen Ord5Ibren mO Oaber cine Du
IubrmgS Gompen Bate Ger6aiOlngS- en cnbeiOcnoe
Terpansnton pdrc Neben Oem Grd)ibrmgsorgon mare oaS
5pbn bcocn oon 6crei becbenoc (SooeSprags 0 @usgc
dgspertrogs dieOsgdt os5ugeaten o mie neerones
Erof Su gSol crporte miro and Elm orndes ogenoes oa
poranent ain Oa n ongeben brte Die oairogen Oc
Goler oud Die in 6eOe Wonorde eben6e @urIomenc W lce
mdbrno Elm beionoeres 3opaament aid arbeitcn fontc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

ide @rung Der peribe0enen Arbesmc6ooc 6r proftifc
@rprbng bdtte nt afn0c nen nidt @roBfaptul
on Oenl oder nenebmnge getrcn marc eb Die iontgen
Tortbee ocs roBbcbes 6orf uob cncr nG6ere @rrmg
lnlere notwithstanding Stelme 5t groBc6cs auf g8rb
ldatSorn unierc nitdlde na5cle m0 0nonide 9una
oantt in Der 9oupae ben rBbetrebe ibre etgfe erbn maa
es windnspb n groBfaptalde @nfB ouf oc prtb
l9oe uinoc oes Sanes acpie @ngerng cr6rc beion
oes IN Dem Slime ooB Dem hgen nrebmcr nod biS6er
oe gelegenet gon miro ein @eGft nit glusid @roq Al
9ne Us muB oeB aud 6er5 bener merOe 0a Grofapal
9rmoob o natrgcn0B oos @mportommcn bt1n0iqer
nteruenngn fenespegs Oer6noer ogor oft 6f u0 0o5
oetet obao es merit oaB m oisdtSuoae @egenGnoe n
tudtge 5uoerogc Ferlonen baOt 90 lfne &roior
DER Toltsmb6aIt nen GnOern d wrbdade SDeme Qic
&aptaprtbdatt lit n nolrgcm6Bes @rlgnf pr6idoi
de lobrbnocrongen @ntpdng lit in @igen6atcn
@enfen 81 tart begno ais OoB i6 pairlde endnOnoe
Ne1ocrun9en obne me ouriben em Se0er bolqe Neru t
lodm Beginner mir0e Der nQgemencn Mo6ia6
SdDd0i0mgen nlo 0eio6rcn 6rngcn
g3ou miro bmert 0ic 0cic 9r6etge6er euno u 0icIn
AnSft6rn9en Die @abng Spanmfet alien lmtdn6et
ais elne Sgeno on5nebn it, i'm ren e beri6cn
ecr ormldn Sebensbrlng i enem Idbiqen e
ecrcO meroen no oft iii geoo en Spoe 6eont uoroe
ooB ir rge0mede Sdmoe6e of ochhem 9o0n fein IIob 1T
lno n oorf ncr @uterlono rg ddte in m m gof uer-
9 ber odc geig mO ie rdc Dab @oeeI unO @nt6e6-
rg pt 81 rdn brouden un0 auBr0em 5egt oernntge
cbere9ung ooB mir nod Dem ree NIT mirtbIain Wadfeien
81 redne boben Die nit oer Sdb eien nee roln Nufdpna
Derbeinbrn meoc @eei oln eqcntd BON Sc @ebot
Der poramte noern Oemiengn Der irt6iGodet re0e
Nice %irbdotlidet lgt Den &aln 5cs Der 8euen-
o0 9le ern Sic it, mie A Der otonalofonom SdGe 6r 6bh
ansorldt oOe SOfr Der Sg6eit oc Sdptcr Scr Mdot sic
S9eno IN i5rer Gnmenong ou bic Gonionl Gie Yirt6ldo
tct dueron9s miro ocn Ieen0 roiab 6on mien en mir
rn utni9c Soa unO 9nnOepoIf ou Den dte gsco leict
Doacnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
sparIameeit eine noticnole pfli<l,t.

sporianfc rationale @ht 81 Oicin optcl 1T Der 2at
idcu Arbciecber ng recn Der @oBnOuirie ret be-
nertensmb @catme Die mir bn pentliden Sn'
baltic mad in ioIgcnoem wieOcrec6en uoIen.
gsdbro reaes uo 5nld uncoIid gserbe tort
Bad Dem miro M in eri Sne arum banoen 6c ocm 8irt1
ihoecn ghIagcun 4tu0u ais moei been Die ga5e
id Ieeterem eapose Observation-Disclosures Sreasperiore
no Sduoeoicnt Die bic Ynaoen idbrli geb. @s o
nud oibarc Wucnd in gcpatge monge our COB aranfbet
oo eritnmemg @rbdatsleben enoeen moroen lngbGre
0oern0 9craisaobn eben Staa gec no Gniaa-
0eien u0 o6erc Wrnoen 81 eseren no Die
trcasihdoe boener Art ree Die 6os 9ci nen Aneebori
bcn ba6en miro oUie Ole AufuGougen fir bic &creng
iaahr @renaen r Die @rebung Der perbraudte Iatrran ir
Die 0cihamg normcn uuO onieer 4usrimgsgegndaoe
Die ntprcnO Derdcnocs Seer SrieOeu mo rcgc
nobo bnen po r ole O1er Mco6creang @eubn6nu
neb ben 8obreuscn oofr neil oee torf oeeub n poe up.
Aas onn Soaicc an &acn5ern gcecberIacu it, b ais imge
nib bc5edn mer0e Ecn nmcn a nit 0cn 36sidaBefredr
0a bcreir oab mir ben beIen enn onebndc 8onrena
oamaen erbatcn weroen 70 m0gH Dab &riegse66
IN bobere 9aB 8ernoeensmertben 6e6e miro Die pd
ier ourf wr99atlde Seinaen g gemo9t peroen fonnen
Dab er odcn lntdn6n cine cninc6en6 Acnocrrne
&cbcnsbomg 0cS Goles miro enrcn min lit pobl 5etd fer
gngbabu lit c on Die Qroo. lleforte ord ole
g aatdc Negcmg Grnobumgsweis mdbren s eecS 0oS
portandc EreuBetbm miro uieoer nc 9utebmg ecrn ydt
Gdnon ocs 0ein o 0n ourd Die eppgfe cner 2e6ns
ibng p6brc0 Der cbten Sarnte au rrmege eommen
mari IS lit pnidensmert9 oab goBen mo
Standardization harcre Gngric Der Cbrgtct mgft u6e Ger
ASbme Der eroBen a2oiin lci. mitenouoe
pogcbcg mcrocu mebr ais wa6rihnd oic bobcn @rcc
mad Dem rieee 5nod 6eieben bciben orin @s miro Sc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
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