davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Arrangement for refinancing of
and change of control of Sulzberger
& Sons Co. completed. Administra-
tive headquarters being transferred
from New York to Chicago.
Man who said he was Edgar Butler,
owner of poolroom, S136 S. State,
chased from Louis SeHg's saloon, 31st
and Federal, by bulldog as he was
holding up Is. Captured.
investigation of tuberculosis cases
in every Cook co. town to be made.
Coroner's jury acquitted P. H. Dig
nan, contractor, charge of murder.
Dignan killed G. H Hammond, bust
ness agent excaVators' union. Self
defense.
Burglars got watches from flats of
Mrs. Fredda NeddeTmeyer, Harold
Fossett and Mrs. May Coleman, 2n64
Washington blvd.
Merchants, N. Clark St, Wellington
to Addison, holding "dress-up week"
Judge TuthilI will Vacate his YER
dict that Lord Bacon, not Shake
speare, wrote Shakespeare plays. Will
probably be new trial before Judge
Smith.
, Wife of Berthold Singer, SPANS
consul to Chicago, underwent opera
ton, Michael Reese hospital.
Masonic Temple buffet is no more.
The Temple has gone dry, refusing
to permit renewal Of lease for saloon.
"Rooseveft's criticism out of office
and Roosevelt's action in office don't
geo." said Gov. Dunno, asking why
T. R. did not increase army and navy
while president.
John Fay, on trial for robbery
while armed, swung on jaw of Asst
States Atty o. P. Lightfoot and
knocked him down. Jury sentenced
Fay from 1 year to life.
Francis D. Connery, former city
clerk, now comptroller of sanitary
district, sued for $4,000 by w. H.
foI1o o,,.o-4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

The II. c. Hansen family of
Sandstone, spent Sunday in
Askov.
Axel Brus left Friday for Red
field, S. D., where he will work
during corn husking season.
Carl Miller is building an adj
dition to his store in the shape
of a one story machine shed
25x45.
Miss Dorothy Fogt of Warren
Pa, came here Saturday for an
extended visit at the home of her
uncle, Emil Fogt.
A. Bobjerg and family have
moved onto the former Thos
Christensen place, which is now
owned by Chr. Fredericksen.
Lauritz Godballe, who recently
purchased land northeast of
town, left Monday for Omaha,
Nebr., where he will winter
II. Petersen purchased a lot
from Lars Jensen. just north OF
his residence along the ElwelI
road, yesterday. Consideration
$500. Mr.. Petersen will build q
residence on same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Back were
at Braham, Friday, where the
latter was examined by DR.
Swenson at the hospital. She
will probably go to the state
sanatorium at Walker, Cass Co
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
KVINDERNES UDSALG

Kvinderne afholder y s a &
den lite Nov, Kl. ~ Forsam-
lingshuset, hvortil allie indbydes.
Program:
Kvarte t, Bl8seinstrumenter;
The Upper Garden, Sang; De
sonderjyske Piger, Sang; Piano
Trio; "Hele Verden kalder'
Sang; Johnny Jones', Sang;
Duet, Piano og Violin.
Katie serveres frit. Man bedes
bringe Rage og Flede.
Styrelsen.
De som like allerede har ind.
sendt deres Forklader til I'd,
salget, bedes sende dem med
Malkevognene Fredag og afe-
we're dem i en- af Butikkerne.
komiteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEED
INCS OF DIST. NO. II

Askov, Mimi, Oct. 18th, 1916.
All members present. The
minutes from meeting Oct. Bird
were read and approved.
Moved and seconded to send
two members of the Board to
Duluth to confer with the archi-
tect; carried; J. Frokjer and S.
Chr. Dixen were elected.
The following bills were al
lowed: The University Publish
ing Co., 1927; w. Z. Jacobsen,
1886.
On motion meeting adjourned.
S. Chr. Dixen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

w. Erickson of Minneapolis,
came up here yesterday for a
visit at the Niels Olesen home
and incidentally do some hunt
ing.
Anders B. Nielsen, who has
been employed here for some
time, left Saturday for st. Louis
Park, where he will work for
Bent Jorgensen this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen of
Hampton, Ia. are visiting at the
home of their son, N. c., north
os town. They are also looking
over the country with view of
buying land,
Lars Christensen, who was
hurt by falling onto a stump
while clearing land about three
weeks ago, is still confined to
bed. No bones were broken but
the injuries are painful and his
stomach has been in disorder.
The political rally at the town
hall Fiday evening was well at
tended. Messrs. Empey and
Lamson of Hinckley, dwelled
upon the political situation and
Representative Larson of Sand
stone, being present also spoke a
few words. He made a good
impression and is we'll like in
Askov, which was demonstrated
by the large vote he received
here Tuesday. The Hinckley
male quartette accompanied the
speakers and entertained with
several good numbers. Thei,
singing was much appreciated.
l.. C. Petersen returned last
, Thursday from his trip out west
where he was accompanied by
J. Gregersen of Chicago. They
viewed land east of Calgary
Alberta, Canada, where irrigated
land sells at about $50 per acre
A tremendous wheat crop has
been raised in Alberta this year
the yield being from 35 to 81 blu
per acre, but Mr.. Petersen says
that on a whole Canada has as
poor a wheat crop as our North
west, black rust having killed it
While in Alberta, the gentemer
took occasion to call on a former
Askov citizen, Lars Rasmussen
who is located at Standard.
Other places where they viewed
land were west of GlendiVe
Mont, and in Itasca County this
State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK


churches, schools, societies, lodges,
etc, for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
1890. Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Dansk Brodersamfund m0der
Lordag Aften, Nov. lite. Assess
ment 207 err betalbar. ALE Med
lemmer bedes mode.
j. r. Petersen, Sex.
Ungdomsmode ferstkommende
Sondag Aften Kl. 8. Adam Dams
Il Skudaaret' vii blive opfgrt
og Hjalmar Petersen vii under,
holde med Musk. ALE velkom-
men.
Bidrag, til Danske kvinders
Missionsfund, vii blive modtaget
i Rasmus Pedersens Butik, ferst-
kommende Lerdag. Paa Grund
af Sygdom NIT HEN er Diet mig
like mugligt at gaa omkring og
indsamle Bidragne.
Mrs. Marie Lars Christensen.
Som bekendtgjort andet Steds
i Bladet vii kvindernes Udsalg
blive afholdt paa Lord a G.
Blandt Genstande som vii blive
solgt, kan navnes: Fire quilts,
hjemmestrikkede Stremper, Pu-
debetrak, Forklader, baade store
og smaa, og mango andre Ting.
Hjemmelavet ..Candy' og Kager
Kom og Sc. Udsalget begynder
Kl. IL og der vii like blive
solgt noget for den It'd.
kOmiteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

For Sale Two mileh cows.
9-1t& Gems Gregersen.
Mortensgaas--Jeg har Is fede
store Gas for salg.
GILT Ludwig Mosbak.
Yorkshire Pigs For Sale 26
pigs, 8 weeks old. at $500 each,
Aft Ludwig Mosbak.
Wanted-At once, a good all
around farm hand, by the month.
"A. P. Jensen. 5 miles north and
2 miles west of Askov or 2 miles
east of Rutledge. "
For Sale One mich COW, four
years old, will be fresh about
Dec. 10th. Also one heifer in
calf and two yearling steers,
9tf-1* Christian Sorensen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Kills Himself While Seated in Chair

Seated comfortably In a morris chair
while his wife, mother and two children
were asleep in rooms nearby. Alexander
BarsuRlia, forty-two years old, n delicates-
sen storekeeper at 63b South Sixtieth street
committed suicide early today by shooting
himself in the mouth with a revolver. Ac-
cordlng to the police Barsuglia, who had
been in i'll health for many years, planned
the act with caution and closed all the
doors TO prevent the sound OF the report
from being heard. Mrs. Anna Barsuglia
his mother, heard the shot shortly before
dawn, however. and called 20 her SON Get
ting no response. she went TO sleep again
The body was found shortly before break
fast time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

Louie knew Isuf Better get Il your.
self" he suggested. Fritz returned with
DEFIANT demeanor and clenched fists. This
time he came out OF the restaurant at an
angle Of forty-hve degrees. minus his vest
He had other things which he didn't pos
sees before. They were two black eyes and
swollen lipa
Louie called a cop When the COP asked
Isuf about II he shrugged his shoulders and
gesticulated. Several other customers, all
Greeks, also shrugged their shoulders
But Louie knew several definite things
They were that Fritz had n coat and YES,
when he entered the quiet cafe, and that
now he had none OF the clothing mentioned
but wore vari-colored eyes and larger lips
That's enough" said the biuecoat Frit1
was sent TO the Jefferson Hospital and Isui
was brought for an interview before Magis
trate Eisenbrown.
Whats II all about7" asked the Judge. "
1suf shrugged his shoulders, so did sew
eral other assembled Greeks
The magistrate looked bored. "One thou
sand bail for further hearing" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
SlBlLANT SOUP SUPPING SUPPRESSED
IN THIS CAFE WITH MARKED ELOQUENCE
sa isu1 won't Have 1t and Dees His Customers to Try
It-Even Puts Up $1,000 Bail When Forced to
Insist His Hobby
RIsa Isuf belIeves In sIlent en,lnr.

Risa Isuf believes In silent eating.
The noise made by stirring coffee Affects
his nerves. Furthermore he doesn't uks
persons TO smack their lips while attaehins
the food. And when Il come to soup
we'll, he simply won't stand for II.
Risa's rules are strictly followed IN his
Greek restaurant at 207 North Sixth street
Everything was quiet when Fritz sellwin.
entered. Fritz. who keeps sober despite nj,
name. demanded some "chesmyai." A err
alton composed OF beef. carrots. potatoes
parsley, onions, ct. al. He ate long and
loudly. II is said, and ventilated his opin
ions on subjects which are under the bar
In Risa's restaurant
Risa looked annoyed. When Fritz com
planned of the price asked for the food
1suf was indignant A few moments later
Fritz was observed leaving the eatins
house backward. minus his coat.
Fritz ran TO his employer. Louie Chesier
who Keeps clothing store few doors
away.
go get my coat" pleaded FritI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

raise the price to nine cents II we expect to
make any profit out of our business.
The war is shooting prices sky high We
find things have advanced In all lines We
use $50 horses In our business and buy nifty
or more new ones every spring. Whom we
go into the horse market we find that the
demands OF the Allies has advanced horses
$50 per head in price. The price OF milk
may go higher than nine cents. but we are
hoping to effect n compromise with the
farmers so that we can Ak Il at that price g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

dropped thirty-four degrees by midnight.
The maximum temperature was reached at
1880 p. m, when the official register
showed eighty-six. or two degrees higher
than the previous record for the date. The
thermometer registered forty-three at 5
o'clock this morning. and Forecaster Bliss
thinks the cold weather will continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Fall Weather Arrives at Last

Real fall weather is here at last The
summer-like weather of yesterday, incl
dentally the hottest october on record,
disappeared before a stiff northwest wind
last night, which was preceded by few
light showers. The temperature had
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08

The Las Cruces Strollers will
bring 1.-THE Mikado' to the Dcmins
Auditorium Monday, December IS.
Concerning the great play the Rio
Grande Republic says:
BY far the largest and most elab-
crate theatrical production ever at
tempted in Las Cruces will he given
on the night Of Dee. IA, at the Ar
Inory when the curtain rises ON Mrs
Jacob Sweets brilliant east in ia,
comic opera, "The Mikndo.'
Combining all The best musical inl-
cnt and feminine beauty in the city,
Mrs. Sweet has a company that vii
produce the play in manner that
would do credit To any community.
Having worked in opera with some
Of the best artists in America herself,
She is thoroughly capable OF staeihi
the play with attention to the smallest
detail. The principals in the ca,l are
in no way anmteurish as they are
thoroughly experienced with Theatre
nj and concert work. Mrs. Sweet
claims rcul "beuuty chorus" in the
thirty girls who support the principals
in their vocal numbers and who Will
create many pretty scenes Of their
avn.
Mr.. VIM. Sutherland is the angry.
laundering Mikado. in search for his
son, the Heir Apparent. MIR. Charles
burns is Nanki Poo, the Mikado's son,
who DISCUSSES himself AZ wander
ing minstrel to elude Katishp. an 81
DERBY lady in his fathers court who
designs upon him with matrimony as
the object. Katisha is played BY Mrs
Louis Broaddus, who not only posses
ses a voice of rare quality but her in
depreciation of the disappointed aud
love-sick old maid keeps the east IL
self in laughter. Poor Bah, the
scornful aristocrat who accepted e,-
cry public office following general
resignation Of all the high official in
the town Of Titinu, is played by Mr..
Raymond Mathew, who, with fin,
barton voice and splendid acting
abilify adds greatly 10 the casr. Don
aid Young is doing Pish Push, noble
iian- at Large and attendant to the
'Iikado. His explanatory song re-
the Lord High Executioncr is
ope of the big laughs of the show.
The three little maids from school
Yum Yum, Pitt Sing, and Peep Bo,
IRE played by Mrs. J. A. Sweet, Miss
lladys CARBON and Miss Pearl Price
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08
Birthday Party On ne 1srtsr

Place; A pyrau.idal tent, Co. G,
ist Delaware. Time . :3O'p. m. ia
$50 a. m, November -. l9l6.
Hosts; Leon Lyman and Donald
Ransom. Guests: Corp r. Willilu
und ''IIunxy' Mag. James Dcmp.
sev. Alexander jackson, Jr., Chandler
l3ucksom and Scrgt. W. g. Newton.
.imuscments: Victrola and also So
To- by "IIunxy" Mag, the "Tunelcs-
Wonder Refreshments: Chocolate
Walnut cake, hot cocoon, drop fudge,
brazilian nugents, Port, sherry and
Virginia Dare Wins.
The evening was started by solo
Memories on the Victrola after
which the health and lniin, re,urn.
of the day were drank 10 inc hosts.
Then cocoon and cake were served. a,
which time each told n short story
(lie.) "IIunzy" entertained by u
solo "Who Knows. Next we're four
selections on the victrola entitled
"I've got the gcmesick Blues,
''When You're a Long Way From
Home, when its Peach Picking
Time in Delaware aud 'When its
Orange Blossom Time in I.oveIund."
all of which compared with the sen
timcnts Of the party. Alex. Jackson
recited poem entitled: "0nc. Thou
sand Delaware Militinmen to 'I'reeze
on the Border. Then more cake
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08

They are telling story this sea
90 tai lea~, the advertising mel
are. telling the story OF a battle Of
bruins Mtween the clever advertise,
md the clever customer. II happen.
ed in local shoe store aud we ars
printing il just TO beat some trade
ltr 10 i.
ffA locaI shoe store aforementioD
ed has been conducting u bargain
sale Is mems shoes. In each pair OF
.hoe- in the show window there are
!rce new II bills aud the sign read
iu4er If y kind take one pnir"
he SO shoes had been going pretty
aardl,. However, recently, n big
nnnp man entered the store aud ask
ed: DO YOU sell these shoes accord
inc 10 poker rules, as advertiscds"
yes SIR. answered the clerk. who
had played a bit himself.
Good wear No. 9. Wrap me
up two pairs Of ihem.'
lie received the shoes and handed
cver-s3.
"Exeuse me-" said the clerk.
"'fhes' shoes come 10 &c You took
two pairs"
"Thafs al right said the youn,
aan, "brt three Of . kind heat two
pairs"
Il know that" responded the clerk
promptly. but three Of kind don't
beat four iines.r The customer paid.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08

and candy and wine were served,
with plenty of music, and thus the cs-
ening aud morning were spent. 4.
Dempsey blew taps and the CHESTS
retired to their tents 10 dream 'of
future parties inthe east. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-08


~ rs 3
- &
y 4 & i
- (|.s luok Il ~ q s
n1nn1H Inrrr. 'o6I ~
alton aid e1I6rf wII ~ m61 ~ r.
rntiefnctorv 1c1<jc6. :. 81 g +
II ~ mas IN g 2 = e
hn1i1sv n'oi1 .l1I 81 -, < q
IA fk~rr<or i. ~ ~ ~ g. (.
ntion Is, ~ mn A ~ - - Us
ru..,;v.. ,unil Il ~ of6no 3r1 nnn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

lideu @ra8ie @oridub leiItet, ltno
Dem gIberofleio nit lang berabflie.
Benoer S6leppe. N}an muB Iid ie.
ood oor9lugen balten, oaB oieS6lep-
pc 5it elmer etipas piirOieeren Sal.
ting nerpfliftet. Gie syugeno per5ib.
tet natlirgem1B meiIt onf Die lestere,
Inn oen Sreuoen oes Ean5es un1e.
bifl6ert buloigen 3u f0nnen. 3os fur.
sc &or5fletO lit rei5en0er oIS ie, 0o
bic fir oieien 8med fobri5irten @etpe-
be fortgeieBt an Bartlett itno erqui-
liter Sb0nbeit 5unebmen. &linitoolle
@ornituren bon 8erlen uuO geI6lif.
ienen Steinhen tperoen als @ornitur
Deripanot, unO elegonte W1etoll-
Spisen oienen 5u Sunif- @ffeften uno
fiinitleriiber 9rapirune. S5n Der bier
wieOereegebenen g(benotoilette fir
Eana5nede liefert ultroIa Sil6erhtf
oas Material. lleber oosielbe fGqt
cine Iebr ooIe Tunit BON tUlin6erbol.
Ter SiIberipibe, oie in Ser Siiftenee.
geno leiht obltebeno ortongirt 1T.
Oeien BON breiten g(tlasbono idouen
aus oen SpiBenfaIten 6erpor. Die
Bornebmbeit 70 bor8iielid gum 9lus.
6rud briuet pie oieies aletO. Sut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

8ole, Su9 ooer Seioe, Oie notiirli.
DE S1onbeitslinie miro our1 nidts
beeintr16tiet. W1it glusnobme Der
Denigen i1on eripdbnten bauit6igen,
DerHittbli9 fiir5lebigen Y8ooeQe, iiebt
man MIR ben IN weaigen 6olten elatt
Observation-Disclosures nod, oeiien 9inien
beim glusibreiten Der SrGgerin mir
gerpinnen. gei oaer @infu66eit fam
elm iol9es 3leio Den StenipeI Dor
nebmer @legan3 tragen. Gs iino bic
NIT feiuenl @eibmod geipdbIten 3e-
tails Die int @erein nit por5iiQIi1er
4rbeit oiefe @irfltng berporbringen.
SSn oenI ii iiuIerer oritten Qlbbil0ung
ipieoereeeebenen Nlooeu limo ole 81.
nien poIlfontmmen elatte uu0 iuer.
ben MIR ourh 5iuei breite, nit Seioe
geiteppte S6rnte unterbrohen. 4ra,
gen ino Wlonihetten bon gatiIt, er.
outfit nit &onoitideret ousaeItottet,
perleibt ben III SeiOe oisgefiibrten
9Ieioe einen Bug entihieoener Gle
gang. Der GGlrtel, Der brett iii, lnO
flad anlieet, iblieBt nit elmer Dop.
pei Geie. Sir Acknowledgements
fam eS niAts ae6en, mas einfo6e
9etpegltng geitattet, itno i6rer notiir-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
OIHs benz Gsitbs SerSOsOSe

gfelO u . y ~. Sllpuet,
60 Ie9r aua aagemein bic Ebafia.
be betont iptro, Dab Der melt ausla
ben0e, gerofite giod Dem IL glatten.
iDelieen S1lten ipeih beruieoeriallen.
Oen bat lueiden lniilien 10 begegnen
Gineln oo6 immer nod inter ben al.
lerneueiten W1ooellen ioldye, Die oen
@apeis erbringeu, oaB niht oae Mo.
oeibopfer nit Der neiIeil 8idtng
eiuberitapoen liuo. gloiiirlid iiuOen
oieielben aud ibrr glnban9erinnen
beionoers lniter iiiugeren 5rmten
umo Dl10hcn Srotoem l0bt lid, nit
SienIiher %eiDiBbeit ooroiisiagen,
OaB oieie nod einmal nit oller 9ln-
itrengung mad geriittelte @opulari
tat oes melt obitebenoeu 3odes MIR
bon fur5er Iauer ieir miro. gS lit
tDie Nos Iette 9llfilodern elmer Gen.
oeu5, Der IN 0en 9ligen Ilonher uidt
gang G'eniiee eelheben CAB oieic
W1ooeae nit oeH neucn, Die oie no.
tiirlihe glnmttbslhiie betonen lange
erfoIereib ripoliiireu fonneu lit 10
gut ioie oiIsgeitIoiien. Ger in tiefen
mellieen sSalten an ocr 6igilr bernie
oerflieBeuoe Rod, Der oil Stofiiiae
feinesmees birter Oem friibereu Nlo
oeI 8uriiditebt, pirft az poruebm
elegant I'm nibt ihlieBlicb oie@unn
glller 3ll erringeH On 0ieier @cpiB
belt gonne man benz bmlidigen Nlo-
oea po man linn begegnet, immerbin
feline flr5e 3uieinsireloe. Qlud miB
8ligegeben Deroen, oaB Die Sdopfer
bieier Wlooele geipiile Son5eiiionen
maiden, mIofern als tie tpirfli6e CT.
treue perneioen. Gin iebr annebm.
bores RoOcu oieIer Hihtilne leben
bic 2eierinnen gum 9eiipiel in unie-
rer eriteu glbbiIoung oeroniHouliht.
Go6ielbe lit duSqefilbrt IN blauer
Goiree.5eioe, Die in geifidter @eiie
init gleidfarbiger @eorgette 5nr Der.
fpenoung fonlnt gemerfenstuert6
lit Die ooppelte Tunif, Die Dos Bemu.
ben oes Sh6pfers oieieS Nlooells err
feunen l1Bt, ser alien gi1tung neuc
Geiten ab3uaepiunen. Die Sdile lit
iibermls einfod @s iiebt aus, oIs nd.
re Der @toff auer luO itroff Inn ben
Gberforper geiponnt. Ole eingeieb.
rem glermrl lino non eleihforbigem
Crepe @coreette gIIlerIiebit ipirft
Die GbenilIe,5tiferci, Die Sen gler.
meIn ais @ornihlr oient. arogen mo
Wlanihetten bon fleiibforbiaem 81.
bertp.Q .Qltlos erbobten Die @Icgon5 oes
RIeioes Ger Rod Bat Ole aiir5e, ole
nit benz b1llIhieen Wlooel Sono IN
&ono 5u eeben pfIeet, uuo bic ser
ErdgeriH @eIegenbeit eibt, Elm 9aor
eIegonter Stiefeletten ben Q]ltdeu
preis3ugeben.
Sir gtodmittngstrobt tritt 6ie 81.
faHmeniteaitne BON oeridieoenenl,
etnforbieen Wluterial Dieoer Itarf
in Den 0oroergrnno. gNif oas gleide
WloteriaI III berihieoeten S6atti.
runeen n,odt iifb qelteno. Gin ioldes
sllei0 foun iebr ELEGANT ipirfen, Dor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

munoerbiibiHer Scarf-Hroeen lit Elm
beionoeres W2erfnol Der 8aiIle Sir
sSnnen. 8fpede iDtrO oieies 4leio iib
obne 5roee oils rei3eno eripeiien, aber
eS fam aud nit Rel3mantel, puiien.
Dem Sut uno ebenIol1en Sduben dIs
StroBentradt 8ermenouna fin6en.
geionoers rei5enO lit Die Stiderei
BON Sol5perlen in Der Eai0enlinie,
uno oils llmranoune Der m16tieen
ToiHen bonn eigenen Wloterial. Die
8erbiuoung BON 2obfarbe lmo Braun
mirft 6eionoers rei5eno, aber aud in
mariueblouem Meteor iinO @eorget.
te.Grepe ipiiroe oieies 0iooea lid
muuoerbiibib ousnebmen.
Dab glatte Siuien, bel betrdbtli-
der 1iiue, Oie berrihenoc Wlooe Iino,
oaoon fam syeoer iih leibt iiber5eu.
gen, Der mir Elm menis llmIdmi b1It.
alili ieoe 9lrt bon WIoterial finoet ous
neue Mooeqeiet glnipenolna. Sci es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05
Boa 9H6ed mad aiel.
gOn Seinri6 see.

Sopiel 2nitte peltoeutlher Mlino-
art bnben bic ebripiiroigen 8iegeIboil-
ten Der Satioitoot an Der Erooe pobl
nod niemals Inn lib i6ipirren toren
wie in oieiem Strieesiommer. 3os
fonuirt oober, bob Die glorOieeb1oer
fat iommtlib eeiperrt iino uno iper
IN ben Serien Seelltft at6men min,
uob Der Office milB, nobel Die bette
Strote entpeoer iiber Berlin ODER oie
orei 4anialtdote fiibrt. 9lber oos lit
niht Der ein5iee 9tuben ben 9iibed
bonn &rieee bot sSm @eeenios 81 Der
Stille, Die iiber Bremen m0 Sam.
burg idppebt, berribt in Dem Sofen
bon 2iibed regeres 9eben als ie, imo
irob0en er bic in bic Rriegs5eit bin.
Elm pcrgroBert poroen lit, fonnte er
ben gan5en @ertebr niht einmoI foI-
fen, 10 0ab er einen Ebeil oabon an
Somburg peiter geben niltbte. gelr
0ob er iinter ntilit1riiber 8eipadunq
itebt, oie oem Srem6enpublifiim ben
3utritt nidt eeitottet Sic 2Gnoer,
oiif oie Der Sdiffsberfebr BON Qiibed
eingeltelt lit, iino DGncmorf, Sdipe-
ben uno gaorpeeen. @obl ibidt Spa.
MEN feline Gr3e mebr. MobI bot Nor.
peeen infolge Der Grobune eng.
lambs, fcine aoblen mebr au Iiefern.
mebrere 2inien eineebeu Iaiiel1, oa.
fir IaBt 2iibed ieIber nit ieiuenS&ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

nlsgcieet, oaB Der aoutroit fein I'm.
bormoniIder iit 8irtih rei5eno 1T
Oos Stleio, ods in Ser iibenoeu 6i9ur
mieoergegeben iii slusgefi6rt lit
onsielbe in brouHcin gltlos DIeteor
lnio lo6iurbi0emGbifiou. 8cioe Stoi-
fe ino in 4onlcl-Gfieft arruugirt,
tpo0urd ole 5igtr an Sobe geiuinut
Bon ent5iidenoer Ginfodbeit 1T Die
Ioile nit ibrem ODE "a 9beil ourh.
iidtig Juno glerineln "a Crepe Gin