davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

sence Of well-rOtted manure will serve.
Scatter It about the base Of the plants
after the soil is stirred, and let the
rain drive 1t to the roots.
Dig q strip IL or IS inches wide
across the bed or border and then
rake it, beginning at the bottom OF the
trench and filming the soil from the
subsoil to the top. Continue this
throughout the length Of the bed, and
then you will have worked the soil
perfectly.
To insure a succession of blooming
periods. do not SOW all your ANNALS
at the same time, nor your blooming
bulbs. Wait two or three weeks.
Start cosmos as early as possible
and at the end of April plant In the
open two to four feet apart, for they
need plenty Of room. They want
light, rich soil, and can stand . great
deal of pincLing back to keep them
stocky. ~
It 10 said that the quickest growing
hardy vine is the Kudzu vine-pue-
raria Thunbergiana-which often
grows 40 feet in q season. 1t needs
winter protection as it sometimes win
terkills.
Just as soon as the frost Is gone.
plant the Madeira vine. It 10 propa-
! gated BY tubers. 1t grows rapidly, has
thick. waxy leaves. and its flowers
drifts of creamy snow-cover the
n1ant when in hloom The finest oX-
ample of what this plant can do was
seen on . second-story porch. turning
q prosaic second-story fiat porch into
Juliet bower of beauty.
Give the wild grape q place about
the home. It is so hardy and its fow-
ers 50 sweet. = - \
If you have a dry, bare spot that
gets sun all day, seed it to portulaccas.
They will beat weed seeds growing
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
Must Have Real Experience.
"One cannot know war without hav
ing been under fire."-Exchange.
Chance Shade Of Canary.

A birds color, in many instances,
is affected by the nature Of its food.
Among bird fanciers it is common
practice to change the color of
canaries from yellow to orange red
by feeding them on red pepper. This
food, however, is said to have no ef-
feet on adult birds, but must be fed to
nestlings s4sss 3 15, Is IN.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

Chinese, who can now without exag-
geration declare that they have seen
what every respectable Chinese of ma
ture age likes to say he has seen, q
dragon. though in this instance fos-
SLICED one. A small portion has been
Clipped OF and sent to the British mu.
scum" 4. n;
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12


cooked food of sufficient variety to
conform to the age and health of the
child is important enough for each
mother to give time and study to her
child's needs.
Broths of various kinds. as we'll as
purees Of vegetables. are good dishes
for children, with slice or two of
we'll buttered whole-wheat bread.
Well-cooked rice with no seasoning
but salt, served in good, rich milk. will
make a satisfying meal. Rice com.
bined with sugar, eggs and milk makes
dessert which is safe and whole
some.
Orange juice may be given quite q
young child, provided it is done be-
tween feelings. Scraped apple, stewed
figs and prunes without sugar, are all
good for the child. The natural crav-
ing for sweets may be satisfied by
giving piece of wholesome candy
after a good meal. Never allow the
child's appetite to be cloyed by sweets
before a meal.
Outlines the irritable, naughty child
is only SO because Of improper food
and being allowed to eat sweets.
For a child's supper dish there is
nothing that takes the place OF good
bread and milk, adding pinch Of salt
to the dish.
Mutton Broth.-Wipe three pounds
of the neck Of mutton, remove the
fat and skin and cut in small pieces.
Cover with cold water and heat grad.
ually to the simmering point; skim
and strain when the meat is tender.
season with salt and add three table.
spoonfuls of rice or barley. Cook un'
til the rice is tender.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
Jealous Of mourning" Husband.

New York.-Mrs. Elizabeth Sher-
wood has instituted proceedings in d..
vorce against her husband, Peter v.
Sherwood of New York city. She al
leges he went in mourning" for the
death OF another woman and refused
to tell her the woman's name.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
HELPS IN FLOWER GROWING

Don't drain the soil before the
moisture of winter and spring has
drained from 1t, so that it will pulver-
lie perfectly. II the soil drops from
the spade in moist, soggy Jumps, be
sure it is not ready to work.
AS the frost leaves the soil dig in
the manure-mulch placed last fall
about the shrubs, roses and hardy per-
ennials. If there be no winter mulch
about such plants, be sure to apply
some kind Of fertilizer to them.
A good coat of bone meal in the alb
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

In order to increase speed BY over.
coming wind resistance. one Of the
New English dirigibles has al the
machinery and space for passenger
included III the balloon. Nh S's
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

small quantities and no
family enjoys beef, NUT
ton or chicken three or
four days in succession;
neither does the frugal
housewife wish to waste
good food.
To make a successful
caterer for a small fam
lily attention must be
paid to the marketing
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
Narrow Escape.

you have deceived me-" said the
young man, "and from this time
henceforth you shall not occupy my
mind" f~
"Oh, thank you, kind sir" she re-
Joined. VI am so glad"
why are you glad?" he queried.
Because" she explained, Il never
could be satisfied to occupy fiat"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

books to the subject OF
vegetable cookery. This
lack shows the value we
place upon them and the
reason for the slipshod
methods of cooking. We
do not learn, by instinct,
to COOK vegetables, and
until thew take their
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

All that men ever did,
Somewhere sometime was hid;
Thought has to dig 1t out,
Zeal has to bring it out, o..
Nothing is futile to wit, grit and skill;
Your lot depends on the strength Of
your will.
Kaufman.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

Is wise to have on the
emergency shelf with
which every well-regu.
lated family is supplied,
q variety of canned
soups to which to turn
in time of need.
Cream of Peanut Soup.
Put a cupful OF peanut
butter into a quart OF
pnilk. odd ha1f a ton.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
The Difference.

Light shower" is defined by the
Kansas City Star as thunderstorm
Just before the ball game. A. cloud.
burst" is a thunderstorm just before
church time,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
W.. NAf r,slQ
Real Thing In Success.

Some men succeed because they in
herit wealth with which to overcome
adverse circumstances: but the man
who makes good with only his brain
and his hands as his capital is the
real thing.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

Why in the world do you want to carry
Things that annoy and harass and
harry?
Stop them and drop them. new day
Is here,
Squeeze a laugh from 1t instead Of
tear.
Kaufman.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
curino piphtherla with Kerosene.

Curing Diphtherla With Kerosene.
In several grave cases of diphtheria
relief has been brought about within
forty.eight hours and final recovery
assured by the internal administration
of ordinary kerosene oil. The dis
agreeable taste of the oil was dis,
guised by mixing 1t with sarsaparilla
and the doses were given every four
hours &. y 8. 55srs e. mi 55ygss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
Invalid cremated In His Chair.

Invalid Cremated In His Chair.
Philadelphia.-Unable to make. his
feeble voice heard, James B. Yerkes,
a sixty-nine-year old invalid, was
burned to death in his chair In his
home in Philadelphia. It is supposed
Yerkes dropped a lighted pipe among
his clothing. @
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

One Fault Of Optlmists.
Some people are such optimists that
/ they lose their temper with you II you
don't cheer up TO- suit 'em.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
SOME QUICK SOUPS.
Kaufman.

The soup for an emergency is with
out argument the canned variety. 1t
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
VEGETABLES COOKERY.

It may perhaps have been noticed
the lack of space given in our cook
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

Change Means Advancement.
II people never changed their minds
humanity would still be in the stone
~ III
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

as it is that he should
have plenty of fresh air.
Both are necessary for
growth. Highly seasoned
rich food, sweets, pickles
and spiced foods have
no place in the diet of
a child.
Cipon1a r1o;r yrn11
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
FOOD FOR THE CHILD.

1t is as important that the growing
child should have tissue building food
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
DAINTY MEALS FOR SMALL FAM.
lily.

AS we all learn from sad experience
roasts are not satisfactory bought in
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

| 1t with a will. Give enough water that
the moisture will penetrate to the
roots instead of coaxing them to the
surface, there to be the more suscep
tible to q protracted drought.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
! SISTER E ST 3

An angel paused in his onward flight
with seed of love, and truth and
light
And cried. "Oh where shall this seed
be Sown
mat 1t yield most fruit when fully
grown?"
Inc savior heard; and he said. as he
smiled,
place 1t for me In the heart Of Q
child"
Mrs. N c. Alger
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
VIII the love that you're so rich in
Build fire in the kitchen
And the little god of love turn the
spit?

Enthusiasm is essential to the sue
cessful attainment Of any high en-
deaVOr.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12

II you have a dry, bare spot that
gets sun all day, seed it to portulaccas.
They will beat weed seeds growing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
PLAN fight ON
FARE INCREASE
Cherrydale Residents Hold
Meeting Of Protest Against
Old Dominion Line.

Nearly every resident Of Cherrydale and
vicinity was represented last night at the
community mass meeting called to dis
euss the recent increase in fares along the
line of the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company.
The town hall was crowded beyond ca
pacity and when the speakers were
through with their denunciations Of the
conpany's course in the case a commit
tee was appointed to meet with a similar
committee from Park Lane tomorrow
evening to prepare a formal protest
against the company.
The speakers at last nights meeting
declared the recent boost of fares as
unjust The speakers for a time went
into politics, but after the discussion was
over every citizen in the hall voted In
favor OF an investigation.
The committee was instructed to probe
the situation thoroughly before a formal
protest is drawn up. The citizens declare
that they don't want a come back" on
the matter.
Park Lane residents have also called a
mass meeting for tomorrow evening. 1t
"a at this meeting that committee will
be appointed to cooperate with the
Cherrydsle men. An open letter to Presi-
dent Wilson also will be read.
Petitions were circulated to learn how
many of the residents will aid in the
fight.
Among the leaders in the protest are
Herman z. Gasch, a business man OF
that section of Virginia. and Frank E.
Manning Socialist candidate for Con-
gress from the Eighth Virginia district
II Is reported that passengers again
refused to pay the additional fare yester-
day, while those who paid did so under
protest.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Bell" Blouses, in a variety
OF light and dark stripe ef-
fects. with collar or band. All
sizes. Standard soc quality. at
sac.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
SOCIALISTS LOOKING
TOWARD WHITE HOUSE
Plan PePpey Campaign and Predict
Big Vote for Their Presidential
Candidate.

socialists confidently expect that the
representation of the party in the Sixty
fifth Congress will include one United
states Senator and at least two members
Of Congress. Representative Meyer
LONDON, from the East Side, New York.
is the lone Socialist member OF the
present Congress. Party leaders are
confident he will return, although
Tammany is making a strong fight
against his reelection.
Nevada Socialists have nominated A.
Grant Miller to oppose Senator Key Pitt
man, renominated by the Democrats.
Miller is counsel Tor the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners.
Former Representative Victor Berger,
Of Milwaukee, is attempting a come
hack. opposing Representative Stafford
in Milwaukee. a strong Socialist center.
". r. Gaylord is opposing Representative
Cary
Party leaders profess to feel certain
that tho rational Socialist ticket, with
Allan Benson, the party's Presidential
candidate. will get a vote of at least
100000.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
NAVY YARD MEN VISIT
CAMP GOOD WILL KIDS
More Than Hundred Employees of Uncle
Sam Garry Good Cheer to Their
Little Friends.

II was Navy Yard Day at Camp Good
Will yesterday and moro than 100 en-
ployes Of Uncle Sam visited the camp
TO entertain the children. The Mayhower
Band was taken along and played
throughout the afternoon, while the little
campers and their visitors romped on
the grounds.
The visit by the Navy Yard commit
tee has become an institution at the COL
ony, Saturday having been set aside for
their visit. Their coming is always look
ed forward to with joy because they not
only furnish an abundance of entertain
ment, but also plenty OF goodies"
Games Of every description were play
ed and when they were finished the chill
dren and their mothers were given re-
membranes. In the evening Z. J.
SchwingeT, chairman Of the Navy Yard
committee, sang several songs for the
children. The "kiddies" Joined in the
Choruses.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
PURCHASE PLAN

\ spirited night against the ratification
of the treaty designed to transfer the
Danish West Indies TO the United States
developed in the Senate yesterday.
Economy Democrats planned to oppose
the expenditure of the s., 900 900 to pay
Denmark for the islands
Democrats who are wrestling with the
problem Of Supplying funds to defray
the Sl,5O0,Ooo.OoO of appropriations so far
authorized by this session of Congress
vigorously object to further additions to
the growing tax burden.
They will conduct a fight to defeat the
treaty, and if that fails they will make
strenuous effort to cut down the pro-
posed payment Of s25, 900, 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
N. Y. OFFICIALS TO BE
AT MUNITIONS HEARING

Governor Fielder, Of New Jersey; Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell. of New York, and
prominent city officials of both States
will be at the Capitol next Wednesday
when the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce Of the House is sched-
uled for hearing on the Hammill munl-
tiOns bill, which gives local authorities
complete jurisdiction over the transpOr-
tation and storage of munitions and ex-
plosiye materials.
Those supporting the bill claim that It
will prohibit such a condition as that
which resulted in the explosion In New
York two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

French inventors claim to have pro-
duced an artifciS! wood from straw that
has the strength Of oak
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
10 DEFEND POSTAL CLERKS.
Senator Townsend VIII Protest
Dropping of Men in Guard.

Senator Townsend announced yesterday
that he will protest in the Senate Mon
day against the postoffice order which
has dropped from the rolls 1900 or more
clerks and carriers who are now doing
duty with the National Guard.
Protests have been received by Sena-
tors and Representatives and the discus
sion Of the matter in the Senate will pre-
cipitats a lively political debate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
(Sirr SIOprutt Orllnt iidl onS.

9}cmDorf. 6. Gej. Gnrd sic
@roflaroiion ocr perIdieOencn @io.
porS IN 0cu o6ercn 5t1Ntcn lit ser
Gicr.9oncott non rieIigcm llmfong
gefporDelt mo mer0en peitcre St6o.
tc I'M Stodtr 9lew yorf III aiir5c fol.
Gen. aiiblb1uier.Gier aingen nm ei.
ncn iDeitcrer Gent Oos Gnbcno luicr
oenl @opcott Der SauSirolen 5iriid,
iniO miro Gin onocrcr 9iiidgouq III
aiir5e erDnrtct. Giniee S0noler bo-
ten Siibl6ous.Gicr 5il 80 Gents 0os
GlbcnO an pcldcs scr 9rciS Dor
oent 9opcoit mar.
Gic GicrbdnOlcr fouincu ocr Scr
orolulr9 ocS Stnotsgiobrnqs. nn0
giarlt Gonnniii0rs, So6u 3. Gillon,
,nad nod peIdcr oIIc Slii6lbous .Girr
ols ioIde 9eiieinpelt icil miiiiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Ttiurr.lIrn1ci nrht N Nnhe.

y uffolo, 9. Gc5cntber. Gic
@erbonoliug ecgcn Scbu gomoro
Geipcr, Der Der GrnorOrng iciner
Wlutter beidnloiot it, oebt leinem
Gn0e ciii1cgcn. gS weroca mr. nod,
iiinf 3enoeu oerronmen peroen, oo.
ritilter III Charles y. gcns, ein
@lit. nhreritdnoieer Der oic Der.
bd6tigen 6ledc an Oem GoG unO 0cni
Saragcn lpelAcn leiper bri icincr an
gebliAen 1bat tru9, ais audj Sen blil.
iiqen Soiunler mo Aitouobilreiien-
Glen nit pel@cn Der Moro ousee.
fiibrt ipuroe. unterin6tc. SSoicpb z.
@bitipea, ipclder ole iSirger.gl6.
bride oes 9eiper nit oen porgeiuuoe.
nen perglihen batte, lit cbenfaaS be.
reit feline gfuSiogcu 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

bcnlanO ni9t in Ocn arir5 0rongelL
nod cine anti.O1naitiide 9cpeguus
lmterItiibcn. Gr pieDerboIte, oaB
StaIieu cntidIoiien ieif nit ocn sll'
liirten cen 3rieg iort5uiiibren DlS
9claicn, Serbien umO Aqontcne0rO
wicOer 5uriiderIaugt ieien. YIN
SdIuiic iciuer JieOc lon0te CT I'M
ierer tapicren Ioteiniiden Sfiuclicr'
Hlmidmen", einen @rub nit OeIl'
SInsorlme Der 3lueriidt oIi cilolF
deu Sieq. Sn ieiner Iaugeu yleoc'
in UeIder er sic @ci5i6tc Ocs ycl'
trittcs StcIicns in Sen 9r;cg ipieOcr'
boIte, iaete CT, OaB 2tO0 5abriieH
ariegSmoterioI beriteIen imO SOB ell
Siinitel Scr 9lrbeiter 6rouen ielell'
Ger SieN iagtc cr merOe oaS @leiar
geluidt i'm 0itidcn lPittelmecrc
iiCbern, mas zines ser @anptjieIc OCT
itolieniiden @olitif Iei.
Ylon eriportetc, 6aB scr @rcmlcr
audi ii6er Sen glntrdg ser intrailIF
oentcn So5ialiiteu ipre6cu wcrOe
Oh es m0glid ict eiuen@cg III iinoc1
0en Sricg 5u becn0igen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
glnr 200 trnnrn gNnifrn

@nibiugton 6. Gcjcmbcr. r.
Sefrctdr 9dnIiua gob bciitc 6efonnt,
OaB oiii}ielle 9cribte aus Guatemala
bciagcn, ooB 6cIir Dia5, ociien 9epe.
aimgen in 0lcrico nit cincr llngcpiB
belt nmgeben maren iifJ ieet nabe
Der @ren5e bon Guatemala nit elmer
Streitma6t BON 600 @}onn beiGnOc,
BON ocncn obcr MIR 200 beuaiinet
iinO. Iie 8e6orOen ne6ncn an 0aB
gegenp6rtig ans BEN @cpcelrngcn
oes 0ioj Der ooe iocto" Jicgiering
feinc llnAeIeNcnbeIten erirnAicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
2seri@t Oes Oent[den olenerarIla6s.
CNra6iIo8 ua@ eao0iac1

Scrlin, g. 9c5cm6cr. Ger Gcn u6cnid ScriGt scr Obcr
en Scntn SccrcsnHg bcr Die |rsiasc un pdcOeuem
9rcgsdanplGtcn lant
&nmGuii6c Srpmt
DHrmcCsrnppc Ocs GrOsS SOepb Die &MIcn arin in Scn
beuOOen SOrpaten nrO ah Dcrmul lei quSoOa
an Die @Ropcrnng MOundatcu TcuS cincu
Grog rT
D9ic GAIL Ser 0uacnn wcld @ampfcu an Scr @crdSc6rS
mnrc sic DprGcba fir 6cren wnrSc onf 27
Mann uc Sc Ycntc an Hn @aidnnscweGc nab bier nnwcr
erb65t.
uSn Ocm urfcr ruTacr 0ruf ser MnNen
gescn nuerc Wcicm uOr0dubc Snug or6crccn
5wctcu %CrtbciOigungsliui parirt
oN6od ScS n5RGics mnrO Gin rmidcr Shbpmnf crobcrt
Der Ocntidcn guarcifcr
gln Sm SaaS0a iaOwcNd acjOi SuiarGus sui6n5 6at
cn lberan OeatdOIridcr Srmppcn 6cn Griole bdi
den She'll rnFdcr nnacn 5u 6cictcu muO ccn c nuS a6
81 NVann lOWc Uicl Wnnipn in unicrc SGn0e
rmcesrnppc Scs 5clSmaridu0S @ofcncn arm
9reIte re9ad 0pFudrtS nn0 Gmp 6rcu ce gnfarct
YO@h Sampna @icn6nn Inter Oc Giulph @prmnrid obt
Der Gen cinc Stenngen nrod Snna on Onrd bic
HOnnda Srnppen mad eincm gbenSnugrff
rSc NonanItmec rcinigic Die SGO Sdcn fcr bcs r
gcS cle Die 9nmGnca nOd bcn bcfncct lid m nn sem Mord
uad gufGrcit ln, ssrp ~ issss
rn 0Onan rnc gnaifc uom Stcn fer oacdloST
oScnidcrrcdc Srnppcn Sbrrh Suc 0cruacn Sen
6einO in Der GOWccn gSonei d in uorSnnna nrf;ie6t
n Srnppen 5WaTocn Ocm ScinO g ciuc Sdot an,nucnn
Ser 6co oeh geg ami omc Cfn ucs ucrcgt mar 0O nc
ern 70 Sere 1900 Nnn nnO Ocr @anuen 3uaed 6ie 3a6
uhrOen 400 wc 9nmGucu Nc5cmOCr acfanacu oenunu
rim Der @iubnEu norOWei gnarC 6ctradidc Bur
rattle INN y5n m6 Sic bdc &cacrnno qnft bnc NM os
oder be5ciGnet mar in nncre SGnSc
Nm Der SobrnOida6 6runt rMEig.
@efli6c Sroat.
uSc @cHaclt Der Nriterie0ncNc in Ocm sOmmc g6Id hattie
scrn 5cIucic ngcHommcn Son i nts gds a, beriden
CcRIiGc SrOut
parmcegrnppc ScS &run Gcopob Scungcn NIL scr q
nns Dem Naraapfa 6nc @aicn deanOcn Fd untcr c66am
rnlhIden Nriacrc.6 .6cncr.
@occSpuii@c Trpmt
ra cncm @cdt nubc roociGaiea 5id Scr Gna pon 6uoo
fas %oar carcd oeocn O SOca nuS becetcn cncu She'll
rsscitcr HOlid iHS wctcrc ccicdtc in Gntmdluns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

Gic beiltigen @lorgcn5eitlngen
5eigen Oas woblbefonute 5ricOens5ci
tcu.@eiitbt. Die glnti-glsquitb. .GreIie
greift ben @remier pegen ieiner I'm
fGbigfeit, Oen arieg erfolareid 6lt
fiibren an. Sic .GaiID g2elDS" 0o.
gegeu fommt 8ii ieincr @ertbciOigiug
uno grcift 2orO 9lortbcIiffe beftig an
neil cr in Der Seffcutlidfeit ltebenOc
@}drncr in ieincm cigcnen SpicIe be-
mite.
Cine Scr 3eitlmgcn beriubt ein
iidercS 9ilO Der 3iiflmit su ent
tperfen.
Gonfcrcn5 5um 9( b c6 luB
gctomnlcn.
Sic @oufcren5 im @udtig9ou1 @a
lait fam Inn 4.30 5uH S6uB. g(s,
qnit6 feDrtc nod iciucr ofii5ieaen
@o9ulmg 8uriid, moieI6It CT cine
llnterrroung nit Goaegcu ser aui-
gclolteH Hcgierlng bate.
SloDO George bate ebcnioas cine
lIutcrrcolnG nit einigen ieiner gln.
bGnger llc6er Oos, morii6cr Der.
6onocIt wurOe, fouutc nicbts in Gr.
fobrirng gebrodt meroclL un0 man
glonbt ollc5 nidt OoB einc Grfl1rimg
cher olS morgen bel DEM 3uIomnen-
tritt ocs ForlomcntS obgegeben wcr.
0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Niirdlten Sie 9iotter.

q &obnS, g.. S. G. Co. =
Sic Golohiol.&eoierine erIou6te bel''
te oic 9efonnhunhlinn SoB Ourdl olc
Seri@te ocS gIilientbaIteS Oeutidlcr
llnterice6oote I'M otlontiidcn SjcaiD
Scr 9eiebI SIR &efrutirimg 5lll'
gIcrfunOImo -Nceiment ipiSerrlllel'
mlirOe. 6erner wlr0e 6cfonnt, OdB
OoS Bremen bon 2idtern in Ocl'
StroBcu crlml6t a6er am Soicn per-
botcn it, Sine 6lotte bon 9otrollll'
Ien-9ootcn oie nit SinfenipriId'{ g.
legropbic nisgeriiItet it, frcu5t bel
0opc Mace ln0 Sen aroben QdnIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

y %olbington 6. Gc5cm6er. r.
sic g'cpport g}aps9djiiiSwerftc imo
1rodenOod @eiellitboit. ionic oic
eronpS SGiiiSbougcicIIiboft Der.
langten IN Ocn glngcbotcn. ucldc iic
Der Winrine iiIr sen 9uu bon bier
Sblodtfreudcrn ii6crreidtcu 5u oem
SelbltfollenpreiS cinen Groiit bon
10 Ero5cnt 9ie acknowledgements
III Gan 6ronciSco uno oic Sore 9ii.
S9iiiSbou-@ @eieaiGoft 6otet iiG
on Die S6ifie 5nm Selbitfoiienprciie
nit eincn @roiit bon IS %ro5Git jn
boiien Seine Der @eieaihoit BAT
Gin acknowledgement oemoHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Nplbeinfnhr nhnr lsnSe

Rem 9orf. 6. Gsembcr.
@inc weitere Giniu9r 6ritiidcn @ol.
oes BON Canada murOe Gcute 6urdJ
Oie 6irmo s. y. Morgon & So. be.
fomt g'gcbcH. $3,000,0OO iulroen
Dem bieiigcn llntcrihatault lnO $t4,-
600 scr philadelphia Nliin5e iibcr.
micicn. GicS brinot Ocn @etrag 0cr
OicSuodertIibcn WoIoeiniibr olli
S25, ,O0O,O00 oOcr Don allen GucIlcn
IN Oicicr Sabr ouf $5lS,000,O0O.