davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
How the College Ball
Team Win Line Up.

The College of Idaao lineup for the two
games Of baseball to be played With the
o. A c. team tomorrow and Saturday
will be about as follows:
Alexander and Webb. the old stand-
bys, will constitute the main battery.
Fred Miller viii probably guard the first
station. taking the place of Bill Bisk,
who has left school. sherman viii be
found at second aud Bates is anchored at
shortstop. Bieknell and Fugate are Try
ing out sOr the guardianship of the third
sack. Siebenberg. Peterson, Braskamp,
Van WeingArder and Turner constitute
the squad from which the felders'will be
selected. Turner and Tracy will oficiaie
as substitute pitchers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
UP
NEXT WEEK
Parma will Join the Live
Ones in Making ''The
Town Beautiful" We'd
nesday and Thursday.

Every week in Parma Is busy week
but next week viii be just little bit
more so. The governor has issued a
proclamation designating the whole
week as ''Ciean Up" week, but Parma
isn't dirty enough to put in a whole
week At the job Consequently the vii
lage trustees have picked out Wednesday
and Thursday fo- the operation, and il Is
needless to say that everyone in town
will assist Judge Kerrick and Charley
Albertson have been appointed By the
board 10 assist the committee Of ladies
in seeing that the work is properly done
The committees insist that all rubbish
be collected and placed conveniently for
removal on Wednesday. 50 that there
viii be no delay when the. wagon gets
round to load up. Vow let's all get busy
and show the people the cIeanest little
city in Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
GET
SENTENCES
Judge Bryan Gives Two
Horse Appropriations a
Jolt that Will hold them
Awhile.

Judge Bryan, Friday morning. seD-
fenced Charles L Myers to the peniten-
tiary for a term Of from 10 IL years.
Myers was declared guilty Of grand lar
ceny by the jury before which his case
was heard, on tuesday. His crime con-
sisted of the theft Of horse, saddle, re-
volver and small sum OF money, taken
early in March from the ranch Of VIII
liam Stewart, near FsIks
Myers refused to enter plea in dis
trict court and also refused the service
Of counsel. When the judge asked him
if there was anything he wished to say
before receiving sentence, be iippantly
responded, LET 'er come" After sen
tence had been pronounced he thanked
the Judge. Myers served term in tbs
Idaho prison for burglary and was dis
missed not long ago
Myers, together with Frank johnson
who had previously been sentenced 70
stealing Assessor Christopher's horse
was taken TO the penitentiary at BOis
Friday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
PLANS ARE
NOW FORMING
Black Canyon and Mud
Lake interests Consid-
ering Means to get Wa
ter for both.

There met together at Caldwell in
amicable session, Friday evening, repre-
sentatiyes of the Mud Lake and Black
Canyon districts, now supposed to be ar
rsyed against each other to fight to fn-
ish the battle for surplus waters from
the Arrowrock system. Even now the
two rival groups are bending every en-
ergy at Washington to influence leglsIa-
ton In favor of their contention.
Friday nights session was friendly
one for the reason that possible common
grounds on which the north side and
south side can unite has been discovered.
This common ground is the practically
undisputed fact that the Boise river each
year carries enough water to irrigate the
entire valley. Can the two factions but
evolve some way of conserving the river
flow in excess Of what is stored at Ar
rowrock and Deer Flat everyone would
be happy and wire pulling would cease.
To investigate the matter and secure
all available information a representa-
tive committee was named at the confer
ence. On this committee Director An
drews represents the Black Canyon dis
trict, A. " Van 6lyke Of Bowmont rep
resents the Mud Lake section and J. W.
Brandt of Nampa acts for the Water Us
ers' assoeiation- The Other members oi
the committee are o. F. Merrill OF Par,
ma and B. NJ. Holt OF Caldwell
At the Caldwell meeting. talks favor
ing cooperation in move to have th'
reclamation service officials Investigate
the possibilities Of impounding sufficien
water TO reclaim all lands now within
bounds OF the Boise project and also il
the Black Canyon were heard secre
ftsry Lemon of the Settlers Reclamation
assOciation Of Middleton. Ned Jennes
and J A. Pipher OF the Mud. Lake cen
mittee and b NJ. Holt and Walter Gril
fiths OF Caldwell made talks favoring tn
new move Mr. Holt repeated much {
the information be had formerly mad
public with reference to the great amour
of water still carried away by the Bois
river un1tilized
Just when the new committee will g
together to begin the collection Of dat
cannot yet be announced
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
IraLIaN pRuNE rRREs.

Any quantity or grade, priced
right J. F. Littooy, Box 140S,
Boise. 430
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
SHADE FIELDS
Is FREE MAN
Motion for Change of
Judges Denied and the
Boise County Attorney
Asks for Dismissal.

Shade Fields is a free man. Saturday
morning in the district court, Judge
Davis granted the motion OF Prosecutor
Rhodes of Boise county and Frawley &
Koelsch, associate counsel for the prose
cution. that the charge Of murder against
Fields be dismissed on account OF insuffi-
cheney OF the evidence. AS soon as The
order could be executed Fields was re-
leased from the Ada county Jail.
Fields killed Edward and wayman
Ward in Long Valley Sept, Is. 1915.
The Ward brothers had assaulted W. H.
Palmer, sheepherder, employed by the
same men Fields served in the capacity
OF camp tender Justification of Fields
act was urged on the ground that the life
OF his associate was in-daneer by reason
of the assault OF the Wards.
Fields trial for the shooting OF Edward
Ward was held at Caldwell on change
of venue from Boise county. Judge Davis
presiisng After one OF the hardest
fought legal battles in the history OF To-
cal criminal courts Fields was acquitted.
He had been held in the Ada county Jail
since that time for trial on the charge Of
killing Wayman Ward.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
CALIFORNIA
PAYS TRIBUTE
Attorney Tells of Esteem
-.of E. M. kirkpatrick in
the Southern Land of
sTFlowers and Sunshine.

Fred w. Kelsey an attorney OF Joplin,
Mo. who is in Pasadena, CAL, for the
benefit of his health, sends the Herald
the following tribrte to the late z. NJ.
kirkpatrick:
81 write to bear final testimony of the
splendid patience and iortitude of my
departed friend. Drawn together by a
common misfortune, learned to know
him well at the sanatorium where he
died. He was not afraid, not excited,
not worried. 'iife has been good to me,
he told me; j am ready to 60 when the
summons comes.
I'VE used 70 talk over our experiences
occasionally, and l was greatly impressed
how his self WAS last in the achieve
ments of his life. 4 could have lived
easily and without much work il l had
wanted to- he said. hut I wanted to BE-
somebody to do something myself Il
there's anybody have contempt for it'i
the fellow who is content to take it EASY
and spend the money he inherits-'
"In talking OF Parma he took grea
pride in the growth Of the town and sur
rounding country. 4 invested my mon
ey in the belief that if could get PLENTY
of water on that land, and people to cul
tivate it, it would be worth hundre'
Edollars an acre. / have sweat bloo'
sometimes when things didn't seem t
be going right, but time has brought th
results / expected
Down here in California, where tn
flowers are bright and the skies are blue
there is sadness today in the hearts of
lot of folks who knew and liked this ger
tie man."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes Of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

Don't forfeit to collect yo1f
rubbish next Wednesday.
See Watson & Fisk for
best rates on farm loans.
l. NJ. Birch went TO Caldwell
on the Pony Monday.
II. C. Baldrige made business
trip to Boise Monday.
Mrs. E. D. Jewell wac visiting
Parma friends this week.
L. L. Mundle made trip to
Boise in bis Ford Tuesday.
Don'f forfeit to collect your
rubbish next Wednesday,
/ Workmen are busy erecting the
Ford garage for L l. NundIe on
Main street.
i Mrs. Tom Davis came down
from PocaueIIo Monday to visit
, relatives and friends.
c. B. Hurtt returned. to Port
land Saturday. Mrs Hurtt and
Ichildren followed Monday.
Charley Mitchell was over from
Wilder Saturday and took
! new Maxwell home with him
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee UrIand left
: Monday for Seattle where they
viii make their home in the fut-
ure.
c. B. Ross went to Portland
Friday with shipment of hogs.
Three cars were shipped on that
k date.
III Grand Lecturer Goodheart OF
Weiser. has been spending this
le week in Parma working with the
"a Masonic lodge.
j. W. B. Mitchell, and Nesdames
~ Jean, Bates, S A. Mitchell, and
is R B Mitchell motored to Cald
N well Yesterday
= Raymond Wendte has resigned
~ his position at the City Drug
store, and will go back into the
bee business at Nampa-
Mrs. A. 5. King was sufficient
lily recovered TO come home Fri
- day from Boise where she under
s.. went an operation some weeks
le ago
AT the republican primary Tues
Iday Fl. c. Baldridge and F. f. FISH
we're elected delegates to- the
state convention at Twin Falls
No contest.
III The Presbytery Of the Q. P
church will meet in Parma mex
ii Tuesday and Wednesday Rev
NJ E Dunn. OF Spokane, viii de
- niver an address Tuesday even
ing.
s. Harley Fisk is in the hospita
at Caldwell suffering from a sef
ere attack of pneumonia He ID
reported to besomewhat improV
I'd today, but is in critical con
IS dition.
Jay Leigh and family returne1
10 this morning from California
and promise not TO leave Idah,
zr again. Mr.. Leigh's health ha
not been good in the California
cd climate.
v John Steel attended the meet
ing OF the State life insuranc
10 association at Boise Saturday
r and made a brief address. Mr
Steel is an old insurance man
aud just couldn't help drifting Il
" TO see the boys.
ne There is no more room foi
doubt that spring is here jim
, Cason. Walt Babcock and Do
: Humphreys went fishing Tuesday
=, They had their usual luck. 7
!" takes that bunch a long time'ts
" learn that bass fishing is differ
ent from fishing for mudeats.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
Business Locals

CIevises at Fisk Hardware
Company.
Eyes scientifically fitted at
-Hartzler's. If
5 W. H. Ross is. paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
Single trees st Fisk Hardware
Company.
+ Coupons good for the lannon's
Oneida Community SiIverware Re
liance Plate given With each 25c
CASH purchase at the Stockton
Pharmacy.
CASH paid for notes and mort
cages. A. l. Myers, Caldwell.
Tel. 435 and 1O2. If
Dr. T. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone As.
The famous Liggets Chocolates
are sold only at the Stockton
Pharmacy
If you have trouble with your
eyes, have them examined and
fitted at Hartzler's. tt
Garden tools at Fisk Hard
ware Company
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
Don'f forget TO collect your
next Wednesday.
ARENA VALLEY


Clean up. Paint up. Bright
en- up.
The Circle will meet with Mrs.
Lund April 13.
Mrs. Redmon visited at the
Grishom home Sunday
Charles Marston and wife Wis
at the Mattson home.
J. b Mclaughlin drove to
Parma Saturday afternoon.
I Don't forget to collect your
rubbish next Wednesday.
Rev. OIeson, OF Boise, preached
at the school house Tuesday ev-
ening.
The P. ". Case family were
Sunday visitors at the A. E.
Wood home in Big Bend.
Leah Dunagau returned to
Caldwell Saturday after spend
ing several days with the home
folks.
II. c. Dunsgan drove to Cald
we'll Tuesday, Roy Rogers &C
.companying him. Rogers will
start on an eastern trip from
there.
Otto UsadeI took a load of
hogs TO Parma on Friday OF last
week, and this week be and Mr..
Bauman are hauling derrick ma
terial out from Parma.
f. II. Jones and wife. c. {. and
G. G. Case. Mr.. Aten. Oscar Men
denhall and James McCauley
were some of the people from the
valley in Parma Saturday.
Don't for9ef to collect your
rubbish next Wednesday,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

DON'T forget 10 collect your
rubbish next Wednesday,.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
A Funny Predicament.
{ lBlackIoot RepubIican.l

Dl4cklOOl hepuullca0-
Out at Mackay is young lawyer
named Chase CLARK and he has lived
there so long that everybody and their
cousin know him. Chase is such live
wire that you cant help liking him even
though you don't always agree with him.
He has one OF the marks Of a lawyer
when he starts to do anything be never
let's anything stand in the way Of doing
at Ii his auto gets out Of order and he
has to 60 nnier the car. why. under the
car he goes. regardless of the value of
his suit. Mrs Clark tries to train him
TO be more deliberate and to take better
care Of such things. SO we are informed,
and he has great regard FOR her admoni-
tions
One day Mr. Clark got call or took a
sudden notion to motor ont to the Mac
kay dam or TO Dickey or some OTHER
spot and jumped into his car and start
ed. He had on ine new suit. and Mrs.
CLARK said to him. Chase. you haven't :
got your overalls in the car. have yous''
''No. but haven't time to be getting
overalls now"
"Well, don't you come back with that
new suit all mud and grease
Some place Gp the road the car failed
him. he had to 10 under ard FIX it.
He Just couldn't figure out any other
way ooly that he had 70 do that himself
he remembered what his wife had said
and he knew how she would look and
feel if he disregarded her admonition.
There was absolutely nobody in sight
and Chase un6ressed. While he was
working under the car. he heard whiz
aud along came load of ladies and gem
tlemen in a big fine ear. They stopped
and asked, .'is there anything we can
do for you. Chaser"
Chase drew himself up into knet and
called back. Just one thing; keep on
going =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

ORGANIZE
Landowners under Black
Cass on District Hold
Enthusiastic Meeting at
Parma last Thursday.IT

The largest attended and most enthu-
siastic meeting held in this community
for number Of years was held at Odd
Fellows hall Thursday evening, March
80. G. A. Tanner called the meeting to
order and explained that the meeting
was called for the purpose of forming
local Organization to cooperate with
other such organizations and the Elack
Canyon directors. On motion Of Mr..
Sloan. o. F. Merrill was nominated and
elected chairman, G. r. Lanning secre-
tary and Clarence Eddy treasurer.
motion was passed that this organi-
zation hereafter be known as The Par
ma Branch OF the BlacE Canyon Settlers
Association" Mr.. Tanner then gave an
outline of the meeting held at Middleton
few days before, stating that it Was for
the purpose OF urging the reclamation
service at Boise and the reclamation
commission at Washington to irrigate
the whole of the Black Canyon district,
Eclaiming that she data which they had
| from good authorities showed that there
was enough water flowing in the Boise
river to irrigate all OF this project and
also the Kuna project, and that it was
the voice OF the meeting to work in har-
mony with the kuna people and fiEure
out a feasible proposition to include all
these lands and present the facts TO the
reclamation authorities and urge them
to do all in their power to come to the
relief of the settlers in both
| Mr.. Eddy read some statistics and data
Ion the flow of the Boise river for the past
81 years and the number OF acres OF land
to be irrigated. Mr.. Eddy also stated
that there would be meeting OF the
Black Canyon and Kuna districts al
tCaldwelI, Friday evening, and as mem.
Der of the new organization formed al
middleton where he was chosen repre-
sentative OF this district to attend al
such meetings. he suggested that this or
ganization elect representative to at
tend this meeting also, and on motion o
Mr.. Sloan. o. F. Merrill, chairman, wa.
elected for that purpose.
James Newport. one OF the Bieck Can
yon directors, was present and being
called on gave very interesting talk
giving his views of the situation as il
now stands and the chances he thought
the settlers now stand OF getting watel
in the near future He stated that th'
directors were doing all IN their powei
for the project
The representatives from this distric
who attended the Caldwell meeting Fri
day night report that everything ende,
in harmony, and to investigate the mat
ter and secure all avsilable information
, a representative committee was name,
at this conference Director Andrew
represents the Black Canyon district
j. W. Brandt the Water Users -associs
ton and A. W. Van slyke Of Bowmou
/ the Kuna district. The other member
1 of the committee are B NJ. Holt OF Gale
well and 0 F. Merrill OF Parma.
A meeting OF our local organizatio
J will be called some time in the near fl
) Iture by the chairman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
Notice.

Hereafter the office OF the Elec-
trio Investment Co will be closed
after the 10th of each month be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
A p. IN. OF each day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
etrifr N snnlnn nnriihrr

0ie lao 9lrbeiicr. pclAc in ocnt
3 lanf" .Rdim Der ,9oltimorc Cop
per Commonly" Int Canton an 0ef
strife 0nget iino aeitcrH an bic
slrbeit 5liriidgcfcbrt "a llnril6cu bc,
RIrhtct wirOcn waren 25 Counts
Eoli5iltcn ont &latc, Inn ctmaiac
9tnSldrcitimacl I'M Seine 5u inter.
Oriidcn 2obaIo bic Striter Sic or.
belt micDer aIiNcnonmcn battriG
ucrlicBcn oic EoIi5iiten OaS GtdbliNc,
mcnt Die @eiclIiHoit acp0brte
tbcimeic Ole Sproerlmgen Scr Stris
fer tiOcm tic cine 9obuerb06lmg
lmo adtihinoiac 9Irbeits5cit 6elpiIs
liate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
Nan srnaane ssn ..s,alllmare lsrI,Ivsns,m..

b6r, lit ober bercit, oui @unidl oud
ibrc oltcn Sdlaacr borcu 5u laiieli
GoS oieS nal bcionocrs reicbbalti1c
@rogronm ihlicBt Oos @ciouqS. u,
Ion5fonifer Grio Games GouIin
SiQion Steele unO gOOic @orfS, ei.
neu uor5iialiben Greiilroft, airbp
nuo 9iobm III orei fonliidcn Gon5-
9lci9citCn Solmcs unO @udonou it
olten mo ucucn Gei0uoet Sromcr
mo @attiion in i6reu porSiiglidcn
@roitleiihngen Oie Simette SiitcrS
in i6rcnl pollitdnoig neuem 9uitbol.
lett mo 5un ShuB oos 9Sotbe
gSorGen EroQromm Gin.
y Fcdbo0D 0nl,fcrpotoriltln.
9Illcu IluiifIcbba6crn uirO sic
9lodridt millfontmcn iciu, NoB
Norclo 9outr elmer scr qr6Btcn Il.
beuoeu &ioniiiclt Die Ieuio6rS Gon.
cert Soiion aul ,5reitag. 0eu z San,
JiodmittnaS iin &caboop Gonicrpo-
iorimt cr0fmct. 9lc5cn Gd0crepsti
lit er etncr eriteu @iouiitcu scr 92cl..
'perr 9micr mclbcr cnaliicb oeut
ider gIbitonnutHg lit iiltoicrtc ali.
iGnQlid &ioliuc, na6m obcr aif 0cu
Hotb EopOercpSfi'S bin OoS ala.
bier Shl0iml onf iuio brac6tc cS ju
rincr uugcQ6utcu S6be IS ite6t
alio oacn NrcluiOcu flaiiiher Ndtit
iopic alien Gercbrcru ocS yNleiiter
Einniitcn.ci geunbrcidcr globmt
log in SijSiiHt. Ger aiiuItler Bat
bic 6eriihlute Sonatc BON 9cctboucH
Gp, 8, ole &iuoer.Sccn bon Sdrr
man ioiuie OoS @r1hlonm Gboroi
uno 6uac pou Gocicr 6ronf uebc.
onocreu Eicccu ouf oos @rogroHm
gcicbt
9oitoncr CONCERT
Gr @iud bat fir OoS brittle n0d
itcu Nlithuocb in ser 9pric Noac.
ltattfiuOcnOc Gou5crt 0es 9oltoncs
Sonp6onie. SrdeitcrS eiu ie6r inic-
reiianieS 9Srogronn 5uianimengc.
itellt SaD0n GS 0ur Symphonic Otr
1 StrouB. 0Soo imo &crfldrlm9~
cin Sher5o Oes Sror5oien Saul Gu
fos Ser 2ebrling OcS 3onbererS"
unO @rnit SdelliugS ucue oSum.
p6ouiihc @oriationcn~ fiir aluoer
mo Ordeitcr Nerr SMeaing bat
OaS @erf geIpiiiermaBen niiir" ooS
9oitoncr Srdeiter eeidriebeu Seb
teres bot nur etliben SoBen bic 90
iatiouen 5irm eriten NloI ani9ciii6rT
GoS @louierport miro n0dlten .Olitt.
nod bonn 6onlponiten gelpiclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
Der 0Aineicn gSeianadtsieit.

Die Gbincien 9altimoreS periam.
Melten lid 9eitern gIbenS in Scr @a.
pellc Der &iumelinbrtS Stride, nm
Dem inter Ocn 9lupi5icu oer dineii.
ihG SonntagSihulc ob0ebaltcuea
@eibndbteicicr bei5imobnen Gie
Nouptrcouerin oes SlbenOs wor Gr.
Morp Stonc BON Snuoib Gbmo. Or.
Milliam S9eld trof 6rdilcin Sionc
ipGbrclo ieiucS 9cnlheS in G6uia
ltnO peranlabte oieielbc, uab bier 5n
fommcn Inn NleSi3in 5u iuloiren.
Ir1lueul Stnne ihlOirtc 5unad6it IN
glnn 9lrbor lGib. mo ieBt aif ocr
SobnS SoptinS lhiiucriitdt SEER
GbuuQ aus g9ai6inaton biclt cunc
9niprdde IN Gbincliid, lucldc ocn
3obncu OcS 9cihcS scr Nlittc Der.
itGnOIibcr ais Gnaliih mar. Sic
untcrbicltcn iid oortrcii.
lid mo iuuraei cbcniollS rcidlGd,
bcihenft. ,5rdllein Tranccs NlarlbalT
lit @oriicbcrin oicicr SonntoaSid5ulc
IN wcldbcr 0ic NmnlcISiobnc uid
llntcrriht crbaItcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
sdlneII fam isim lsnOc.


eoans GcdmmL Gin 6ormcr bon
Narioro Gointp. pl6blid ans
Dem ScOcu gcibicocn. 9}a6m
Gin frditigcS 6riibinid fitr5 uor
iciucH 1ooc cin 0iclt iid bel
icincr Sodtcr 6eiud5uciic aui.
Scr3ibIa1 oie LoOeSuriadc
9'ou idbcm lo0e crcilt muroc az.
itern Goracn scr rs Sa6rc oltc ,Sar.
mcr GoonS Icdmou uou Sorioro.
Goimto IN Dem ocim ciner 1ohtcr,
6rau Gtto &onoonifcr, 95r 1901,
9ior0 @oIic.ShoBc. 5cit orci g9os
bcu weilic cr bel iciucr goHtcr 3u
9ciid INN lanN acitcrn luic ii6lih
acacn 7 llbr oii. Gr i1icngut auis
gelest 5u ieiu um0 licB iid) Gin frGitis
acs Sriibitiid ihmeden Gtpa cinc
5tin0e ipiter tlaate a. iiher llnwobIs
icin Ir. S@liam Sroicc BON g}r.
iA07 9loro tSap ztroBe, pur0s
bcrbciacritfclb taBatc obcr oGi iafncns
@nitrciieu mtr nodl Den bcrcits ein.
gcirctcncu loO 0es MrciieS couiiotis
ren- Gr ilcatc Nc3ihlaa ols Sp0cs.
urialc icIt Goronrr 1r Nliicll poM
noro0itlidcp Giiuift iicltc eucn
oaran0m lauicu0cu So0lMicbcni
tiir Ccdniau ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
NnnN linen Nnttrn tnnt ami.

,Sobn Gooailce pirOc Neiicri
Moracn gegeu 6 llbr Is pou ictler
,Srau toot i'm Bette lieaeno oaiaeilu.
oeu Gr mobnte IN 9lr 90S, 9loro.
Galtle Strobe Scii ichS &odea
fr0nteItc cr rno Lies iid i'm ,Sobns
@optius 0oipital" ucacu eincS Ga.
AenleiOeuS be6nnocln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

NbNllN|ll.
Golouial.
1MS itctS 6clie6tc Sdouipicl nSSn
SIo &enttdp" puroe gcitern inn 50.
IonioI Gbeoter gegqben. Ios criolls
reihc Stiid lit Don 6. Z. Go5eD ae.
idriebeu mo lit oosielbe eug nit
Der @eihid)tc Der Union uerbrnOen
SIS ipieIen iidb piclc ie5r iuterciiontc
Sccnen ab, BON ueIdcm Dor alien
baS @feOerenneu mlf Der 9iibuc al
critcr StrIlc SIT cruGbucn lit glcttc
gicger @eiGnge tperocn bon cinenl
oor5iiaIi6 9eidulten gIcgerdor 5ll
@eb6r 0ebroht, OesaIeihen Original
Son3c imO Nhliifihide. Gos StiiG
ipielt in GlO aeuttdp, I'M 9Iauem
@roS.Stoat rnO bat Oo6er iciueu
&ei5 iiir iicb. Gle 9IodmittagsporitcI.
hmaen iinO ouf belte, @littmo6,
6rcitog uno aoniitas ieit9ciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
phi Sir .salacr.

Sic clnSigf Sdulr u ber &iabt
llnlcte NaDNiaicu iebi pfltn SNuqs sos
Wcit mclmc 0le Mlei0elmnMcriunlf und Nef
NicS w lur5cr 8cii nulln neii giulmiAA ai aeie
Wnieu errclMeu itH grtlthl Wtnfgene 9iatrs
hihuAe pfto Nlbcfns. RruiieuYc SiliincN Nn
Mouie peaunneie Mreclien iDnilcil pdhlclo 0g4
llnctrnie ioltetebt mcroen GbrnNhliMer
llnerriul im NNilrnri non NdNttyn rfiheNit
NldhcIf enalnWt ihriihld phtt WiWhilH ncs
MI, VNpeFs. wv 3a, gegip FagagpNas EigRlsg,