davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
ALWAYS MOTHERS FAULT.
" hntcNcr Goes Wrong somebody Is
sure to Blame Her.

Did You ever stop to consider, asks
a writer in the New York Tribune, that
it's the modern mother who's the poor,
haunted, helpless Belgium of our pres
ent verbal wars? Who else, from pull
pit, stage and press, is SO attacked and
Numbered at? No world upheaval is too
great, no cause too trivial to be laid at
moher's door. Take, for instance, the
present war. Accustomed to years of
attacks, Rooseveltan and otherwise, shot
from mental moral and physical grounds
on her so-called shameless limitation of
the size OF her family, what does she
hear now? No less than that the Ger
man frau with her numerous progeny,
so long upheld as pattern Is Indirect
~ to blame for the war and the most
widespread sorrow the world has ever
known. How? BY making the ambitious
of the Kaiser possible by her own per
sonal multiplication of his nation
Again. to come closer home why is
war II it comes. at all possible to us;
BECAUSE" fcrcely cry tho pacfists In
scorn of mothers, mothers allow their
boys to play soldier from infancy up
First with tin soldiers. then in person,
at any rate, always with the soldier as
a manly ideal They who mock our
patriotism with the idea that to so to
| war under any conditions would be blind
| Is following soldiers of tin or ideals as
! flimsy, burst with desire to have all
| mothers repeat: Il didn't raise my boy
to be a soldier" ON the other hand,
Just as loud do the upholders OF our ma =
TONS honor decry the mother who seeks
| 10 deter her son from service
| Another example of the battle royal
over mothers lies in suffrage. II mother
seeks not the vote, For shame Is
| cried in her ear, How dare you bo
so lax and indolent as not to strive tn
| govern the conditions out In the world
under which your children live?' Yet
| If mothers clamor in person to win the
ballot, with grave and mournful words
! of rebukc she is taken to task for Will
| full neglect of those selfsame young
sters and their interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
c. O.P. CONVENTION
CHAIRMAN To Be
SELECTED LATER
Sub-C Committee AdjOurns After
Approving Plans for Repub-
lican Gathering at Chi
cagO June 7.

Chicago Jan. A--Prelimlnary plans
for the republican national convention
to be held in Chicago at the coliseum
June I We're approved to-day by mem
hers OF the sub COMMITTEES on arrange
ments Of the national committee after
a series of conferences with Fred w.
Tpham, chairman of tho local commit
tee.
Tho subcommittee adjourned without
discussing the selection of u temporary
chairman for tho convention. although
four names were mentioned as possible
candidates. They were liihu Root Of
New York Senator Borah OF Idaho.
Governor Mccall of Massachusetts and
Chase Osborne former governor of Mich
ipau. It is believed that the selection
Of the temporary chairman may be de-
ferred as a matter of political cxpediency
until April or May. although the sub
committee adjourned to meet again in
Chicago March Is, when the subject may
he taken up.
Charles y. IIiles. chairman of tho re.
publican national committee, expressed
the sentiment OF the party leaders when
he said nobody know who would be nom.
"born in the convention"
At noon the committee was entertained
by the Hamilton club AZ a luncheon al
which Chairman Ililles delivered an ad.
dress In which he criticised the admin.
istration of President Wilson. outlined
features and issues of the republican
national campaign. ana predicted victory
for the party next November.
Tho members of tho subcommittee or
arrangements who attended tho meeting
to-day were Charles n. Hillcs of New
York. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey
+. ". Itstabrook of New Hampshire
John r. Adams of Iowa James T. Good
rich OF Indiana, George r. sheldon o
New York, f. S. Stanley of Kansas
Charles r. Warren of Michigan, T.. e
Duncan of North Carolina and Jane,
Il. Reynolds Of shington, u. c.
The subcommittee organized by elect
ing Charles ID. IIl,es chairman Jane,
r. Reynolds secretary and George !;
Sheldon treasurer.
Under the seating plan prepared H.,
persons will he provided in the conven
ton hall. Seven hundred more seat
than were available four years ago vii
he secured by the erection Of a mez
canine floor around two walls If IN.
building In other respects, the ger
cral platform and seating arrangement!
of the last convention will he followed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
From the Electric Field.

Electric heaters are used to keep frost
from show windows
Vacuum cleaners are now used in large
factory buildings as well as the home
large electric range has been Install
ed at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass
A wide variety of small ear phones,
for the deaf. have been recently placed
on the market
1t is estimated that there arc 1000 ora
horsepower of undcveloped waterpower
IN Vermont
\ new system of flood" lighting Ia
now used TO illuminate large and inn
portant buildings at night.
A toy electric range. which can actu-
ally be used for cooking without danger
Of fire. Is the latest for little women
small N-ray machine is now used
in dentistry for locating root canals,
eruptcd and impactcd teeth, etc.
A number OF electric heaters have been
developed for private garages to keep
automobiles from freezing up.
Electricity has been big factor in
cheapcning water supplies for towns and
cities, and its employment is rapidly
growing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
LONG TERN ENDS.
Washington County Court in Session
since Early September, Except
ing December.

Montpelier, Jan. 2O-Washington coun-
ty court was adjourned late this after
noon by Judge z. i. Waterman after
having been in session. with the excep-
ton of the month of December since
the first week in September. The jury
WAS excused the latter part of Novem-
Der, but during the past three weeks
cases have been heard by the court
including several contested divorce suits
William Wentworth, charged with
breaking into the Frontini store on
Barre street last summer, pleaded gull
ty and was given a sentence of not
less than IS months in the house of
correction. Sentence was stayed, how
ever, and the boy was placed on proba-
ton until lie is of age lie has been in
Jail since early fall.
Judge Waterman ended busy closing
day by making orders in two chancery
matters and hearing, with the assist
ant judges, an uncontested divorce case
Judge Waterman will leave tomorrow
morning for Rutland, where he will pre-
side at a chancery hearing before going
to his home in Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
AWARDS At POULTRY SHOW
Prof. n. \. D. Lcggrtt Of Inivcrsity Of
Vermont Brings Students for Prnc-
teal Demonstrations.

St Adams. Jan. 20--The third day Of
the Vermont State poultry show saw
light attendance in the morning, many
being delayed in arrival by the lateness
of trains on account Of the storms The
show will close tomorrow.
The following awards were announced,
all being firsts unless otherwise speci-
fed
Silver Wyandottes II. Il. Daniels of
St Johnsbury. cock; NJ Il. Gaskcll of
Bethel, hen cockerel and pullet; w. II.
Hadley of Bangor, n. y. pen of old
and pen of young.
White Wyandottes-W. II. B. Perry
OF Waterbury. cock; w. r. Shontell of
Waterbury, hen and pen of old: John
r. Mckenzie of Barre, first cockerel; f.
0. Jones of Granville n. y. pullet; f..
J.. Corse of Alburg, pen of young.
Partridge Wyandottes-R. A. Under
wood Of Swanton, cock, cockerel, pullet,
pen of old and pen Of young; c. a.
Revoir Of St Adams. hen.
Columbian Wyandottes-R A. Under
wood. cock. hen, pen Of old and pen of
young; J. +. Stoddard of Montpelier,
cockerel and pullet.
Dark Brahnas-AN flrsts to H. b.
Daniels of st. Johnsbury.
Black Iangshans-D. ], Etz Of Rut-
land. cock, hen; W. G. Beeman of Bel
lows Falls, cockerel and pullet
White Langshans-An flrsts to o. W.
EGglcston Of Lyndonville.
Single Comb Buff I.eghorns-C. /.
Davis Of Waterville, Me, cock. hen,
cockorel and pullet: Dr. O. n. Eastman
of Burlington secured third on cock,
hen and pullet.
Bose Comb Buff Ieghorns--Dr o. y.
Eastman first, cock, first and second,
hen, first. second and third cockerel,
first End second pullet and first pen.
Silver Leghorns-All frsts TO 0. w.
Eggeston.
Rose Comb White Leghorns-C. w.
Collins Of Malone. y. Y. cock and cock
erel.
There was keen competition in White
Wyandottes and the class was probably
the best ever shown In the state
Notified Anconas-F. A. Norton OF
Enosburg Falls, hen and cockerel: G.
l.. Sheppard OF Winooski, pullet; silver
spangled hamburg, Leon r. Buxton OF
Eurinrton cockerel and pullet; Ar
thur p. Charles of Burlington, per
White Favero,ies; Harry s. Perkins OF
burlington, cockerel, pullct, per
This afternoon Prot II. \. d. Leggett
instructor in poultry husbandry Mt the
University or Vermont state Agricul
tural College, was present with his clas,
Of students to receive practical demon
stration work. In the evening he gave
lecture. He plans 70 use the State show
for his demonstration work in the future
The annual meeting OF tho Vernon
Poultry and Breeders association wal
held in the city court room this after
noon with 10 members present. This il
the State branch of the American Poul
try association and it was organized II
,o13. Bylaws were adopted to-day. A. c
Mcclure OF Middletown Springs, presi
dent. and w. C. Freeman of Below
l5ails. secretary. were present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
AMERICAN EXPORTS
INCREASED Is PER
CENT. DURING 1915
Reached a Total of S3.555,OOO,-
900. Which Broke All Pre-
viOus RecOrds-FigureS
Just Published.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Amercan exports
increased 20 per cent. in 1915, and reached
a total of 81, 80, oooco, breaking all pre-
vious records.
Figures to-day by the department of
commerce show that heavy exports and
declining imports together set new
American trade balance record at Site
10000 Imports We're the smallest since
1912
The country's total foreign trade-eX-
ports and imports-passed the five billion
dollar mark during the year, each month
showing heavier exports until December
reached s359,OooO0o. The trade balance Of
close to two billion dollars was five times
greater than in 1914 when 1t stopped at
1894 10000.
Exports have grown steadily and rapid
ly for the last four years the European
war checking outgoing shipments only
for brief time. The figures show that
the war not only cut imports, but changed
their character as we'll Seventy-two pei
cent of last DEFENDERS imports were
duty free against GO per cent. free the
previous December. This Is attributed tc
the British blockade. which has cut of
highly dutiablc manufactured products
from central Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
OIL MOST EFFICIENT
FUEL FOR WARSH!PS
Admiral McGOwan Says II Is 80 per
Cent. Better Than CoaI

Washington, Jan, 25.-Enorts of the
navy department to cut down the cost
of fuel and other materials used in
maintenance or operation of warships
We're outlined to the House naval COM
mittcc to-day by Rear Admiral Nc
GoWan, paymaster general lie was
questioned at length by committeeman
in connection with the naval appropra-
ton bill
Admiral MCGOWAN said oil was 80 per
cent more efficient than coal as fuel
for warships, but that at prevailing
prices coal was cheaper for the Atlantic
fleet. The reverse was true i'm the Pa
ciiic, he said, but opening of the Alaska
coal fields by completion Of the govern
m"at railway there was expected to
make coal again the logical fuel for the
Pacific fleet, He said the department
paid an average of 16 cents a gallon
for the 10000 gallons of gasoline used
last year, nut that prices We're now
soaring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
JOHN /. SEMTER
Of MONTPELIER
DIES SUDDENLY

Montpelier, Jan. 20.---,Iohn Henry
neys in Vermont and regarded as one
of the war horses" of the Democratic
party in the state died suddenly this
evening at his rooms in the Argus
building. Mr.. Sentcr appeared to be IN
his usual health and was on the street
this afternoon. Ills servant, Dexter
Grover, with whom he lived, returning
to Mr.. Scnter's apartments at $50, dis
covered his employer lying on the
floor. He had evidently died Just after
his evening meal, Physicians pro-
nounccd 1t a case of heart failure
caused by acute indigestion. Jndica-
tions pointed to the fact that the end
had come suddenly.
Mr.. Senter was the son of Dearborn
Bean Senter, and was born at Cabot,
November H. 1S4S. He attended the pub
lie schools and high school at Concord.
N. H.. and afterward taught school in
Dover Garland, Me-, and in Vermont
He studied law in the office of Clar-
ence II. Pitkin. Montpelier, and was ad-
mtted to the bar in March, 1879. For
six years he practised law in Warren,
and in 1885 formed a partnership with
b
until 1891.
lie was for many years a director and
officer in tho Union Mutual Fire In
suranco company.
He was appointed national bank exam
iner by President Cleveland aud on Au-
gust "a, 1856. was made commissioner of
the United States circuit court for the
district of Vermont by Judge II. H..
Wheeler. In January, 1894, he was ap-
pointed by President cleveland United
states district attorney for Vermont.
/ He was delegate to the democratic
national convention which nominated
Cleveland. and was a member of the
I democratic national committee from 1900
until 1904 In 1900 he was democratic can
ddate for governor. He was States at
torney for Washington county. 1903 &;
member of the State tax commission in
! 1896
He was mayor Of Montpelier in 1895
and 1890 and represented the city In 1906
! in the LEGISLATURE
| Mr. Senter was a member of Aurora
Lodge, No. 90 Free Masons; Of King
Solomons Chapter. No :. Royal Arch
Masons; Montpelier Council, No. 4, Royal
and Select Masons. a knights Templar
and Shrner and belonged to the Elks.
| lie married November 20. 1875. Addie
s. Martin of Warren. Five children were
| born to them. as follows Frank
Ginevera, died 1904; Clarence Hiram of
Hartford, Conn; Mabel Adde Robbins
of Keene. n. H.: John Henry Sentcr,
Jr, member of tho Washington coun-
! ty bar now fighting in France; Clara
May Sentcr OF West Hartford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
|ERMONT'S MICH
COWS NUMBERED
At $4,000 HEAD
government Statistics Show
States Horses, Cows, Sheep
and Swine above Aver
age Value in Nation.

Washington, Jan. pa summary ~ cs-
nintes Of numbers and values of livestock
il farms in Vermont on January l has
81 been compiled by the bureau of crop
stmates and transmitted through the
Gather bureau, U. S. department of agri-
allure, as follows:
lIorses--Number 5000. compared with
500 year ago and 5000 FIVE years ago;
nlue pcr head, $40, compared with sl3l
] year ago and si2l FIVE years ago.
Mich cows-Nrmber 273,0oo compared
ith -5S,ooo a year ago and 2GoO0o five
. oa!s ago; valIe per head, SD, compared
I nth $50 year ago and SIG Eve years ago
Other cattle-Number 10000, compared
with $4,000 year ago and $4,000 five
cars ago; value per head. $3.50. COM
ared with $3.50 year ago and $50 five
Years ago.
shcep-Nurber 10000, compared with
c6,ooo year ago and 1900 five years ago;
faiue per head, $3.50. compared with $50
p year ago and s477 five years ago.
Svine-NuTher $4,000. compared with
PCS. COZ a year ago and 900 five years
: GO value per head. $780, compared with
i 10 a year ago and $3.50 five years ago.
Ry comparison of these figures with
those for the United States. 1t will be seen
fhat the value of Vermont animals Is
4 hove the average in the nation with the
|ringle exception of that for "other cat
|tle' The figures for the United States
|are as follows:
Horses-Number 2l,20o,Ooo. compared
with 21.195000 a year ago and 90 81, 900 FIVE
years ago; value per head, $1016O, COM
pared with s10S.33 a year ago and s111.46
five years ago.
Mich cows-Number 21,9SS. 900, compared
with q 1920 year ago and 20,S23. 900 five
|,ears ago; value per head, $500. compared
with SIS 20 a year ago and s39.91 five years
|ago.
Other cattle-Number 81, ZOO, 0O0. compared
with 37,r67,ooo a year ago and S9,67o,ooO five
years ago; value per head, 1913. 40. COM
pared with $685. a year ago and s2O5i
five years ago
Sheep-Number 49,2oOoOo. compared with
49,956,0o0 a year ago and SO, $3.50 five years
ago; value per head, s5.17, compared with
st5o year ago and 1921 five years ago.
Swine-Number 6s 100000 compared with
e46lS,000 a year ago and 65 GOO, 900 five years
ago; value per head. $40 compared with
s9s7 year ago and 1897 five years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
FORCING BETTER ROADS
Ever-GrowinE Traffic of Motor We.
hiclcs Throughout the Nation.


II the average he OK car nc 'nree
years, it seems possible that by 1870 vs.
shall have on o,lr hichvava total If not
less than boOo 90 motor vehicles, or one
for every 20 Inhabitants This il about
three times our present registration. In
ten States the increase in five years
has been fourfold. Massachusetts regis
tered one motor vehicle for every los per-
sons in 1910 and one for every ga in 1915
In 1910 the nonulatiop per car in Ohio was
14a: TODAY il "a 277
To care for this traffic we have in the
1-nited states about . 1e5 nno miles of coun-
FRY rn.ds NOT counting s.rocts What mi
leara has moon "iurroved" il Is imDos-
sihIe to saw for tho word has M. standard
meanipr Ve AFRO nrnbahlv safe in assum-
inc maj for q satisfaction, system not les,
uhan go nn, ,,uo. =, ra,d INNS, stil1 N.
imnroved Win tho over-erowinc traffic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
TERRIBLY SLOW.

Ambassador Myron r, Herrick was
talking about the war.
'The allies are too slow" he said.
They'll win in the end. But dear me,
how terribly slow they are,
THE allies remind me of train that
stopped one day in the heart of the
country. After II had stopped "A long
time, the conductor sauntercd through
the smoking car.
Say, conductor, what's the matter
With this train a passenger asked.
We're taking in water the con.
ductor answered
on. we are, en- said the passenger
We'll, then, why the deuce don't you
get another teaspoon "-Philadelphia
RAliatin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
A HIGHLAND CONSCIENCE F..

4 Scotch gardener was hammering
away at the bottom of his wheebarrow
on a Sunday when his wife hurried out
to him,
"Mon. monr she exclaimed, you're
making n dreadful clatter What wull
the neebours sayP'
Never mind the neebours," returned
her husband. 81 maun get ma barrow
mendit.'
"Oh. but Donal'. it's vera wrang to
work on the Sabbath" protested the
good woman. Eye ought to use screws"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
SIIAK AND CRIME.

The woman visitor to the prison cells
was amazed to find such a theory of
dcpravity. do you mean to tell me, ="
she asked. that reading Shakespeare
brought you to prison? What works
aid Won read?" " Romeo and Juliet.
mum" said No. All. "Rut what evil
Influence could that have on your"
"Nhy 1t learned me TO be porch climb
ar mupa. PUCK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
BARRE BOY DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURIES
James s. Milne Fatally Hurt In Bnslct-
ball Game.

Boston. Jan. 25.--Jamcs s Milne OF
Harro. VI, a second-year student at
Boston University, died tonight OF in
i,ries received in q basketball game
last Saturday. He cullided with an OPP
posing player.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
VERY THIN.

This is a 10Y tea-set my little girl got
for Christmas. She likes to serve make
believe tea and make-believe sandwiches
A harmless fancy"
perfectly. I've been Ia grown-up af-
fairs where they did it."--Louisville Cour-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Include tho classified ''ads' among the
things In the paper which you always
read, and you'll have your full share Of
'kaad luck" --1--------.--.--.'--'r~-'--: ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
BANKING Is BUSINESS.
This Is the Principle on which THIS
Bank Treats Its Customers.

The business man appreciates nav
ing banking treated as business We
look upon our bank as a business IN
stitution and our policy is always 20
treat our customers in "A business-like
manner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

Drectors--E J. Booth. John j. FLYNN, r. T. Woodour
Cooke f.. +. Gebhardt, ]. II. Macomber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
WlOntaa, 6en 10. AanMar i9i6.


alm 23 SSalnar iiuoct i'm 2prc bic iiblibe Maici-
pcrianmung Der Nnti Saloon-0tgn tatt H ibrc Ana
Danger III ste rdtige Stiumuig 5u brinaeu fir oea
aanpi upr oer 2egislatu fir Brobibition. 5n iris
gcrci egSIntipcn 5abren gat Die groBc @eriammlltn5
Der 5tinmtngHatbc fit balbe Bro6ibition--oie An-
nobnc Oct Staats.2pcal, Gpton.BorIagc Ge 0cs
iabri0e @eriammhmg bat ben 3mcd NropnganOn 5l
nacDct fir bic Nnnabnte cines Staots 4robt6tonsgc
iebcs nit Der RcierenountlauIcl
gGic bci Ser Gttrniungmafe iii iriibcren Sobren
fr 0ic Staatss9oca Option 9orIaqe ID miro aud ett
be ocr 4ropaannoa fit bic 5toots Brobbitiors.@cr
Lace ansefibrt Dab bic stunobme Der 9ornge ia nod
ttie &robibtipr fiji oen Stoat bcocutc onOerr ben
S90blcrn ulr bic @eleeenbeit gebe BIZ beitinmen ob
oer 5taut Rrobibittou baben olIe ODER ridt
9lerbt ba6en Die iSiibrer Der Notwithstanding
aller0nsS NIT Der 8ebouptitng. Nber Aa6en Die @ob,
Icr 0us 9febt ocrlanat2 Die politiid @orteen iteI
ten bic Mableritaft oes Gtaates oar
Au Set Gonpcntiou oicier 8artcien fonirt scr @iae
0er Mdbleribait 5itl Musorud IN ben Rorteipatfoc
Nrobbitions. 4artci miro &robibtiou perIanat rno
ueripro5en @eoer bic oenloratiibe nod Die republic
funiide %ldiiorm agt ctlpnS bon Erobibton Tas
5ei9t 0cnldy ooB Die BGbler, bic idl 5u Den beoeH
groBeu Rartccn betennen, nidbt oa5 gerIongen bobe
Die 0cc9cbct acgeben 3lf perocu iIber Brobibition
ub3uitinIen, un0 onf ie BON ibren Hcprdentnrten
i gInnapols uidt bic 9lnnabmc cner oldcn WaBnab-
me eriparten oOcr perlaugeu
Gic 9SrobiboniiieH iagcn Nrobbition iei feine POI
ltiidlc ionocra cine llorane 6ragc, iluo babe oeBf
halb init EartcpraBpicn uid)tS Su tbuu ghn Sc
onaeiicureorn, 9ubeierune oes SduIweiens, gnlaoe
uo &pipit1lcrr tilt Srrflnile uu0 2ungenfranfe ba-
pc aid t EoIitif itS 3ii tb iiro abcr ood) III Der
%artciplatiorm crudbnt 0ie NHtglicocr Der &cgiSai
Ar ituo ue0er Uerpflidbtet nod iHl cigcdlen 5innc
bcredtgt eili &rubibitipnsgeIeb an5mc1meH 10 laN1e
ce ncJt auS0rIIdlicbcr NarteibeibluB lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

niIielI oie felt beina6e cinem Sabre
cingetretcn iino, ieOe N16glihfeit eli
rcs @rfolges ousgeidloiien lit. 9l6er
oicie @er6len0ung lit unbeilbnr. sSn
per ltaBIteu Belt lperoen Die 6ran
5oIen ilno bic Gngldnoer cinei Pm.
griff wagen nit ocm pollen gepuBt
iein ooB auh tie nihts uusrihten
fonnen GS iii senal 10 uie ser
9feiAsfandler gcid9t fat Die Seinoe
per9ieBcn 8Iut III ireuelbafter @eiie.
glGer idlieBIiG fam BET Ing scr @r.
leuGtlng ood nid)t dusbleiben. Die
6eiiloe riiilieu 3uleBt ooh sur Gin.
lidt fommen 0oB lie nicbts ansrid
ten f0nnen unO oonn meroen lie an
tSrieoen ocnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
A W2emnriam.

Sn traucrnocr. ober Iiebenoer @rinnerune
an mctne beiire gelicbtc 8odDtcr
Gpphin Sadlmeier, eeb. @uoefa,
iucd)c bcuie Dor cncm SABRE. ami TO- Sonuai
1915, aus oieem Neben idbtco.
qtcbe 1odter, tbeure Gnioeiier,
8 uie bart par bod ods Gd1eoen
8 mic ichmer bic IrcnilungSituuo
Tielc Ibrdnen, belize 3dbrer
0abcn mir I'M 3idD aerueint
%etnc Qctoen nurtn eroR.
@rob iou Geine 5reiioe icin.
Stouru aiteebIii1i in reiHer Ingcno,
G6eidlniidt nit icb1ner SeiitcSedbe
Rubt ite III ibrcr 3nrtcn SugcHo
ghn idbon i'm fiiblcH. oiinilcu Grnbc,
Gie ipnr Der @ltern Iron uno Sreub.
Q5eebt BON Nncn, bic lie iarnten;
gdn ueinen nm e bon per5eIeio
3ublreio1e fSreunoe mo 8erUanoten.
(Sani0) Bon ibrcr Wlnttcr.