davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Virginia.

Mr.. W. W. Park and Mr.. Free
Brayton are each having a barr
built.
Mr.. John Foster is entertaining
Il guest, whose name we do moi
know, from Kansas City.
A literary society has been or
ganized at Olive Branch school
house. The question for debate
Friday night was Resolved that
observation is more educational
than reading The decision of
the Judges was two votes for the
negative and one for the affirm
alive. The program which fol-
lowed the debate was brief but
entertaining and amusing. The
question for next Friday night is
Resolved, the rural route is more
beneficial to the farmer than the
telephone .
The ladies of the Virginia NJ. +.
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Englehardt Wednesday, No
vcmber 10. Everyone invited to
come.
%: The choir Of the Virginia M. Il.
church will meet at the home of
J. w. Grecnup Thursday night to
practice singing. The members of
the choir will please be present.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. Z.
church served lunch election day.
A: menu of pie, sandwiches and
coffee was offered. A neat little
sum was cleared. Voting seemed
somewhat laborious, Judging from
the discussion in the air and the
men were quite hungry from their
perhaps unusual mental exertion.
The cabinet of the Virginia NJ.
f.. church held their fifth Sunday
meeting on Thursday evening in
stead of Sunday, on account of
the temperance program on that
particular Sunday. Matters per-
tanning to the future of the
League were taken up and dis
cussed. The young people of the
League are most anxious that
their chapter grow into the fore
most of the county. Under its re-
markable leadership it bids fair
to do so. There were twelve men,
beers given the pledge Sunday
night, and we are hoping for
many more. The topic for last
night was, eff others can
not believe in me, will they be-
lieve in my Christi" Leader, Miss
Martha Park The topic for next
Sunday might il "Why Join the
Church 3" The meeting will be
led by our president, Mr.. viii
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Ell Mcints and Omar Nichols
left the first of the week for Ster.
ling, Nebraska, to shuck corn.
Miss Anna ,Dykman of Lodge
Pole, Nebraska, is visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Leiner.
John Dykman went up to Kan
sas City Thursday morning to
serve as juror on the Federal
Court.
j. H.. Leiner is having a bad
spell of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meints and
daughter, Margaret, visited at the
Bruno Meints home Saturday.
Friday was pick up day at the
Darby fruit farm and over 400
teams were there to get the red
apples and between 1900 and 1000
men, women and children were in
the rush.
There will be pie supper and
entertainment at the Mulberry
school house Wednesday night,
Nov. 20.
Claude Norwood will have a big
sale Tuesday, Nov. 81.
Harlan Porter, wife, son,
Charles, and daughter, Elizabeth,
visited at the Fred G. Ewbank
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Norwood was guest
at the W. F. Stilwell home Sun
day.
Ola Nichols is visiting her sis
tiers, Mesdames Charley and Dick
Goode, in Amsterdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lopeman
went up to Kansas City Saturday
on an extended visit with their
children who live in the city.
RAMBLER,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Nena Bachelor called on Rena
Varnes Saturday afternoon.

Nena Bachelor called on Rena
Varnes Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Gilmore spent
Wednesday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lawson. ''"'''
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mabry Of
the Ohio neighborhood, visited at
the home of her brother, A. l..
Gilmore and also visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. T.
Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eads and chill
dren, Mildred and Richard, and
Miss George Murphy and Casual
Varnes motored to Kansas City
Sunday where they will visit Wal
ter Cumpton and family.
Dan Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lawson, Roy Heart and Clar-
ence Bowman called at the Mrs.
Clara Bachelor home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins
visited relatives at Johnstown
PANSY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Oak Grove Items,

: Mrs. 'Claud Quick called at the
Geo. Keen home Saturday after
noon.
C. H. Varnes was Butler visit
or Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Welliver and chill
dren spent the week end at the
James Harvey home.
Mrs. Cleve Hunter and children
spent Wednesday night and
Thursday at the VIM. Gragg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Foster spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frost.
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins called on
Mrs. f. j. Keen Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawson spent
Saturday with Mrs. Lawson's
father, Dan Bowman, and visited
at the home of Mr.. Lawson's
mother, Mrs. Jake Frey. Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Englehardt. Everyone is most


cordially invited to attend. We
will assure You a hearty welcome.
On Wednesday of last week,
Ms. Deborah Knox Livingstone,
national superintendent of the
Franchise in the Womcn's Chris
tian Temperance Union, lecturcd
n Butler at the Circuit Court
room. The address was wonder
Till. Butler was most fortunate in
securing her to speak.
The w. G. r. U. will meet at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Greenup, Thursday. The remain
der Of the report of the State Con-
vention will be given.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16

Ststson hats, Black 3 Arnold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

% ACRES. IN miles east OF Milford.
Is or 80 acres under cultivation:
\ acre Of orchard. IS acres OF
woods and huckieberry swamp.
graveily loan and sandy loan soil
mostly woven wire fences. 7room
house. 34x3s barn. and all out
bulidings. Huron river runs through
one corner Of farm. Price IN $500.
mortgage Of ef.400 can stand or he
paid oH owner will sell his stock
OVER YER Two HUNDRED other farms
on our list and among them some
rare bargains. All OF our farms
are located within so miles OF De-
troit and are inspected by us be-
fore advertised. and are guaran-
tsed to be a. represented. We have
boon selling farms from this office
> for the past eight years and have
Q record for honest dealing which
requires no further recon nsnda-
tions. See Mr.. Cottreii.
EYSTER, The Farm Man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

FARM BUyERs--cet my magazine.
tJxEEs si,ocuM. Dime Bank sids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

rehned young lady.
room and board with private FAM
tly. and. X possible. within walking
distance OF Woodward and Warren
ayes. Address box has. Ttmes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
'I|II|Is


y ,i z .si3 ~ ~ " .s.t
j. m ~ onsan's hespi tal:
"a Il Don Gnssis ,4s &;
iSesS 4. 0fsnd hivss:
W HoepGf hogpital; James
nSSSf hospital; Chester
renoo9 JeAasu Sch
- VaIGow11i. 81 thirty
VI yaPp9 rs Rtch; Jo-
q q nnsI Gus;tsv =.
0kD9& hoapitAI, Weasel w.
q II1 01l1vunAE: Joseph ~ Kow-
n 1go Can1pAu: Anthony
"a N.Y. (oHeor0: Joeeph 0ixy-
~ ~ 0epndy; Carl q. yallin,
s (Vktofo Mnasola. ~ Chasos.
5n3(b. ~ Hale Thomas Zon-
! {|kn0dt; Frank Rtbacki.
xhQ11oAn Coon,niuks 13(1
11ko Xoloon, 1ts Morre1I:
|6Id; SlS No.: leiians Harry
ty1ev. I1to Michigan. Alex
( [66ohon, WoNnan's hospital.
r l(f<0e, E1i Dearborn: Antoni
8 C1e bont Harry w. Rog
oC4 George Parker. S45
IT ~ Clinton. Harr Maternity
NJ xnsE ~ I1nronur QI9 Maid.
4 tte9ek NM C2eisy,
a9uette; 9eorg4 ~
~ CifUE Harry W Nut.
)y<oe0 HIcayd gIeuerdA
- 9 4aIqc5m 80 Nay
ElF1y1th: y<10n GLOW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
roa sAlr-rAaxs.

50 ACRES close to John r. A snap
rs ACRES on John r. nns for sub
division. $500 per acre.
80 ACRES close 10 electric and on
the stone road ~ Royal Oas.
terms frank n n 'h T. nERi iaosSsss
sss.s Dime nk. Bldg Cherry ssss.
Phone Surviays and Evenings
Royal Oak -.
s.-AcRE FARM. clay loan soil and
ground. Io-room house. large hip
roof harm and also barn $3.50. COW
harm. tool house. granary. poultry
house. 2oNiio. hog house. seN1ao
located Ia miles from Ypsilanti,
) mile to ssho:s oaa ps a. .S only 81.
EYSTER. THE FARM MAN.
Se7 Majestic Bldg.
10 ACRES. ROYAL OAK. on stone
Road, one mile from electric: T.
house. good. orchard. some besring
fruit trees; quite q lot OF berries
/ \ bargain at $500. $4,000 down.
FRANK p. BRIGGS sas-s Dime Bank
Bldg scherry 1858. Phone Sundays
and evenings. Royal Oak -.
PUT YOUR MONEY where YOU can't
lose, For sale at Q sarEain. IS. 400:
liz acres OF good pasture land In
northeastern Michigan: all fenced.
on stone road drive: WELL plenty OF
good water. Y mile from live VII
lagc ~ Hale. Phone Walnut tiol-J
or call on owner at lSo Allsndals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20
Double House

New pressed brick. rooms and bath.
large living room with open IRE
place. bearIed ceilings In dining
rooms. s5-ft. lot, side drive. dou-
BILE garage. choice home and In
vestment. price only efo,50o; q
beautiful home; this Is snap Ma
ioney Campbell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

. sss:ss =: ., w,s;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

81. ACRES . miles from Pontiac: no
buildings. about acres of lake.
with mari deposit on north side;
Huron river Crosses
Also 100 acres miles from city
Iin1its. basement barn t1xs0. T-rru
house; shallow lake on property
Also f23-scre farm. II room house. 20
acres Of timber. large barn not
modern. Quilt an elevation near
1.-THE center Of farm.
~ state-aye.. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

ron sALE-REslDENCE PROPERTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORlON-rwe.
steam heat; barn. woodsscd. chick.
den. A;:o Sisn.cIsss fsstsss motor
boat on lake. DR.. g. A. DeCou. lock
box 3os Pontiac. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-20

SOL Majestic Bldg.

Go-ACRE farm located near wisom
In the :outh.sss corner o. Milford
der cultivation, and n good land
]. Will appeal 10 you. / would Ike to
have you see this farm. as the soil
cannot be beat; good Groom house.
woven wire fences. school h5usc
within . quarter of a mile, milk
route. telephone and rural route at
the door, This farm r. only miles
towns and $3.50 per acre is the
best cash price with half down. No
trades .considered See Mr.. cottreiI.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN,
- sol Majestic Bldg.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
DRESS GINGHAMS.

During this Great Sale we offer a big assortment of Dress Ging- hams in new colors, and of the best quality you ever bought at the price, even when cotton was Sc a pound. This price is the Actual Wholesale Cost of the cloth at the mill today, to say nothing of the expense of getting it to Mena and selling it to you. The price fflo is, per yard, any quantity. ... IUG
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
RED SEAL GINGHAM.

About one hundred new colors. An extra good Dress Gingham. You know the brand and the quail ity. You paid the same price for 1t years ago and We willsstill sell 1t at this price until our present stock Is sold out. Then 1t will cost you i5c per yard. We offer any quantity now at, in1n yard IL2G
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES AND
 FANCY GOODS.

The whole back room of our store is full of Xmas goods. You see Santa Claus" in every direc- tion you look. We have enough to make the heart of every child in Polk county happy after Santa Claus has made his annual visit. Despite the unsettled market con- ditions we have the goods and the courage to offer you here some rare bargains in large variety of Holiday items. We urge you, however, to supply your needs at once as even this big stock may not last until Xmas.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MEMS HOSIERY.

We have the kind of Xmas line that you like to see. All kinds and col0rs. All grades of Cotton Hose and a very select line of Mems Silk Hose. The silk ones we have in all solid colors and lots of new fancy colors. Prices are the same as they were years ago.. Ef1o Pair .... Toe, f5c, 25c and JUL
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
XMAS HAIR RIBBONS.

The prettiest line you ever saw and the best quality at the price we have ever offered. Seventy five new and different colors, fam cy lowered, checks and stripes; to : inches wide. The time nEo to buy is now. Per yard, /. kJJ
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
LADIES' HOSE.

We have a big Xmas Stock of Ladies Hosiery. Any color and quality you wish. We carry all grades in Cotton and Silk Hosiery. Price, in this Holiday Nl m Sale, per pair. ..,. .15c to 0lIJu
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
LADIES' SUITS.

One of our best Money Saving offers in Women's Suits, with a great variety of materials in Wool poplins, Serges and Gaberdines. They are all beautifully trimmed, some with silk braids, others with fur collars and cuffs, and still oth- CTS with velvet collars to match the garment. Many in this lot are worth SlS50, and none below Sl250. They go during this Holi- day Sale, at, NIn m Suit ............. WtURUU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
STANDARD PRINTS.

Standard American Prints in lights, greys and blues. This cloth is worth 71ac at the mill today. We will sell 20 yards to n1n each customer at, yard. .... U2I
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
36-INCH PERCALES.

Light colors, greys and blues; 36 inches wide; best i21ac quality; i to 20 yards in each piece, but will sell you any quantity at, lnc per yard ..... ... IuU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
PINCH P0PLINS.

All solid colors, including black; also several new fancy colors. The quality is unusually good. 0ro Sale Price, per yard. .. ZJU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MEMS CASHMERE HOSE.

Four Thread Spliced Heels and Toes. We have them in black and natural colors. Sizes 10 to tt1a. We offer these at last years nEo price, pair ............... kJU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MARVELLOUS SUITS AT $5.OO.

Just one dozen in this lot. An unusual showing at this low price. No two alike. They are last years styles, but are just as good as the day we received them. Included are good ranges of styles, finishes and colors. While the lotCE m lasts, choice for. ....... OJIUU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.

< Holiday line and at attractive prices. Some with the initials, others with plain or fancy bor- ders. All qualities in cotton from Sc to i5c. Pure linen, large Ef1o sizes. each. 25c and JUL
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
GAUNTLET LEATHER GLOVES.

Mems and Boys sizes. Leather Gloves with gauntlets. They are worth 5000 per dozen wholesale, and are offered as a special item during this month at, E0o pair ............... .JUU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
LADIES' SUITS.

Our best grade Suits, about 25 in number. The very newest and best styles. All new colors, blue, green, brown and pretty models in black. Some are trimmed with fur collars and some with new silk braids. These we have been selling at S22.50 to S35.00, and all have been reduced in same proportion as other lines.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30

We have in our stock about 50 dozen new Neckties. They were bought several months ago but just made and shipped to us in time for our Holiday trade. They are the prettiest colors you ever saw, the newest to be had. All have wide open ends. Some packed in Xmas boxes. We offer excellent qualities of silk in four different lines at
 25c, soc, 75c and si.00.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
BLEACHED DOMESTIC.

Good quality, serviceable, strong and satisfactory. Any quantity you wish at, per lf1c yard d........ lUU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs.

A real Xmas line. Cotton, Linen, Silk and Crepe de Chine. Some with the initials, some with fancy borders. Some in Xmas Efln boxes. Price, each, 5c to JuU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
ROCKFORD SOX.

Seamless toes, good heavy weight in Mems and Boys sizes. The last you will get at this 1Eo price-3 pairs for. .ZJU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
COTTON BATS.

We own our stock at the old price. We carry all sizes and of fer our stock at low prices. You will save money if you buy at once.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30

Our best grade si7.50 to 5000 Suits, all sizes, in up-to-date styles, with the latest trimmings and materials. Gaberdines, Serges, Wool poplins and Mannish Mix lures. Are all big values at their regular price and combine all those qualities found in the best grade suits. We will place these beautiful new ones on sale dur ing this Big Sale OFT m at, Suit ........... OlJIuu
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30

A big new assortment of colors, all new fancy stripes; with or without collars; all sizes from fl to i7. These Shirts to day are worth 75c each and they go during this Great Money-Saving Xmas FOO Sale at, each ........ Jul
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
COATS AT S6.75.
COATS AT $500.

Only twenty-five Coats in this line. The colors are black, brown and blue. They are small sizes, mostly misses sizes. They are worth up to S8.50 and are offered as a leader in our Ladies Ready to-Wear Department or m during this Sale at.. 0JuUU
 Every other Coat in our stock not described here will be marked down in the same proportion as those given here.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
CANVAS GLOVES.

Heavy weight, fleece lined with gauntlet or knit wrist. nEn 3 pair for ................z zJU With Heavy Leather Palms. .. 25c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MEMS ODD COATS.

Many different colors, all small sizes, B to 36. They have been carried over but are in fine con- dition. Choice of about nl rn 90 Coats, each. ....0 0IIJU
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

We have just opened a full case of Wilson Bros" Underwear Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, Heavy Ribbed Two-pieee Suits and Heavy Fleece Lined Two-Piece Suits all go at the same price as they have been for the past 5 years. CI m Any size, per Suit. ... 0lIUu
 Sanitary Fleeced Lined, a good heavy two-piece Underwear, we offer during this December H0n Sale at, per garment. . fJu And a Full Suit for. .........S .S5c
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
BOYS COATS.
BOYS UNION SUITS.

Ages to i6 years. Good heavy cotton ribbed. We offer them at their wholesale value to- Eno day. Per Suit .....J JUL
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
HAT SPECIALS.

A great big line of new ones, newest colors and newest shapes and in this line complete stock
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
WORK SHIRTS.

Heavy blue and brown Work Shirts; heavy weight and full cut; all sizes from il1a to t7. A reg ular 65c Work Shirt thrown into this Big Holiday Sale at, A0n each ....................f fUu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
(sin rniiiidlcr 9lrmccbrfehl.

Gic g2ubrbcit olIer 9eribtc iiber
sic 0reueltboten ser rlliiiihen glrmee
i'm ciocnen 2on0c miro boil lmo gon5
beltGtiot ourb Oei uutbitcbcnoen @rs
LAB Ocs Obcrcomlon0os Der ruff
.itben Siiomeitfront an oen Common
oiren6en ser 5meiten 9lrmee. Der
@efcbl mllroc bel einem Siii5ier &c.
hlnocn ocr OurH Erlppcn Scr Siio-
ormec geiangcn gcnonnuen mar, uno
loutet:
Eelegronm oil ben Gommon0irenoen
Der 2. Nrmec;
SD perIoutbore bicruit 5rpedS
ltrengitcr 9urbfiibrime bos nodfol-
9enoe Eelcgronun oes @enerolitobS-
hefs Seiner Soiierli6en Sobeit.
Seine l)lojeitGt orOnet an teinc
Wlittel 8u imterloiien Inn bic itreng.
lte 0is5iplin ein5ufiibren, oie itreug.
lten Strofen bel &eriprengten 0loro-
ocurcM Rdubern ino 8ranoitiftern
on5itpcnoen. Dos bon or. N8oieitat
gc5ci9tc 3icl ioll iu jeoen &rcis
crreibt meroen; olf Sen Giienbobucn
imO 0tfentlihen StroBen oic BON ocr
SSront fiibrcn ioIlcn Gffi5iere nit &c.
niigcno itorfen 9lbtbciIlmgen @ohe
bolten Inn olle bon ibren Sruppen.
forpern @ntlolfenen felt5unebmen.
Dieielben iollen ais obihrcdenoes
9eiipieI ltrengitens beitroit perocn.
Seine NloieitGt beficblt allen So
bcrgcitcutcb beionOers ober Erup-
pencommonoonten ibre bolle gluf-
merfiomfeit ouf Oieies llebeI 5u len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
gScnn Ocr &ilfcn OOcr
bic &icrcn idbmerSeu.
Gft ucniecr SIeiid nuO trinft unRcr.
Ocm SOr benz Gyrii6itat Elm
@los init Sal5cu.

SarniGure I'M SleiiH rei5t Oie 9lie.
ren, tic peroeu iiberorbeitet trGge,
idmer5baft imo fii6len lid pie 9lei.
flumpen ot Der llrin miro ipolfig.
Die gloie irritirt mo sic niiiicn
uellciht 5wei oocr orei N}ol tpd5.
reno scr 9indt GrIcicbteAulg nicbcn.
@enn iih Die gticren perltopicn,
miiiien Sic i6nen oo6ci belien Oie
llrinobiGac ais Dem &orpcr sit cut.
icrncu o0cr Sic lperoen in fur5cr
3eit ernitli6 crfranfcn. 3ucrit fiji.
len Sic Dnmpfc SHmcrjcn in Scr
gliereneegeno, sic leiocn an &iideu.
ibnte5en fronf6oitcn aophue6,
5hpiuocIonf0acu, SSbr Nlogen miro
ioicr, S6re 3inge lit beIegt imO
mcuu oos @etter ihIeht lit boben
sic rbeuuotiihc Shmer5cn
Giicn Sie wcniGcr sSlriicb boIcn
Sic BON &brem 9lpot6cfcr etpa bier
lln5cn uSoo 9oIts~ nebmen Sic
cinigc Gage lang por Oein Sriibiiiicf
cineu GBl0ifel ooll iutO S6re giieren
lucrOcn oom icin fiinftiorircn Gicie
bcriibmtcn Sol5c ucrOen aus Groi.
bcuidilrc mo Gitroncuioft gemaht,
nit Sitbio pcrbunOcn imo iino felt
Menideuoltern 6etutt uorOeL I'M
trdge gderen 81 rcinigen 81 norma
ler Eb6tigfeit on5rrcgen im0 auBer.
Dem sic SGurc I'M lIrin al neutroli-
iiren, 10 ooB lie nidt ldnger cine
2ueIIe oes Rei5eS lit mouit 9Ioicn-
Ieioen becnoet perOen.
oSSoo SoltS" iinO biaio, unih0Os
lid iluo biIoen ein ongenebneS
@rouie.2itbiomoiier.@ .@etrGnf. ooS ob
nnO 5u 9enonlmeu iuer0en iolltc, I'M
bic 9licren rein imo tbdtig 81 crbol-
ten Soieiiae gIpothcfer ioaeu, OoB
iie piel u,Soo Salts" an Scute Der.
foilicu Die ooron gloubem 9licrcn-
leioen ii 0cn glniougSitoOicu 5u bes
f1mpfen (gln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Gng(i(dlc Jnr6en.

england bat ben aompf nit
DeutldlauOs GarbitoffiuouIrie oufges
Hommen. g1uu lieot Elm neutraIes,
omeritaniT9es llrtcil Dor @os .Rcp
Yort paper Erdoc Sourrar Eei9afs
tigt ii9 nGntIia nit Der Syarbung BON
qopierparen nit engliIben Sarbeu,
Danan lon cs nun englilChen Jabyis
Ten eeIuneeu Ieiu, Sarben gum gleis
6en preile bersuiteIIen ipis Die osuts
ihen. @ie @aGe Got ober einen tlsis
neu 0oten lin ndmlih Sic gleide
tiefe 5drbung berporSuruieu, ipie oie
oeutH1cn GrgcbRiKe lie aufpciIen,
muB OiermaI 70 pisl 5nrbe genommen
ipsrOen. oIlo III 6ie 5arbe du@ picrs
NAL 70 teuer, babel IaNen Die Gr3eug-
niiIe nod IN 8e5ug auf WaEerfeitig
fsit uno 2intbeFGnbigteft lebr pieI ali
ipiinItben iibrig. 9lah 9lniidt oer
ameritanilheu 3eitiArift bobei Sic
@ngldn6er nom pieI 5u leilIen, um ees
gen 4rei8 iino @ute Der OeutInen syas
briten ollf5utommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
SelOeutOo.


w's**.s's,sss..s%s'.s %.ss.,ss..:.'s
Rtnes Iissen Iie, pon 6sinoesblci GER
Idmettcrt,
Die beiB nit ibm getdmpft, bic Same.
ra0en;
gtod tonR ers ieben Our9 Die gtebsI
f6paOeu,
yob bDrt er, ipie es I'M ibn tobt un0
ipettert
Die gtdbt mar ietne apon5igIte 8os
tatle;
gBie INNER, tonuf sr ieinen Wlut Be-
lpeilen:
Shmiidt ibn ood au4 oos f9Iidte
8reu3 bon @tIen
Sonic Die groBe Eopferteitsmes
ooille! -
S1uB Ourc6 Die 2unge! grennen1
quGlt Die Wun0e,
Der sote 2ebensboru fdrbt Jeinoess
erbe;
Die 9ippen ofFnenO, Ialt er nit 9e,
idperoe:
80 G2uiier, pGrit ou bier in oieler
Gtunoe
3 tDnnteit bu Die tiibIen, peiben
Sdube
Mlir ouf bic ficberDeiBe Stirne Ies
gen,
Mi6 trcu, pie IN Der &inobeit, IOrg.
fam pflegen,
Die S1mer3en bor1cnO, i@lingen Die
gerbGr'
3d iparIt -iebIic, mas id ie Be.
MH' :, Oh ipeibis, ib trug Deiu 9iI1
i'm Ser5en,
llnO oieIer Grof f6ut linO ouf meine
S9mer5en:
Sb peiB beltimmt, on pirlt mid niht
pergeNen"-
5ern fltn9t bic Stimms, Ieiisr, inn
mer letter;
Gin uidboft Mollen, Elm eelpdItTom
preIen
Damn nod einmol: nDu ipir1t mid
llC UShHtlItlls
lluo bingebdu6t sulebt: Sir
Sod oem &oiferl"
llnO fiiblt nur mod Elm unbegreifItd
DGmmern,
Sin IeIiiam &aIihen ipie Elm 1liigcIs
gleiten,
Gein Qluge touht In unbetonnte Mels
ten
limo puls uno SnIGfen INNER matter
bdmmern.
@orbei ST nabm ben Weg 5u jes
nen Delten
Sns Geih Der Sterne, Die teiu gtug'
er11dute.
lln0 nod i'm Sooe er Elm Deutmdl
bolte
Dem MuttetberSl Sp lierben oeuta
fde SelOsn!