davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
/. i. j. i. i. !. Il i. Il !. i. + i
I. WALHONDING !
!. 4 !. !. !. !. 4 j. !. !. i !. j

Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen of New
ark spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Melick.
Berry Melick has been suffering
with very sore hand the past week
but it is now getting some better.
Miss Anna Scott has returned home
after spending week in Bladens
burg.
The Loyal Berean class of Dennis's
will hold lawn fete at the church
the evening of July s. Everybody Is
invited to be present.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hall and fam
lily of near Bladensburg spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hail.
Mrs Blanche Allen OF California II
spending the summer with relatives
and friends of this place and Bladens
burg.
George Wharton, Miss Gertrude
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs, Austin Rint
spent Saturday in Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hall spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scott.
Mrs. Ida Rlne is spending severa
weeks In Martinsburg.
Mrs. Sarah Mavis took dinner Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Mary Mavis
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rine and sol
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
ua Rine.
Lloyd Mizer and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
| MiZer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
The TreadmiIl.

The treadmill was invented thousands
of years ago by the Chinese to raise
water for the irrigation of the fields.
The invention, somewhat changed, was
introduced into England and other Eu.
ropean countries and used in prisons ~
a mode Of punishment. One was erect
ed at Brlxton Jail in 1917 and soon aft
erward in other prisons. Toward tli
end of the century, however, it fell inta
disuse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

One reason why Republican papers
carry so much state administration
promotion is because they like so well
Jthe two-column kind OF dope the ad-
ministration press bureau sent out
for Honest Charlie Hildebrant to pull
his Goals out of the iire after the auto
-tag douse. Maybe too. that's what
caused the scarcity OF Democratic
candidates for "Hildy's" Job
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

The supreme court of Ohio has en-
tered a ruling upholding Auditor Of
State A. V. Donahey in his refusal to
pay to Senator C. w. Wickiine of Ak
ron the $25, 900 profit he had arranged
for in the auto tag deal with Secre.
tary of State Hildebrant.
II will be remembered tllat the au-
tomobile tag contract was let secretly
by the secretary of state to the com
pany owned by Wickline, without
competitive bid as required by law.
Wickline was to receive ~ IA cents
per pair Of tags. He had no ia ctory
to make tags but sublet the contract
10 New York concern for u cheaper
tag at Is cents. The auditor paid the
New York company direct Mt Is cents
and refused to pay Wickline the 4 Ia
cents rakeoff, which for this year
alone amounted to about $4,000
Wickline then brought an action
against Donahey IN supreme court
Hildebrant was witness as was
Wicltline. The formers testimony
was contradicted by an attache Of the
attorney generals office. and the lat
ter admitted misstatement undei
oath. On the law and the facts thu
unanimous finding of the supreme
court directly cuts Wiokline out o
his illegal profit, and holds Hide
brant up before the people in an IN
enviable light.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

BY way Of explanation. in the in
terest Of historic truth. IL was Chief
Justice White mot Associate Justice
Hughes) who handed down the u. s.
supreme court decision upholding the
validity Of the income tax on every
count II was Governor Hughes taf-
terward Associate Justice Hughesl
who delivered the exhaustive message
against the income tax
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
His sorrow.

The Merry One-Cheer up, old mani!
Why don't you drown your sorrow?
The Sad One-Because she's stronger
than l am; and besides, it would be
murder..-pnSSinr Show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
WILD ANIMAL
SAID TO BE NEAR BUTLER
DAMAGE DONE

Butler, July GA wild animal is at
large east Of town and is causing the
farmers in that locality much fear.
Quite a number Of sheep have been
killed and other livestock wounded
by the animal in its raids at night.
Several people have seen it at various
times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Margaret Leach Of Braddock
street entered the M. &c s. hospital to
receive treatment Wednesday.
Russell Adams of the M. &c A. hos
pital is spending few days with his
grandfather, A. r. Adams of Wheel
ing, w. Va.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
PRESS HOUR FLASHES

Villa forces reported to have at
tackled Jiminez.
Bodies of nine U. s. troopers, killed
in Mexico, reach Juarez.
Peace soon to be restored in Santo
Domingo.
Ohio troops in for long stay at mo-
bilization camp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
imnnrtinent.

Mrs. Owens-John, the butcher fron
where we used to live has found out
our address. lie called with that last
years bill and was really impertinent,
Owens (hotly)-lmpertinent, was he!
Well, now. we'll just let him wait for
his Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
-
Ccciety
A.1News
Guests At
A Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcfarland and
sons, Benton and Frederick, Vernie
and Roe Coss of this city we're guests
at dinner given in Newark recently
by Mrs. Rebecca Arnold
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

The Philadelphia North American
estimated that Hughes would draw
go per cent of the Progressive vote,
while Wilson would get only 40 per
cent. Even that division would give
Wilson the election by some 100000
plurality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

With our foreign trade at a new
high record for the month of May,
both as to exports and imports, and
with the general fund of the treasury
at high water mark, it is clear that
Gen. Prosperity battles with the DEM
ocrats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

Americanisnt does not consist Ia ev-
Dlosions Of denunciation against the
government on one day ana surren-
der TO the buccaneers Of big business
on the next; and 1000 600 Progressive
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

Progressives who remember what
their 1912 platform demanded viii
not fail 10 remember that most of It's
planks have been made law by tho
Democratic congress- aud that the Re.
pubicans tried TO prevent the legis-
lation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

The Progressiyes are asked 10 20
back under the leadership Of Penroso
and smoot in order 10 defeat Wilson,
who has put through nearly an the
Legislation the ProGTesnyes them.
selves demanded in the greatest
document since Lincolni"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07
+ j. = T. i. 4 i i. i. i. !. y
1T HAPPENED ON
THE TEN-EloHTEENl

J. A rush, brush, a "pomp"
!. displaced; a stare, a glare, all
!. thoughts effaced Of courtesy
!. that's due a girl, albeit from
!. a boorish churl. The train
J. slows down, the two arise;
!. they clench their fists and an
!. ger flies. "Come on outside,
!. I'll lick you cIean," pipes up
!. the woman, showing spleen.
+ Forced down by Juggling on
!. his sleeves, the mans returns
!. and hotIy grieves because
4. he's forced not to "take up"
!. the fact that he was called a
J. "pup." Mt. Vernon reached,
J. passengers wait. "That suit
.f you wear cost $685." the wo-
.f man hurled in voice so shriIl,
!. "whlle gave but a dollar
!. bill" "But ! can whip you
!. just as WE'LL" she ended in
!. mighty yell, and then depart
.fs ed from the train. Outside
!. she taunted man through
!. pane, contented thoroughly
!. with her bluff, till put to rout
.fs by Officer Hough.
!. i. !. i. I. !. X + !. !. !. i.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

DR.. and Mrs. j. X. James of Della
ware spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Miller of North Main
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

voters are thoroughly aware of that
truth, If their would-be bosses are
not.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

H. @, Jones OF North Mulberry
street entered the NJ. & ). hospital
Wednesday TO receive treatment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-07-07

+ +. r II + i. i. \. 80 !. r X + Il
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
i 4. i j. 4 4. X i X X i 4 i
+%"The ladies of Clinton Grange
will meet with Mrs. Charles McClel-
land of the Columbus road, for an all
day meeting, Wednesday, July 12s
O.
"*There will be a festival at the
Dennis church July 8. Everyone is
cordially invited.
***Kokosing Lodge, No. S07, /. o. o.
F., will hold memorial services in the
I. o. o. f. hall at Howard Sunday,
June 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

SSn ibrem Ycltrebcti Iertidan0 o0aia III iioIiren
perludlt ole Gntentc nun oiidJ cincn Irud af 0ic
Sd]wc5 alis5uibcn, Inn iie 5u oeranlaien, Den Sam
oclsperIebr nit Gcutifano ob5u6refen 9llS 8or-
ellingen nidts niibten beidr1nlte Die entente Oic
Gmin6r bon 2ebensmittcln owet OoB cs ser Shuci3
unluoglidl muroe nnf Cct6lono 81 erportiren trot.
Ocm Die Sduei5er 9ebor0cn geltcno nladtcn, oab lie
lire 3uiagen bc50Iid ocS Gompcniotionspcrfc6rs nit
Gentid)lono en6aten miiicn.
Gellti6lono bat nun Der Sdpci5 mitact6eilt, Dab
eS Die mcitcre 3hiubr bon So6le mo Gicn BON Der
gSieocraulnabme oes Gontpcnioonsger ab61nQig
MAIDEN nbiBte, Sicriiber groBc Gntritlng bel ocn
Aaiirten pcngcr in Der Sd)mei5, no man wobl cin
cbt oob man feline @iniu6r bon CcutidlanO erpar-
ten fann ucnn man auBer @clo fenerIe g(equiOalcnt
oafiir 5u 6ieten bat.
Nic entente Ill omeit gcgangcu, Der Sdpe5 oe
@resnnterdieo 5piidcn oetidcr un0 cnglildcr aeblC
erlcBen 81 Dolcn nm tie in 0icien 9lrtcl uobD1nQiq
BON GelltidjlauO 81 lielcn aber Die Sduei5 1T o6ioht
nid)t geionnen, ii6 au cincn 0crartigcn GompromiE
eii5ulaicn DER c wirtbiboitlid nod abG1ngigcr ma
den mo ie bod mr. in moneel6ater gsee nit Dem
not1gcn 9rcnnmatcrol Derlorgen mirOe
Die Sd)pe5 III 1indjtlid cincr gun5cn Nn5a6l bon
Erooten af CcutidlanO angGuicicn lmo 0cutidlan0
III i6r biS6er 10 liberal cntgegen gefommcn 0oB cS
clb Die g9ie0eraiisiu1r folder Nrtife qcitattet bat
9bcr 10 ireinOIid ad Oie @eii6lc DER Ccmidcn fir
bic SdJmc5 ino 70 1T oas Gje6ot Der 5cbItcrEoIhmg
ood) an erlter Stele nIoBgcbeno Ter ngeredte uno
erprccriide 3ped oes Norae6eus Scr @nfentc ocgcn
pie Sdwei3 it, GeutidlanO 81 treffcu gS lit nun
cogIid Sodc Der Sdpci5, oieiem @orgebcn eucrgi
dlen gSioeruno engeoen no iib in ole Gage 81 etcn
Den Gompcniations.gcrfebr nit Gcltidlono oufrcdt 5
crbalicn ScOcr Sdog, ocn sic Gntctc ourd 0ic
Sdwei5 gcgen GctidlonO fi6rm nil, muB 0iecS
Sano eI6i ON idpcriicn trcife Gas IoQtcu audi
olc Setter IN Der SOsSdJpe5 be0cnfen 0e ebt u6cr
oic oetidcn 6orocrngcn am biiiigiien idrcien
(0clitibcs SournaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

q ~ III q L G, 10. NHll lJlOs
Nnen 0nrnn niereiricn 4crlonci miro Dlet.
nit Gabr6t eri1cli, oab ocr GlnotSngentcur
an A. Snl 1916 IN ocicm @iiredu, lpic es
ourd Den glbimniit o. 9rtiiel 3d. ocS Nalli.
more Giaois@oocr bon 1906 ootael@teneh
miro, ben erlldrcnocn Rlnn uno ole Snpliidi'
qiiic ron 9uflaQen eingerc6i bat iiir Die Nen'
WMclirnug nno Wcn'NtinlernnN pull
AnsD binier 260O Slod 5airmonnl'Aoenne,
sGsS 6IHicr $500 gIod 5uirmoni.sIOeuuc,
slGsS binier 2iof ufo 2isl Cnecmboro.Sir.
Nncn bnier 2if6-2f30 Gitgombdro sSirnBe.
9lncD binicr 1922 bs 222S 9it2ombaro,Str,
slGcG n6roliN bon qombaro giraBe, 5luiiden
gGa6i0ion. tnb @nlilcGirdBc
glncn ffoli6 bon 9oiimoresStraBe 3iuiiben
9Sabnqtons nno 9aiie.Sir1Be.
glncH ii0roliD bon &roii SraBe 5ipiiben @be'
iicrs u1b GuncnnsStrnBe.
MucD lii6lm Onn Prnts sStrnBe, 3nlneH GDes
Her un0 SuHcdiis StrnBe.
9mcH bnicr PHI bis 1927 GftRratis isSlraBe.
Nncl binicr 2200-22t4 Git&rott Strabe.
sna oiinb bon annSiraBe iiloItd) bon Nalti'
NGcS wcIiii% bon gmn. shoBc uuo IioIid bon
BaltinlDrcsStrnbc.
MaeS 6nlcr 30i~8i eiio.e6cicr.eiraBc.
SncO Dnicr 100 Slod Goro4en8ernesSirabe,
Muc 6intcr 6--82 SiiosGoliIc shabc.
MucD hintcr 26 9Th 9urbdms StrdBe
NncH iiIolid) bon NmlisSiraBc, 5wild0en GDeiicr'
mo 9nncan SitdBe.
0cnirasgl sglpcmlc bis pcips StrdBc
9ncD n0roiD bon Gaiictnsgbcnuc, Siuiidlcn
@6cicrs nno Glncdns Strobc.
AneD biner 100 Nlod gioro. RotonlacStraBe,
&ciiiciic
gl0c oappn beiroiienen 8erionen iino bcrcdDs
ii9t ilnctbnlD 80 Gnacn bonn Snilint burhcIaas
ter gioii3 an i'm Ndltintorcr Stnoiqcricbt omrm
f6riiiIi6 cingcreidic @ciiiion oaaegcn 81 aps
pcnren.
(Nilj15, ,22, 49, Wu05) tsNcQilirut0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
WE HOPE 1T WILL BE THE LAST
VInTFf


In the Forum of the morning
edition of the Baltimore Sun" Of
August 4, letter Of q certain in
divdual signing himself j. V. j. Ross
is published which contains the fol-
lowing paragraph:
The only people and the only
army OF the world that allow
rape, pillaging and burning of
towns are the German people
and army.
The Managing Editor of the Sun
would not dare to let his editorial
writer's use the same expressions in
the editorial columns. He would not
dare to let them throw such an in
suit into the face of the hundred
thousand citizens Of Baltimore who
themselves or whose fathers once
have been a part of the people Of
which this slanderer in the Forum
is speaking.
What goes into the Forum OF a
newspaper is printed there with the
knowledge of some one responsible
to the Managing Editor, and al
though the alleged name OF the
writer Is signed to this particular
letter the Managing Editor of The
Sun is responsible for every word,
for every insult, for every slandcr
the letter contains!
We should like to believe that
there has been no deliberate inten-
tion by the responsible head Of our
contemporary to insult and slander
the German people and with them
their hundred thousand kin in
Baltimore; and these hundred thou
sand citizens of Baltimore should
like to believe that, after the atten-
tion of the management of The Sun
has been called to the seriousness of
their grievance, they no longer will
be insulted and slandered in the
Forum of that journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
THE EYES or THE WORLD ARE
ON HINDENBURG.
u from yesterdays German
Correspondent.)

=
Correspondent
The war news from the eastern
front has not been very favorable to
the Teutonic allies of late. But diff
fcrent stories may soon be expected
The great Hindenburg has been
placed in supreme command of the
entire eastern front of the Teutonic
allies. The unparalleled strategy Of
Hindcnburg and his chief of staff
Ludendorf viii make itself felt in
Wolhynia and in the Bukowina in a
short while. Hindenburg was In
supreme command on the entire
eastern front when the great Teu-
tonic drive was made in tho early
summer months OF 1915. linden
burg and Ludendorf had planned the
drive, the success Of which has no
equal in history. AS Hindenburg at
that time had Mackensen suddenly
attack the Russians with new army
which had secretly been organized
in the region of Krakau in north
western Galicia, he will very likely
now direct a sudden attack at some
important strategical point in Vol
hynia or SOUTHEASTERN Galicia with
a new army, formed by the two or
three Turkish army corps which
have been sent to the aid Of Austria
Hungary and several new German
army corps. and repeat the astound-
ing feat of May, June, July and
August 1915. The eyes Of the world
are again on Hindenburg. on the
famous liberator Of East Prussia
from the Russian Cossack. 1t falls
to his lot now also to deliver the
eastern provinces Of the Hapsburg
Monarchy forever from the same
plague After a second "Strategical
Retreat" as the one in 1915 the
Russians will not return to Austrian
soil again.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

Gbc8eoottelr 0crontportlid it, llno obi6on Der
angc6Iidc 9iame oes Sdre6crs imer ociem beonoc-
rem 9riei iebt 10 it Der G6ei-Ge0aftelr Ser Sun
ood Dcrantwortlid tir icOcs @or fir ieoe 8eleioi.
glng, iiir ieoc gcrlenOnng, sic Oorin ent1aten it'll
sbcr mir m0dten germ aune6mcn ooB in oieieul6oa
fene orette Abiidlt oes DcrantDortdcn 9eoafterrs
rnlcrer GoIegn Oorliegt Oas Oeitide Golf utO nit
Oemelben Oelen bunoerttouenO 9utspcuuanOte in
Baltimore 81 bcleioi0en iuo 81 uerlctnocn llno Oiee
bunocrttaucno 9iirgcr 9altmores m0dien gernc an.
ne6mcn, OaB lie iebt, nadocn Die auimerfaufeit Der
Sctlng Der sim" oui Den @rnt ibrer 9eidlueroc ge,
lenft poroen it, nidt mcbr i'm o6orlun~ jener Sci
tlng beleioigt uno DerIenm0ct merOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
|crmiIdltc g(n5ciocn.

Sbnc qcBrcr GnnIiidl ipredlem anb idlrcioen
~ lcrncn. Sir s@innemnnocrtc, IONIC )iil
ale SicicniQcn oic flo IN Der enali1en
epradc ihcn mo berboniCmuncn iponen'
.,9mrrifnniidcr DplmctfdJer". 365 Setter.
Gjrnmnnii ltno gnIennp III ilir5cr Scit pDne
men. Gi6i bic Musipsa6c Der georicr, pie nan
i'm idplidlcu qcbcn braudt. Gin ipcti1oonee.
hir8 QciabicS gG0ricrbum. Cine nouinno9e
Winiicrfamnlhng bon Nrefcn, Jlcdnullqen.
GniiuHqcn 9onirnilen, gSe6leln pclnnqen.
Gicibdflsinrtcn cic 9hlr St00. gelielpn
Qcn nit ocm @ernge on 0barlee NalmeDel
Hnbnibng GcmpnnD, 2O5 Cat 45, street, ylew
Vorf VI. W (MlGi1l,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

1cporiemcnt fir Seiienilidlc ycrbeiicrnngcr.
llnter'Scpnricmcnt ocS 9trahen' Sn9enlenrS.
Vnl more, oen A. Nugull 1916.
Nm bic Dicrburdl BctrDffcnen.
Gs miro 6icrmii oen 9genibimern bon lol'
den @ruHoliiidcn, ole an Die nliielt dllqes
6dDlicu WllcOs gtcn8clt, Dcidllnl AegeDelt, pub
bcrcIicnoeH 6igenlbiiner ocrbdlinismdB9 ber'
ibcili ilo, onR cine 9lniclun9 hclugier Yld'
itcriniQsfolcu our Sinlht tnr ale ole oaoutO
Bciroiicnen IN ocn Bureau nilSlte1L lillo oqB
Der @trdbcna SnQcnielir ant IA. gln9Mit 19lO
in cincnt Nnrcan nnpccno icln miro, I'M
iOlcDc glnaccacHDciell bc3naltd oer YultclluHa
nod cillntdl 81 priilcn, 9cgen otc ole oarlH
incrcfiireH @crioncll an oocr bor Dem CT
mdbnicn Satin @inprnd erbobcn bdben. mo
miro can lDld0c NeriNiguIigcn oprneDnlel,
lpie lie iDn gcrcdi lt0 hillig erl6ctneiL Tte
oben eripdDnicn glueDS iino ioleenoe:
9inler 1900 Nlod @reenmpini.g .gloe, queue.
9Scitlm bon @jrcctmouui9lne iiiolid bon tds
iapeite glpe 3uil0cn @rcenmoui7goe.
ilh0 BarcldD SirnBc.
gSeilliW bon @rccnnouni Nbey 3pilOeH Ols
raro slpc. uno 8infncp. yoce; oo
Scitli6 mn mcitid 5Uilben @iitliorosNoe.
nlo Galberis SiroBe, 6miihen Sdnodle'
giraBe ino QaiaOciic.9O
gScltid bon SarclnDsStrabc inollD bon Sa'
idDcileglbc
H0roliG bon 3anpaIe .siroBc. 6pii6cn GalOeri.
Girabc ilio Vuiloros gbe.
gSciilid bon NurQroOc NlleO, 3pil0cH NanOalef
mo HOfdOciicsgbc.
qsglucn, 6iiiid, bon NloriunsSlraBe, 8pfdben
ld. 3obal 9lbe. nno Sliper.StrdBe
VulolW uuN &llpcI-@liubtt 0iulNDSn NVuNtt@-
SlraRe mo WinrOl1llo 9lbc
0inicr 1000 Nlod GiieppiimnlisSir, gloroieie,
Qinier 700ASlod Sit4reiion StroBe, gloroielc.
Sinicr t200-f2f2 Suiloro glbc.
ointcr 400 Nlod Sft Gbaie .Sirobe, yloroeiie.
Soinicr t2009lod 9omewooo gloc. gsetleie
6tiicr 1300sNlpd 0olnepooo glbe., y8etieie
@inier 1100Nlod Nrenimuoo gIpc., gSeiheie
Ninier 1200Nlod @Hior SirnBc, 2iileiie.
Carlos Terrnce 3iuli6en @iraro'gIbe. lno
Yunbnlc SrnBe
gSclid5 bon Carlos Terrace. 5lpiid)cn |iraro'
gbc ulio NufbOlc SrnBe
Sinier bon S6ernIan &locc, gSellieie, 5iulibcH
HanpnIesSiraBc uiio 2aiahetieiglbe
9inier bon Gberman glacc, Slticlie, 6pii0en
ponpale SiroBe ullo Hojoneiic gloe ,.,,.
@inlcr 1200.Nlod GltDonbolesS trdBe, Snolelc
Nirer 1300Nlod Sllman 1trnbe, Gltciie.
3piden Nnllopglbe, HeierDoir.Sr1be, TrooI'
iielosglbc ino ytclpingtonsgloe
Sincr SOB 507 Qiplber Sirabe
Borlion bon guleDfeiic bon 1924 Sriho Gill
gl0enne.
0cu. II. @Dtelcr
iina. SiraBensSngenienr
(Y(liud b1tt9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
NEMESIS2

In Germany, Austria, Hungary and
Poland many children have died for
want of milk. Charitably inclined
Americans are ready to send milk
to these children in those countries;
but England will not give its con
sent, and the Washington govern
ment refuses to force England to
consent The leading power that
controls the Washington government
the ammunition torests-resides
in New York, the city whore at pres
ent the destroying angel "Infantile
Paralysis" is Staying children by the
hundreds Nemesis?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

Su 1ctidIono 2cicrrcid, lIu9arn nno Eolen
iino picfc aiuoer 9ciiorben neil cs al Mild icblt
Wendmirciuolidd amcrfauer limo beret ben Sim
bern cncr 2dnocr Dld SIT ieuocH, aber England Der.
meigcri ieiuc 3nitimmlug uno Die @o5in9toner 9le-
aicrmg mciaert id Gin 0lodtpori 5u ipred5eu. lie
irciben0c arait bic bic NaBinatoner 9lcgiermg cons
tfoliri oic Dnitions.S Sntereiien bat ibren SiB
IL Ncn gort in ocrclbcn Staot po bic ainOcr jett
5u 2iuoerieu ocnt @irgenacl yaiuOcrld6muua" 5un
Gpcf alm Npmes2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
mir Naften. q IL Oaa Ieate 9IaI!

Su u6ouun" Der gelirgcu D1orgenailsgabe Der
Baltimore sun III elm pon eincn aciuien 5. y. s..
gpB mierBcidnetcr grici an ocn gieoatclr Der Sin"
ea6altcn, in Deldem Der iol0cuOe @oragrap6 por-
tomnt
Sao enyige %Dlt nn0 bic ein3i9e gIrmec
IL Ser @seIt, Sos %eraeunitgnng Elinoe.
RUM nnO GiroerbuHnen pm ztGOtcn erlanbt,
liz Ons bcntidc %OIf nno sic oentide Nrmcc"
Ger GhcGeoaftclr scr SIM wiiroe nidt wager,
icncn geiarticlidrebcr 81 crlaubeil oicie6ei Nus.
bride III ocn ycitortifen ocr 3cititng an5uwcOeu Gr
ipiroe ndlt Unge ocnlelben 5u erallbeu cine oldc
@clcoiaung oe @noerttauicno 9iiraern galtmoreS
ins 9cidlt W dlclocrn bic entUeoer cbit ooer oeren
Batter emit ocm Solfe aaeborteJ BON ucIdcm oieicr
0erlelm0er in a6orlm~ iprdt.
2aos in ~5oruu4 elmer SETTING qc0rudi i'll iicbt
BORT mit ocr 3uiimiung bon Scmanoen Der Dem
III