davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Something that will CONSTANT.
remi I'd the recipient of the don
ors thoughtfulness as no carmen
is so useful and worn so man1
months out of the year. Silk
Wool aud Jersey Knit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08

Rylander, Mrs. Edgar Ship, Mrs LIZ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
Many New Features.

The men in charge of the gymnas-
ium at the Y. M. C. A. have decided to
install wrestling and boxing as spec
iaI features and they desire the boys
OF the city to learn thoroughly the art
of self defense. Wrestling is desirable
because it brings into prominent play
muscles that are ordinarily idle.
Boxing comes in for its share of ben
efts to the growing boy because it,
more than any other imaginable fac.
tor, teaches him to withstand the
knocks that are bound to come to him
in the battle of life without giving up
with a whine.
The people of Macon have learned
that there is nothing so beneficial to a
community than the Y. NJ. C. A. And
the fight they are making to hold theirs
is proof enough Of that statement.
There is no feature of any city so great
as the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and no community the size of
ours should be without one. The AS
ISOLATION is next to the Church itself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
FIRST PRACTICE
IS sCORE: 8 TO 4

The Americus High school baseball
SQUAD is very busy these days.
Tuesday afternoon the boys had
their first match game of the season.
After rather strenuous time spent
in chasing the horse hide, Coach Hoist
allowed two of the teams to have a
merry little scrap. The two mines
chose names of Red and Blue and the
fight was on. After thirty-two minutes
the official scorer announced the
score was s to 4 in favor of the Reds.
Practice will be held every other after
noon, as two afternoons in the week
must be spent with the track team can
didates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
REPORTS OF $4,000 CASES OF KID
NEY TROUBLE, SOME OF THEM
AMERICUS CASES.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in it's
particular neighborhood who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney, backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof includes
over 10000 recommendations Ameri
Gus is no exception Here is one of
the Americas cases.
D. ]. Stevens, blacksmith, 314 Spring
street, Americas, says: "The kidney
secretions were too scanty and irreg-
ular in passage. suffered from sharp
pains in the small of my back, some
times for three days at time. Part
Of this time 1 was in bed, bent over
and not able to straighten up. suffer-
ed from rheumatic pains great deal,
too. 1 took about one box of Doans
Kidney Pills and they helped me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster-Milburp Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08

greatest value for your money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
SGdbOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the Ssalb

Leave Americas for CordeIe, Re.
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons. Cos.
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, RtchmCa&.
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p m
$3.50 IN
Leave Americas for Cordele. Abns~
V1lls, Helena and intermediate points.
6:15 D m
Leave Americas for Rtchland, -
anita, Birmingham, HurtsbOro, Mont
gOmery and points West and NorthwsN
0:1O D m
Leave Americas for Ricnland. Cell
lmbus. Dawson, Albany and interme-
fiate points
10 :05 {. N
Seaboard Buffet Parior-Sleeping Cas-
IN Trains 10 and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 1925 p. M, and ie@x-
ing Americas for Savannah 1889 g. u.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
$3.50 a. m, will be open fer pcssea-
gers at 11:25 p -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08

Macon.
The citizens of Americas should
take more interest in the affairs of the
local Y. M. C. A. than they do. Just
how often do you encourage your son
or your brother, or for that matter,
any other member of your family, to
take some part in the manly sports
INDUCED in by those who attend the
classes of the Y. M. C. A. The officials
Of the local association have the good
of the youth of Americas in their
hearts and they want to see more
boys actively engaged in these pas.
times which work for perfection men
tally, physically, morally and spirit
ua1Iv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08

operating expense of all the roads Of
the United States for the benefit of
men whose average pay day was in
cerased from 80 to AZ per cent from
1903 to 1914, while the wages of the
western engineers were further in
cerased in 1915"
The roads further commended that
the men made no allowance for the
difference between railroad and indus
trial service. They pointed out that
the railroads engineman or trainman
is guaranteed payment for full day,
no matter how few hours he works
and receives pay for more than full
day if he works more than either the
established miles or hours. In most
lines of industry the railroads hold,
the employe does not receive a days
pay for less than a days work and
ordinarily he cannot earn more than
days pay without working more than
the regular number of hours. Further
the roads contend that terminals are
located generally so the distance be-
tween them can be made in approx
mattely ten hours, and that therefore
The running time can't be reduced to
conform to the demands without re-
ducing the tonnage of trains and
thereby depriving the roads of etfic-
iency in operation, or by building new
terminals at enormous expense. II
also was claimed that there have aris-
en- no new conditions demanding larg-
er rates of pay since the present rates
we're fixed by arbitration under federal
laws.
The unions formally denied the
arguments of the roads and in explain
ing the reasons and motives for their
demand said:
THE eight hour day movement is
based wholly upon the justice of d
work day of reasonable hours that will
permit the men further to seperate
the dead line between work and wages.
The railroads say in effect that men
who have put in a few years of rail-
road service have worked themselves
cut and will not be accepted if they
lose their positions. If men are work
ed out in few years under present
service conditions, the demand to ex
tend their wage earning years is fully
justified,
Overtime in roa dservice is due al
most wholly to the practice of rail
roads overlooking trains so that they
cannot make their mileage within
their time limits. The railroads are
doing this for profit; they do not deny
it, and they propose to demand extra
service at the sacrifice of the health
and future earning ability of the men
they should pay extra for it. The pay
ment of overtime applies with particu-
lar force to yards where the com
panies can regulate their work so tina;
nc overtime need be made"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08

The proposition On which the men
voted were divided under four articles.
The first pertained to road service and
provided that 100 miles or less, or
eight hours or less shall constitute
day, with overtime beginning at the
expiration of eight hours on runs of
less than 100 miles, and as soon as 100
miles have been run on longer trips,
overtime to be computed at one and
one half times the prorata rate, no one
to receive less than nav receive Off
minimum day. The second article re-
ferred to yard and switching service,
the minimum for eight hours day to
be not Less than now paid for ten
hours day all over eight hours in
any twenty-four hours to be paid for at
time and half rates. Articles three
provided that eight hours or less at
the present pay for ten hours will con-
stitute day for "hostlers," the men
who prepare locomotives for runs and
care for them at terminals. The final
article guaranteed the employees the
right to retain any rates of pay or
schedules in effect January 1, 1916
which are preferable to the new sched-
ule.
The railroads prepared statement
OF their view of the situation in
which they said "To allow the increase
would add $1OO,OOO,OOO year to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
Americus Owes a Duty to Her
Y. M. C.. A. Which is Necessary

The brilliant campaign Macon is
making to hold her Y. NJ. c. A. is at
tracing attention all over the state.
The people of Macon have realized the
benefits to be derived from such an in
stitution and they are going to fight to
hold their magnificent plant And the
people of Americas should feel about
their Y. M. C. A. as the residents of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08

and their aim is ever to improve the
condition of the young people. There
is no place so full of the spirit of
Christianity, with the exception of the
Church, as a Y. M. G.. A.
Over a year ago the Americas Y. NJ
c A. re-opened and since then the
officials have barely been able to keep
the doors open. And if the doors are
now going to be allowed to close, the
blame for hayward boys will rest
solely upon the shoulders of their
parents who sat idly by and let such a
grand institution pass from their
hands. Americas cannot afford to lose
this valuable asset and if they resolve
to go after the matter with gloves off
like Macon is doing, the association
will be saved for the city.
State Secretary Mcdonald will be in
Americas within few days and he
will go into the minutest retails con-
corning the condition of the local as
sociation. Americas ought to make a
strong bid to hold the Y. M, G. A. and
Mr. Mcdonald will be here to aid them
III the battle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
State Is Poor
Stock Raiser

PARIS, March S.-Opposition news
Papers are exposing the fact that the
State is a poor stock-raiser. 1t is
shown that there are now in the hands
of the State 10000 beef cattle and
about 5000 milch cows and it requires
so functionaries and 1000 soldiers to
guard this livestock. The cost is esti-
mated at IS cents per capita of stock
per diem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
ailroads and Employees
Differ ODer Questions of
Vital Importance to People

ICAGO, March S.-The railroads
he employees do not agree as to
leaning of the referendum vote
by the members of the four
brotherhoops on all railroads
United States representing close
200 employees on 52S lines. These
nations are the Brotherhood of
HotiVe Engineers, the Brother
of Locomotive Firemen and En-
len and the Brotherhood of Rail-
Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
Conductors. The referendum in
S the officials of the brotherhoods
ter into negotiations with the
representatives, provided the
of the vote is favorable.
brotherhoods announce that the
on is that of the eight hour day
me and half for over time, sim
3 conditions which prevail in
other lines of industry.
railroads say that the issue
lot mean the coming of an eight
working day, as contended by
nployees, but rather an increase
per cent. over present wages for
me amount of work, and an in
in many cases of 81 IL per cent
ier-time as compared with pres
ties. The demands pertain only
light and ont to passenger SER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08

For further information apply to H
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ga. C. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Ga; C. B. Ryan, G. P. A.
Norfolk. Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-08
ATTENTION
AUTO
OWNERS

Do you know that it will save you
money to have your damaged tires re-
paired before the place gets large?
Take a hint from us and have your
vulcaniZing work done right. All of
our repair materials are made by the
MOHAWK" Rubber Co., them akers
of the highest-priced tire on the mar
ket. We can therefore GUARANTEE
avery job done by us.
I'VE are here to serve you"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

W|odt inlicbulOi9es @er0niioeu oOcr
iel6Ii mlSge3cibncie 9clc6runq oor.
5u6ietcn. Gic Stclhlng ser fot6oli.
iheu Stride Dem Sbcoter eegcuii6cr
iii INNER liberal bod iolgerid)tig 9c.
meicn sic iit inncr lpilIcns lmo
bcreit 0ewclen sur 3uiomlncnorbcit
nit Wlduncrn unO 6roucn bon 90.
ben SOcaIcn, Inn ouit0nOigc ScbcnS.
iii5ring bpd5ubolten-
Gie sic 9ii6nc betreiicuoen 5ro-
GEN Die ouf Ser Contention sur 9e.
rot6img fonmcn mer0cn iollteu bon
jeOcm &oter, ieOer @iilttcr linO ieocm
Siirgcr iorai0Itig eepriiit mcrDelt
gSoS BORT porge6rodt miro, lit nidt
Ourh @no6er5iofeit peruriaht lon-
bern iii Sic 9lniiht Ii6croI aeitutcr
So6femer"
ghicb ouf ouoercn @c6ieten bic la.
t6oliicbe uno oifcntlidbc Sntcreiicn
betrefien bot 0ie fatboIiidbc S0ocro.
tion in Sen Sobrcn ibrcr Grilter5
oicl 0'utcs get4an. Sic 5oocration
bat ibre 9lrbeit often mo obne
SeimIidfcit 9ct6nu nit 0em ejrnnO.
ioB. ooB allies Dem 4obl Der fdtboll'
iGen airdc 60rOerlio6e BON 9Stten
lit. Sic lit feine @ebeimOerbmonng
mlO uerilht nitbt i0re 3iclc 0urrh
9tduteicbnTieoci 5il crreihen 1ie
oie6t iicb nid,t init %oIitif ob; lore
WiitaIicoidoit beitebt ans Repu6lifc'
ncril Iemofraten lm0 Erogrelipen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

Sic lit oeSbol6 auf politiic9em sc,
bict 0onj imO gar lnparteiilh
Sn cincm Strtcnbrief oeS aaroi.
lIolS ,SarlcD. lporin er Der fdtboIi
ibcn 6oocratiou etnen ber5dtcn
Gmpiong icitcus scr Satbulifcn
gleiv g)of'S flmO eicbt miro sic
N}iiion oieicr aroBcn fat6oliihcn
&crcinigilng qlt ollS1coriidt. Seir
iii6rcn bic bttrciicnDe Siellc an:
Scr giomc crfIdrt oen 3mcd Der
sSoOeration. sic oeriud)t oIIe fot6o.
liidcn gcr6inOilngen WcmciliOcn
@eiltlihteit uno OoS goIf 0ltrdl
@onOc ser 9cfmntihaft, 3meiauna
rmS 3uiammcnarbeit 6u pcreinigctt
oeiiiibt oui 0et ciiifoheu @rlmOiot,
scr pom mcuibIihcn Stouoplmftc
ouSgeoridt, sic llrlobc OcS ,Sort6es
itonocS scr Slirdc lnlo OcS 9hl6mcS
Der 9|otion lit: Ginigfcit modt
ltarfl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

2eben sic mie Nln0cre poer eri-
iiiren sic nr? Sic mcroen pobr.
ldcinlid6 outiportcn: .SSd lcbe mic
glnocre4. slber triiit Oa$ 5u2
gscuieer ais 509o scr 2cltc, sic
Sic treficr, beiiben cin 9lutomobil.
Gas beibt oic S6lfte BON ibnen
f0nnen ii6 Gin @eronii9cu leiitcn,
OoS Der onOcren S0lfte unbcfumt
lit. 81 weI6cr SdIfte gcb0rcu
Sie2
lin bcut5litoge ipirflidl lc6en 5u
fonnerL uuIB mon Gin 9litomobil
beiieen. Sie f6nncn eS iid nibt lei.
item cin 1rittcl oOcr ein lSolb
SbreS @iufonmcn8 ous8ugcbeu,
iun Gins SIT miet6en. Gus III Gin
Sinoerllib, OoS mmoglicb iiber-
pim0en per0cn fam.
@lit oieiem S9ettbelperb iii Sbncn
@elc9cnbeit gesebcrt ii6 Elm icineS
glutomobil 81 cnuerben, inOcm Sic
Oie 3eit beuiben bic sic Jet Oer-
geuOen. sic baben feline Sinoer-
niiic 5u iibcr,pinOcn, rur eine flcine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
Nrei ncroGdltinc @rSnhc.

3lm Oritten Male broh 6eucr In
ben Der 6rou glnno Campbell BON
9}r. 1920, @onf- -5traBc, gcb6renOen
lnbelpo6utcn Sdwern an Scr Siio-
Gentrol-9(pcnue ats. Giesmal cnt.
Itono Oas 6eiicr in 91r. 326, Siio-
Gentrol-glpenne. Den 6euerluebr-
leiltcn aelan0 eS, na6Ocm iie cine
W1ouer i'm criten unO 6lpeitcn @ei1ob
eiugeriIien battcn, oas 6euer 81 l6.
Iben. Gle onlie9enOen 5Guier lpur.
ocn Our1 Naud ini0 g8uiier beidd-
Oigt. Gle Goli8ci bat cine llntcr-
iudimg eineelcitct lun Der So@e allf
0en @rimo 5u fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

glomen mo 9cnaue 9lorelic ibrci-
ben. 0oun ihiden Sic es oem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
gIodb picl me6r 5tinnbciuerber
f0nnen an oieiem @ettbcwerb tbeiI.
nebmcn. Sc mcbr &erioncu ooran
tbeiInebmcu, oelto mebr 9mSiidbt
beitebt iiir Sic, nit nicorigcr
Stiumen5obl eincn @reis 5u &c.
winnen. glae 6o6cn glcibe Nus.
iitbteu. Sin Seoer miro fir ocIei.
itetc g(rbeit entihaOiet meroeu.
&eincr miro lnbelobnt bleiben.
sSroaen Sic an ipcm S6ncn IT.
geuO eiu @rnft oieIcS @ctthclper.
bcs nibt flor iIt Gs lit idmcr, bel
eincm Ocrortigen llntrruebmcn ci.
mem Scocn a0c Eiutfte tlor su MA.
dcn Gas @iircau Ocs @ctt6c.
mcrb.&eoofieurS bciinOct lib int
DSclltiden GorrciponOenten.~ Alb,
Slt Baltimore . Strobc, mo lit
BON $50 @iorecnS bis 8 9l6cnoS
ocoiinct Eelcpbon Summer lit
ct. @md 3f73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

t1glibe 9lniircnglne lit n0t6ig. I'M
eriol9rcidl 5u iciu.
SSn Der nGc5lteu @od6c lpiro Die
critic 9ilte Der Stimmbeperbcr pcr-
oiicntlibt werOen. g9irO Sbr giame
oarnntcr iem2 sic boben nod iu-
mcr 3cit, ocm 9Sctt6emerb bei5n-
treten Gle 9lnncl0ing lit lcidt
iuo einiob. SNuciocn Sic Ocn
glenmtugssGoilpon ans. Oen Sic
an au0erer Steae OieieS 9ltSgobe
georudt fiuOcu. 6iiaen Sic Den
Coupon aus, inocm Sic S6ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

SoidS @i0is bon 9tr. 9t2. SQcii.
,SaVclte.StroBc, wuroc bonn 9SolBei.
ribter Soboruen I'M lpeiilibcn 40.
li5eigcridt wcgcn Eruufen6cit lmO
sSricoeuSltoume 81 $6.45 @clonrofc
belwolt SSu Scr 9(blueicnbcit iciner
@attin bat @illiS NeS 0Suten eiipaS
3nuicI imo ais feline 5rou snriid.
tebrte, ling er einen beiuoicn Spctta.
tel an. %illis be5ablte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

infontilcr Forolpic @rtronttcn imo
5mar ui6 in 5dact Die feline Sd6-
mlngscri6cinltngen aufmeilcn. @r
fam lid nld) in gtaie inO SnlS gc
iunoer &iu0er ocriclben 6onilie oor-
iiuocp. 9nBt Cure &inoer ni9t nit
GinOcrn lpielen sic an @rf0ltlmg
oocr 9rcd)olr6foa leiOcn oocr fiir5-
lid gelitten bo6cn. 9lus 0icIenl
@rlmoe lit cs 6en &in0crn elmer Syo-
mile, IN Der Elm 6al bon &inoerl6b-
nlng porfommt perboten, ibre g9ob-
nung 5u bcrlalien. llebcrtrctlngcl
Ocles ocrbots iino iofort 0em We-
illno6citsomt on5li5cigcn.~
@il6 miro untcriu6t.
. lin 81 ermitteln o6 bic 9lnitcd.
ilngsfcimc ourc6 sic @lil6 ocrbreitct
merOcn, Bat mon Die Nlil6oblieicrlmg
I'M 9ronr beionocrs genau inter
Gontrole gcitcllt lmO pia Die 2iefe.
raitcn t6olid 6enl6cn. 6inoet man,
oaB Oie MiI6 pcrOG6tige @aftcrien
entbdlt, 10 miro mon Oos 9t0tbge
peronlolicn. 8iS jcBt bat man ober
nod fcine 9lnboltsplnftc fiir bic 8c-
bouptlug, oaB oie @iil6 Gin Gcim-
trG9er lci, er6liden f0nnen.
@ 6ulbeginn Der cb 0 ben.
4r1iioellt oeS S6ulrat6s @iQianl
@. g8iQcor t6ciIt ocn &orIt1nOen llnO
2c6rern Ger oifcntlic6cn S1ulcn IN
cincm 9hmoiHrciben oen 9eiAluB,
Die Gr0ffnung 0eS S6uIunterrihtS
Der @piOemie wcgen 5u Uerihicbcit,
nit imO iiiet bin5lt DAB cr ungci06r
unt 1. September in Scr Gage icin
miro, oen Sag ocS S1ulanfongs ielt-
5uleBcn Sails cS not6ig iciu ioatc,
ocn lriprimglid) ulif fl. September
feltgcicbtcn @cginn OcS llnterri1tS
allf 5pci &oben o0er mcbr 81 per-
ibiebcn, 10 ioa Oicie ionit Oerlorcne
3cit 0aOurb ousgenubt wcrOcn Dab
sic 2c6rtrGite Sorlclngen lm0 Gon-
feren5en 6eiiuobnen, Oie ii6 nit en-
5ie6erii6en S6ematen bciallen. Sc
Der 2ebrer bat iid olio am 8. Sep
tember IN ieincr SDule 81 mclocn
in0 miro 0onn 6aS %rogranm oieicr
&orlelungen II. (. 10. cingcbdnOigt er-
bolten
3unobmc in 9tcip SericD.
Grcnton. gt.-S., is. glug.
SagcSbcri6te 0cS StaatS- -@ciunO-
beitsamtes 5eioen cine 3lma6nc Der
&iuocrld6nnngSidac. 6iuf neue
@t6icte mcI0cten 6cllte Grfranflm-
grn, lpG6reno 62 Sale aus 0cm
Stnate gemcIoet wurocn. Gic @e-
ialnnit5a6l Scr Safe betrdet ieBt
1869.
IS a.nioen @.+a., Is. 9lug.
6iini GoocSidac lm0 cin ncucr 6oa
Der &inOcrl66nptno, Die groBte Ser
liit5iiier an cincnl Gage III Oieicr
@c9cn0 poll 9lcp. Seriep wurOcn 6cu-
te Der @cIiniO6citsbcb0rOe gcncloet.
@ineS Der 2picr lit cin Is Sabre al
res ocr6cirat6ctcS @}Go6en.
9 6.arfe &oriidtsmaB q Bres
s,4a gcln.
@ biId0clpbia, No. is. 9(ng.
GdS biciige @eiunobeitsamt mur-
DC bcutc BON oen @ciuno6eitsbeam-
ten in Ercntoit 9l..S., 6cnahriAtigt,
poB cine @9lorontdne ii6er aae @e-
ibditSlcuto pcrbGngt luorOen lit, sic
i6re ySanren ocn SnnOen sur Ye0ilt-
adtlmg ihidcn. IS ioa bicrOur6
scr @citcrocr6rcitllng ser &moerldb-
nune Gin @uOe gcinaht pcr0cn Gie
9eb0rOe fiir1tet, es fonnte Oorfow-
men, 0aB bon sen Glnoen 5llriidgc-
icbidte @oorcn g(niiediin9Sfcime ent-
6olten.
TrCi Der0GdItinc @rGn0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

0encr Eerionen leilict elmer nod mo
nod 5unc6menOen Golp9an1ie &or.
ihub. Turd sic bon cinanocr o6.
lueiheuOen oui Neirotb uno Shci.
Dung bc5iiglidcn @eieec Der pcrIdie-
0enen Stooten lno6cn mir unS bel
onoercn gtoiionca ldAcrIih. @0re
es nidt onge5eigtOoB allc 0r9aniio'
tioueu, Oic Oieie @efo6r crfcnucn.
ourH 0encinid6aitlihcS @irfcn ci.
mem 3llItonOe Elm Gnoc mohtcn, ser
ein idbeuBliNer 9llrsipucbS 0cs gelllr.
Den &odStbnms iilcres notionalelt
Sc6cus lit? Scocr 9iiroer, Der in oic
3ufunit idoiit nuB ciuieben OaB
Oos omerifoniicbe Seini rein ge6oE-
ten miro inlO OoB me6r ais g9clt.
meiSbet in ocm a6ttli1en @cbot ocr
STRIDE Iicgt weIAes oet OaB, vpaS
@ott 5uionmeuiiigt oos ioIl Scr
@lcaih nicbt idciocn,~
Eie 60oeration fqt6oliiNer sc,
Icllid)nitcn Bat Dem SonOe Dnrb DC.
f0mpiuug oicieS moraliiben llcbclS
bcrOorrogcnOe Gicule 0clciiict. Sic
tbut 66nIiMe 0icniie 0urc6 i6rc &c.
nlii6rng sur 5crn6oltimg m5iidti.
ger 9(liffi6umaen in 0cu Sbcatcrl,
Die ionIt oo0urd cntlpiirOigt 'imO ciil
@littel sur @erbreihng peroer6Iiher
Sitten lpiirOen. Gle fot6olilbc Stir.
DE lit nit6t Oen G6catern prin5ipiell
abgenei9t mie Die cngber5iecn @uris
toner. Gs bate uielmc6r lcincn ltr.
iprung unter Dem Snubc Scr Stride
in Der 9lidiiibnlng Ger 3aubcrIpiplc
in0 bobntc OaOurcb Ocn @cg fir 0os
moOcrue Grauo Scr @unid) 0oB
oos Ebeoter iid niht bon Ieiner or.
bobcnen NliiiIon obmenOet uno ouf
cine nieorigc Stilie iinft. peronloBte
oic @cuii6ungcu oer fatboliidcu So
Oerution sur &ciniolng Der @ii6uc.
SIN 9Iomcn Scr 66ocration ipre-
AenO, iogte Niihof @lcSaul. Sic
9iibue fam 5u cinem @crf5eug ser
SittcnUcrbeiicrlmg 0emaNt luerocn;
iie fam aber aiH enhpiirOi0cu.
Der SHoripie6ler fam eiu G6arlo.
tan ooer em aott6eonoOcicr 2p4rer
iein. Ger S9eoterIeiter Dat bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
9ta0itaIbetIlIng 0er glerucrldlmddle.

Sdpodc nerOoic Feroncu ecploe oon&onmaSlololei n0
1ledten Srdimcn hopenocn AnSuicn 9rit g1udcl. ruo
9opndmc SooraSta Abnabmc 0cS @c6ors mo scr Scbtrait
&onrrb 9Puanoriidcn ShIbocriopma 9Pi6afc Grr0tbcn
3ttcrh @rjopfcn grnbccnnlng Ncnqidtci ta0 SribInu
obrcn Dem rSasnSircanO Uir Oacu imouoIidcr %r
rnngcm erinOh in r5cfc 3t nn6 Shifhtrcn Samrnfln6
HbmuS, Srampuocr nnO @aHbrnh nrd cncr pSo uemcn W
BuSe aHf Cinen SdlaO ac6ci ucr6cu.
SN''e NNF
Scnti@cn &rOutaIinif 1877 Gaa 81 Str, WcugOrf N,y.
@Saifm0re 6STTe6oH5saf7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

Spnr8nnten.
n1entide @parbnni sua Baltimore" guldius
nlio baltimore 2ir0bc