davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-23
CLARK HOWELL TO
Be JhOPPOSED NOW

St. Elmo Massengals, secretary of
the Georgia State Democratic Exec
utive committee, sends out the state
rent that Hon. Clark Howell will be
unopposed for the position to succeed
himself on the national committee from
Georgia.
This is true, owing to the fact that
the time limit for other nominations
fixed by the committee has expired.
Mr.. Howell is the Oldest member, in
point of service, on thee ommittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-23
| GENUINE
BULL
DURHAM
I'M 0KVNG TOBACCO

Bull" Durham is the mild
f all cigarette tobaccos. Its
ue aroma and distinctive
ow-sweet flavor is dupli-
4 by no other tobacco.
has been the great Ameri-
smoke for three genera
earn to "roll your own
"Bull" Durham you
do it with a little practice
Id learn new smoke en-
lent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-23
Soto
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorler.)
DE SOTO, Ga, March 2S.-Mrs. An
ME Tucker, of the Twenty Eighth dis.
trict, was recent visitor to Mr.. and
Mrs. A B. Stewart
Ed Littleton, of Americus, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Duncan last Sun
day.
Master Henry Smith and Freezing
Scarboro, Jr., attended the presenta-
ton of the picture THE Battle Cry Of
Peace" in Americas Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Salfe Reid Ansley, of Smith
vile, was the guest of Mrs. George
Bagley, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bagley, Sr., had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
7. F. Cassels, of Chokee.
Mrs. L. K. Bagley and little son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Will
son Sunday.
VIII Cooke visited his little nephew,
Jesse Cooke, who is in the Plains hos
pital, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Green visited Mrs. I. L.
Howard, at Cobb, Sunday.
Miss Rosella Westbrook spent the
weekend with her sister, Miss Whit
low Westbrook, in Americas.
Mrs. Margaret Scott returned Sun
DAY from lengthy visit to relatives In
Cordele and Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons, of
Daphne, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Ferguson is visiting in
Sylvester and Triton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Howe, L. C. Sum
merford and DR.. Alva Bagley attended
the presentation of THE Battle Cry of
Peace" Monday afternoon in Ameri-
Gus.
Emmett Ferguson, Ham West and
jim West attended the presentation of
The Battle Cry of Peace" Monday ev-
ening in Americas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ferguson, Sr.,
ard Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Boutwell, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson
I at Chokee Sunday.
Mr. B. L. Carter made a business
trip to the Twenty Eighth district
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Chadsey, Miss
Bessie Klosterman and DR.. Alva Bag
ley attended the play at the A. and M.
College in Americas Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson motor
ed to Americas Saturday.
E. A Luke and l. C. Summerford.
and Misses Blanche Duncan and Gus
sic Luke went to Americas Friday.
Miss Nita Blackman Is visiting rela-
tives at Coleman and Blakely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cassidy announce
the birth of daughter, who came
March 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-23
What's to Be Done7

An insurance official declares SPIN.
sters live longer than married women.
Married men are also said to live
longer than bachelors. But II all men
were married, there would be very
few spinsters, and II all women were
spinsters, there wouldn't be any mar.
ried men. What are we going to do
about it?--New York World
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-23
SGdbOdPd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of TIE saalb

Leave Americas for Cordele, Re-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons. Col
Tins, Savannah, Columbia. Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South.
1881 p m
2:SO m
Leave Americas for Cordele, AhhS-
'fiis. Helena and intermediate poantE.
5:1s D m
Leave Americas for Richland. A.
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mon&
yOmery and points West and Northwest
safe D m
Leave Americas for Rlcnland, Col
smbus. Dawson, Albany and interm@-
ilate points
1906 & m
Seaboard BufTsL Parlor-5Ieeptng C1
IN Trains 10 and II, arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. m, and leaS-
ing Americas for Savannah 1880 n m
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah &c
1880 a. m, will be open fer pssssH+
gers at 1l:25 p -.
For further information apply to n.
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ga. C. W. Small, Div. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Ca; c. B. Ryan, G. p. A.
Norfolk, Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

oiana pitrGc ant 4 Suli 1900 ais
Lerritorilim organiiiert llnD an H..
Deieinber 1916 ais Stoot onertannt.
Die 9coolferung mic1S in DEM Sobr.
Scbnt bon 1910 bis 1920 bon "a.
$40 ollf t4zt7S. goS 2oos Scr CT.
item 9lmieolcr slid Dem in onocren
5taotcn. @iibc lmo Gntbebnmeen
un0 oabc itcte @ciobr non Snoioner,
iibcrfdacn 6rcilid, Oic 3cit Ger re-
aelrehteu SSnoioncrfricae lDar ou.
mols fir 0ie @ebiete clilid bonn Nlii.
iiiiippi I6uait vorii6er; an ibrc STEELE
otcr woren 9ioub3ii9c upO ASliInocs
rungen Getretcn, oie es unrotani
uddten iidl ciii5elil aus oem 9erei6
DER glniieolunaen 5u cuticrneu, lelbll
mcnu man slt beluafiret mar. 0lc
criic Souptiioot NOR @ogpoon, cin
clcn0cS gieii OH Der iiiolid6en @ren5e,
aui Oas ocs 9}amc Stnot luie Sobu
flong. Gic Dcuti0e Souptitoot Sn.
oianoprlis 6croonft ibr Gntitebcn Der
G5roBnilt 0cS GonQreilcS, Der bel Der
9(ncrtcunung bon Sn0Iona ais Stoot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
glefampInnn Sss srieasundlsrs.

Gas @liin6cncr itcQDehretcnoe
@encroIfoanonoo bat beIbIoicn sic
@efdmpiung ocS SfriegspuherS
icl6it i'll Oic Smo 3u ne1men. 0aS
@cnernltontmanOo miro oui jeoe BE-.
nriinOcte g(njeiqc no6 @rhiuua Der
Somlagc ioiort nit scr Gnt5iebung
ocr Son0elscrlaubnis imO S6lie-
Buua Der @eIAdfte por1cben uno
idntlide @oren 81 gunIicn oeS Gom-
muunlncrbonOes beihlapnabmen 9ie
@nt5icbung Der SanOrISerlau6niS
meroe ollf fcinen SAL olriidacnom-
men mo oltBerOcm nod nit glen.
ming 0cs glomenS o6ne 9liidiir1t aui
sic @crion Oorgeaansen wctOen.
@ion cruortct oaB iih oie iibrigen
@encralfommaROos oieienl cnerai.
ibcu %orseben 5ur 9cf6mpiung oeS
&uders auhlieBeu lUSroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

H., jeneS 6iiriian, in Dem man ocn
&boroo Ocs Gro0is crfennen mill.
Gieier G6nigSpoIoit crwics ii6 ols
ungcnleim ousqcocbMt lim0 groBor.
tig anSgeihmiidt. 81 lii einmQl
ourb cine 6euerS6runit 6eimqciu6t
lUorocn, Oie eiu5elnc Gcilc Ger 9au.
nnlage bernibtet bat, obcr oo man
in Dem @ebduoe arietbiidc @oien ee-
fiinoeu bal, 10 lit ooroua sli iblieBcr
ooB oic6euersbrunit foum friiber ols
inn z. SobrblnOert b. CIR piellcirbt
nod ipdter, itottGeiim0en bat. 30
Der Bboroo Dlercnepbtho6 ielbit Der
grboucr oes &olaites mar, lit nicbt
eriueislirb, icOod wabrideinli1; IL,
der lit, OoB en- Orn 9Sotoit bepobiit
unO, 'mie es bel sen GgDptiicNcn &ba.
raoncn Sitte mar. erpcitert unO or.
gcn5t bat. Solltc W1ercnepbt6ob Der
@rbouer OeS @olnitcS icin, 10 piirOe
0ciien gntliebuug in ouS 10. Sa9r.
buiioert b. Gbr. fallen. ggos bic gtb.
meintngcn ocS %alaiIeS ongebt, io
aibt Or. Siiber iic ouf 81 Nieter
9Gnac itpo 80 W1ctcs greiie oil. Gas
0ebduoc cnfbiclt 20 GG,mc bon per.
ic6icScucr @rOBe. Ger srSRte mo
idoniic Sioum 1T orr Shroniool, sci.
len Iod bon feds gcwoltigcu Sou.
len actrngen miro iuaO ocr iidj ouf
ciuc &orbaac nit 5ir5lf prohtooIlcn
SGuIen offnct. Iicier S6ronioaI lit
is Dieter lang uno II Metcr brett
uno iberall reid oisgeidmiidt, ME
oic pcr5iertcn Eiiren 9alfcn unO
%foiten, Die nod an Srt uno Stelle
itc6ciL belpciien Sic S6niscrciea
5cigen icbr icinc, nit @olo etuQcIcq-
te 3ciNninacn. Ger Ebron i,lsit
iamt ocn Stuicn 0ie 81 ibm emp T..
fiibrtcn iieDt glcibfallS uod on u.
nem @lasc. Sier mar es, 100 sic C5e.
ianotel fremoer Boiler uno Sfouicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

9fiif cineS argen @erelmeiltcrS, Ser
Oeii Eeiiicl in cineut @las nit iid5 &c.
iiibrt babe Y}on cr5dblt, OoB iib Gin
GROCER 2drin crbob uno'oab Der @cilt.
libe oeS Grtcs i1on orolf ln0 bran
mar, ocn ueritor6cnen Qlmtsbruoer,
Der inbrelong oas Senliteutloiter IN
9Seibc acleitet bate, en ebrli@eS
@e9rdbuis 5u Deriogcn. glber idIieg-
lib fono lim unter Den Vnucru ooA
cincr, Der 70 mutig mar. 0aS @los 81
offnen mn 0en biucingebroniten
Ieiifcl udber in glugcnftbein 5it neb
men, no oo entpuppte li6 oieicr ols
Gin barmloier 5lob, oen SMreiner IN
icincm bergr0Bern0en @loS beo6a1.
tet bate.
Seit icner 3eit lit SaS @}ifroitop
eon5 i;nenoli6 perbeHert poroen,
uno beute bil5et eS Gin unentbebrli.
Dies Sfiiii5cug fir jeOen, Der in oie
@eDeimniiie ser Rohlr uno ocs Sc.
hens einOringeu nil mir 6rou.
hen MIR an Die mic5tigc Grioriduna
Der YotterieH iin0 ibrer arnrfbeit
er5eugenocu gSirfung 5u erinneru,
oic obne oc ncroolfomnlncien Sci.
lhm9en ocs WiifroifopS 0nr nidt
ocnfbor irGrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

itruiert. 9lIcroings DurOe ibm Die
Gbre Der @rfin0ung bon cinem ouoe.
ren @tiOoelblrger @riaenmo6er no.
mems SanS SippcrSGeo itreitig &c.
macbt, pon Oem fcititcbt ooB er be.
rcits i'm Gftober 1908 ben boaGnoi-
idch @cnerolitootcu Elm bon i6u fon.
itruierteS 6crnrobr porle9te. Die
6crnroDrc uno aud bic N}ifroifope
mur0en oonn bol0 befonnter unO Dcn
ocn 6oriheru ongemen0et. Gie Wi-
froifope Oiciteu Der miiienitboftlihen
Soribuna nllcr0ings erlt erbebli1
ipater ais Oie 6crnro6re, lie milroen
Sabr5cbntc binourd mebr ols &urio.
iitdt bctrodtet, Ourb bic man oacr.
lei lSeiiinruTeiten erbliden fonrte,
pe ibon Der 9iame .OliGenglos"
ODER o6lobgloS4 belpeiit, unter benz
iie piclfag befonnt mnrcn, pGbrene
0ie Scrnrobre BON glniong on DER
oitronomiic6en 6orid)una grobc
Dienite lciltetcr; ihon I'M Sobre 16ii
wuroca nit ibrer S5ilie sic 5onncn.
iIcae itnO bic ,Supiterruonoc erfannt.
Ger 9eiib eiues iolden niitroifo.
pii6cn @inoer0loicS f1nnte in ieuer
3cit bel Der oll1rneinen lllbilounG
oes 8olfcs inter llmltdnosn ioaar
qeid6rIi AUcrocu 60 miro BON benz
bcrii6nitcu Scilitenpotcr Gbriitopb
SsMreincr Dem eritcn Eco6obtcr ocr
Gonncnflcdc, Scr int Sabre 1850
ouf ciaer 9leiic in Sirol iiorb. cr-
Sablt, oaB oic 9ouern ia ieinem Ra6.
laB iol1 Gin merfuiiroigc5 @las fon.
ocn. Ger erlie abcr, Ner binciuiab,
fubr gaB eri6roden 5uriid imO err
sG6ltc nit alien 9ln5eiden obcrgIdu,
biimca @niictens CT bobc cine groEc
uno fiirmterljd) niiSicher0e @citoli
in Dem @l0S crblidt, Die iiderlld mlr
DER Ecuicl gelucicn icm tormc. So
Fam DER iromnc $nter IN oen 6oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
arisaer III Scr edl,uei5.
Sfiale eOn @OA.

@i8 sum @cufcr Gee pe6te sic
GriegSfIage
Gines Cages bradte Elm langcr
ldmar3er 3ug 6unoerte BON gerpm.
oeteu unO gum Griiauncu auer Wbr
cr nicbt meiter mie 10 biele 3nbor, ion.
Sern iiauo itia. gfu5 allen gSooelt
uber bumpcItcn rote Soien berab,
@dppieS gIan5teu mo @leooilleb
uno oie leubtenoen arIcgcr nobmen
@r Sonmerdlartier in ocn &laen
am @nISrano.
Sie parcn itia itno beinabe sort
III oieIem Nunoerlono. 9ossei oIe
iebredli6e @eiongeni6oit sia.er lln-
qebodelten 2ntten5oiln bcl Shnce
lmo aaIte 5uiommensepfcrdlt wc
cire S5croe unO ais 9llunmer beban.
belt. &ier maren Wlenidcn NIT gliten
ghlaen. Sier Iatte sic SonHe uAf
iomteuem 9oieu. 9iailx imO SebeiL
s5rcibeit bcinob
2cur li8cfl0iDQ 5sfieN
Ger e0le oSnoier beoonu I'M 0orf
iuobrjriogen Iie SAoitcn ion8tcn
III ocu @ntels 5nin 0u0eliad Die
Ggau8oien arbcitcten NIT sen @ouert
I'M 6clo
500 cS irgenopo 6ciuoe
Ger Iurfo ihdfertc nit oen Nl0n.
der. Der Wlarieiacr cr51blte an
@rurncn bon iobelhoitcn 9iciicn. Ger
9Sogiier 6ob oie &inOer oui icipe SmiC
aui0 larbte GroBpapa bopiala
SAT- aar Gage bearub man cincu
giac ironriae Eyonmcl flappe.il
be Sem 3im Mic Goriler uuo oi'
g(uS,alalcs ino bic Srcnlocu BON
&oici amen nno rcibten lib blrtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
glas scr a'uSGeit Ocs 0lifrOifOps.

Grfiuoungeu unO Gntoedungeit
baben itcts cine Inu9c @ei@ibte big
iic 5u eincm eiuigcrmaBcu Dollclioe.
ten 3uiion6 gelaHgen uro Die An'
fanar miatiger CrfiHOiHsen iiHO Oft
in guatel aebilt uno BON 2egcnoen
umgeben. 60 iol nos Sernrobr MIR
onA ooS @iifroIfo9 5ucrit bon eincnt
SriaenmoAcr oHr aRioOelburg N
SoaanO, 3oAarinS Nsanicn in Oca
crltcn SoDrcn oeS III. Sabrbln0crts
crfualbcn mor0cn icir, iin0 Nuar lols
len Sanicns ainoer cic 9lnrcgltn1
6a3i neaebcn ba5en ipeil lie beim
Spielcu NIT @loSliaieu 3ridaig gueI
2inien etpas Dorcinoroer ertierlt
oor Dos 9luac in Der Gicbtlp0 auf
einen sSircbtunl gcbalten un0 oicien
oabci aroBer uro osutlidlcr crblidt
bGiteu Der Batter ocm iic es cr506l.
ten bobc Ooim oie Soa)c nadgepriiit
uno bel1tigt gefmoen tno Ooroui.
6in iiad piclem Brobicien 0ie eritcn
6ernrobre uno Wffroifope fon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03


ll@ oenl FDoroo j' SllBen lparten
eine 9oil5 oelonoere, ia cinIl9e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT olcleS Sololie5 aber
" elHe Sqllnlllln9 congratulations
Ielle, orc odS 0roBte erltounen Der
gnioeder QerporgeriIlen bot. is nm
oen llp llan'lidD III oenl W'erenepb.
lgoD.Salalt III erpeoll@er Slnlagl
Sleln9erale oerl1leoenartlae Wei
ler Slgeln l'no lieinerHe YleillplBcn
lolple Sopfc lino BIannen oie otcn.
Dor aul ole llrelnlpo1nsr sleapptenS
5urndjllIl!lrrn llno. NpgeleDen oo'
pom oaB olele olluoe aiiI oic in neuc'
rer sen pepno2rs oon 'hrol DC Wtor'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

oem jinaiteu SproBliug Der Union,
bier Settionen 2ano idenfte sum
Ban ciner Soliptiia0t. 1as 2ono
0urite Der Staot iib aus oen nod
iuberfnuit acblicbenen @itnoesl6noc.
rcien iclbit ousiuben. Ssm Sabre
1920 murbe bon Der GtaotSlcgisln-
tiir ciuc @pHuiiiion cruonnt ben
gccignctitcn &luB aus5iiiuhcn. Gieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

uem 3um Simmel ilrcbcnocn G6ehst.
Den beroii6eu 8igurengruppen unO
ieinen funitUoaen Gascooeu Der @lo.
numcntplab ut bon @eb1uOen IN
&rciSiornl ilmgeben. Ole @aibington
StraBe iit Die Bouptiddlidjite Sc.
ibditsitroBe. Sort befinoet ii6 aud
oos grobartige @eb6uoe Der oSSn-
oiauo Eruit So, oereu 8rdli0ent Der
bcliebte 5dotmeiier oes Jloroame-
rifaniibcn Sdngerbmoes, Sobn ..
5ren5cl, it, Oeltlic5 oaoon iiibrt Ger
gSea sur Wlduuerbor SaQe, oeren
Snnercs 5u einem iOeolen Singer
bein geidaiien mur0e. SIN oberen
Stod bciinoct lid DER i'm pornebmlten
Stile ousgeltottcte aon5ertiooI, in
Oeiien Hom 10 oit berrli6e Nlelooie
5um @reis ocs Oentidcn 2ieOcs er.
iboat.
Gin md6tiger 9au lit ,DoS Geut-
idle &ous" NO Der @orort oes gtoro.
oncritaniihen Sitrncrbunoes, NIT
oeiien unermiOliHen 5prc1er Tbeo.
DOR tStempfel on Der Spite, lain
SollptQuartier Bat. gluBcrOem lit
ooS Geutihc SanS OoS Seim Oes
WluiifDereiuS lmo oes 5o5ialeu
Eurnoereius. uno idGeBlid beber-
bcrgt cs oih ooS IurnIebrcrieminor.
Das SSuoionopoliicr Gcltihhtm lit
picllcidt 3oblcnmdBig uidbt Ons
itorflte, olti ie0en 6oa ober nit oaS
regioiniie mo lcbensfrGitiaIte I'M
gauien 9onOc. gllS Der aricg aus.
brad, itonO indianapolis all Der
Spite ocr critcu SonlmIungen nit
9ctrdgcn oic tcine cnoere Stoor
ietber crreidt Bat. l5reuoio opicrten
Die 9cidben SnuienOe auf Oem glltor
Der guten Sobe; cbcnio iralOig Ga.
ben ole glrmen ibr Sherilein ber.
User bon ouspGrtS fonlmt. miro baIo
beimiid, oenn trciili9e N1eni6en
reid OIL @eiit imO Scnliit, iino eS,
Ole mon oort triiit mo ne wieoer
ucrgiitt. Gin Sod Dem SnoionopoIi.
icr Geuticthml S. $.
mca pul Sell Der Scnf6riit .SnoinapoIis'.
oercii Nernnsepfr Nior " Sicamau lie Dem
Ntridler ircnnobii 5nr 9erlanna oeltellt bat.
CSie 5eo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

oem S@UG5cr Battalion ino Den
bimncIbloucn Ciii3ieren mo Col.
0atca iuo brodien ibip Den lettell
GbrengrllB.
Cine 5aluc id)rrdte oo5 bobe @e'
6iree rinsslm aus ieincm 6rieoenS'
ibhunmer ouf.
Sat ieoeu Soa iolgtc Gin onOcrcr.
Slber scr 300 in oieicm 2ono lpor
LIMB imo igemm. Gs nor 10 gut ooB
Sroucn mcintcn un0 anmcraOcn
QruBtcn. Gs mar 10 out, oaB cine
2uclc III Der 9labe oltiborhte rno
Gin @alo idl 6cuete. @s mar 10 gilt,
fern bon Sen &ononen
lln0 0o@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
IlufuaGmeH 5um Santc bes Ietteu
SpgneS.

Sn cincm Eeil ocr 4reiic miro oie
Srogc ouigeworicn. Oh cs nitbt m0g.
lid lei, oen 6nmilicu, Oie I'M SricBe
bercitS mebrcre Sobue perloren ba.
BEN ocn lcbicn nod lebenOcn Sobn
81 cr6oItcn cnhpcOer Ourh 3uriid.
itclirna oocr oiirh SelwenOin9 auf
cner nit pcrb6ltnismdBis peniger
@ciobrcn bcrbunocnen Soften Giner
oaJcmcincH &eaeluua oieier 9lngeIc.
acnbeit itcbt 0ns ScbIcn elmer reihs.
geicelihen Seliimmung entgegeL
OoA beite6t, mic icet perloiitct. ihoa
icit lanGcrer 3cit Gin peiteebenGsS
GnigesenIommen Der 0dlitarbeb6r-
ben oitrb 0as IN alien 6ctount oe-
morocncn 00llcn penn inmcr m01-
li@ QlbbiIie gciAaiien NirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
gLnaarabanaen im alien glIcmp9is.

Ser pon Scr lluiocriit1t bon 9enr,
iplockia alsaciouoten non Or. Sla.
renee 2. 6iiber geIcitcteu daDptiic6ca
sJori6un9serpcoition o.e iit6 ais Or.
beitsltotte Die 9fliincu ocs olten
Nlenlp5iS ociudblt 6ot lit cS nod
oenl ysImarlcan @Qoga5ineD aelun.
9cL wcrtooIlc @rgebniile 81 er5ielen.
Dic gnlagc. oeren 9loBleQnng unO
9luirGnmgg oic onrriioiiibe Ggpe-
oitioH iicb 5lir g[uieobe lcste, cripics
ii6 ais Der 9Solait @acrenepbtbobs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

Wdblte, 10 gut es iid tin IieB, 0en
9eoaroptiiben WlitteIplulft 0cS
Stootes 0onlols cine trouriac @ilo.
mis- on 0en lliern 0eS gS6te 9liDer.
Sofort iulroe nit edit omcrifoniider
Eoifrait Die gluSlegun0 BON Sau-
pldtcn in bic SanO aenonilncn uuO
eilt Subr ipdter (iS2l) mlrOcn III
0iicntliGcr Gerlteigerling Si4 gou-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

oen StroBen. Sic 9obnperbinOnngeu
bon oaen Seilen OeS Sonoes iino Dor
treiiIid, ebeuio bic 6obrgelcoen6ei-
ten IL ocr Sto0t.
@cnni i'm NiittcIpimft, Ger iih
ourd oic Suuberfcit ibrer StroBci!
oiis5ciGncnocn StoOt crbcbt iid 0us
Berrlitbc, BON Bruno Sdmib ent-
irorfene SoIootcnoenfuol nit iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

pIGbe losgeidlngen Ger 9ieinertros
ioate 5ur @rrihtlng ofientli@er
@ebGu0e permen0ct mcroen, lciOer
ober fonen MIR $1,000 bar 5uionIl
men Den Neit blicbcu sic @6nier
cbrlic6 iduloig. 0eutc aablt bic
Stoot iiber 100000 Gimuobner, Die
8luuciit in rerbt 6cbueH6en llutiidn.
ocn lcbcib man iicbt teinc gettler in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
tnrr ~ .aalI.;,lurl.gIaiisr-.

<rgAEsgit alGn5cnoeu 6citIi4fciteN
.s& M mo pronaeuOen llu5iigeu
y MLk iprroc leeten piouot Der
TOO. 0jebnrtsiag bon ,Sl,
Dianapolis oer Souptlaot ocs
.SooiierSt tooies~ SSnOiono Der Neis
matsiloot oes rcpublifoniideu Bic
Observation-Disclosures G5orle5
BairbantS geicicrt. Ger Stont Sn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

2n1tbGtslcr sd Fin bier, neil
idl fInT 5rauen bctic.~
9cindcr qllaO mic eeidat S6nen
MN SIRE 6rciIcit2~
wSolton EranScript"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

tend summer school. do lot be-
lieve in making the all.year-round
school compulsory AFFAIR. however.
THE system of the long summer
vacation first originated with the
farmers. The youths had to work
in the fields in the summer. This
system gained such force that it
finally fastened itself upon the en-
tire school system OF the United
States.
1T is all right where a chill can
spend his summer in the country or
al the seashore, TO have a summer
vacation, but how many OF our city
children enjoy that privilege? Not
very many, as you know. Thou
sands OF them are kept in the city
during the summer 10 suffer from
the hot payements and dusty I'M
healthy streets. so that it would be
much better that they spend a part
OF this time in the public schools
where at least more sanitary condi
tions prevail than do on ths streets
"Dr. Poland, the director OF the
schools in Newark, has said that
summer il the best ne for holding
school sessions, anyway, because al
the windows OF the schools arr
open. and every pupil gets supply
OF fresh air, while during the win
ter sessions such condition is moi
always possible. ! am inclined tC
agree with him"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Glad Regalia Best
Preventive of
DiUOrCe Suits

SOUTH BEND. lnd.. Feb. 20
Most of the husbands in South Bend
are due for a touch tonight. The
wives were planning today TO follow
the pleasing advice of George Burns
Lacour, woman lecturer. who told
them last night the best way TO hold
their husbands love, prevent di
vorces and generally smooth over
the matrimonial road. is 10 buy silk
stockings, fancy clothes and perk up
generally.
Silk stockings and low necks
cause divorces >" the lecturer de-
manded. "Not by long shot
There'd be fewer divorces IL the
wives would wear them, together
with other fancy regalia. All the
men like them"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Pennsylvania Factories
Discriminate Against
"BOOZers"
GOV. BRUMBAUGH
EXPLAINS WHY
New Law Puts Much
Responsibility On
Employer

A drinking man can't get job in
Pennsylvania.
It's down in black and white on
the statute books of that state. and
Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh, who
came TO Detroit for the \. +. A.
convention, believes that 1t is one
OF the best laws that the common
wealth has ever enacted
He explained II briefly before
members of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. Friday afternoon Penn
sylvania employers want men OF
character as well as ability, he said
and, in order to accomplish that end
they have embodied in the working
mems compensation law, recently
enacted, several unusual provisions
1T provides" said the governor
that the obligation and the respon'
sibilities Of the employer are not
mitigated by reason OF any condi
tion existing in any one employe as
against another.
Since the enactment OF The law
employers are using great care in
the selection OF their men. 1t has
brought about the situation that a
man cannot get a job unless he is
sober at all times.
Recently ] talked with one man.
ufacturer who was instrumental in
putting this provision in the com
pensation law.
Every drinking man in my en-
ploy goes, he told me. 1T Is good
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

administration, good business and
good government.
Gov Brumbaugh. I'm opening his
address, emphasized the importance
OF educating 10 the ideals OF Ameri
can citizenship the vast army OF
aliens now making the United States
their home.
I'VE should train each one 10 the
meaning OF American citizenship.
he said. "One of our faults il that
We sell our American citizenship too
cheaply in the markets OF the
world
I'm Philadelphia we have 80 mil
lions invested in school property
The schools at one time were open
from a. m, TO p, m. A business
run on the same plan would be
bankrupt in a short time.
What We want today is the open
ing of the schools both day and
night for the education and Ameri
canlzation OF all the people in the
SOuItIN.
There was opposition TO the pro
posal when il was frst broached in
Philadelphia Finally the board oi
education allowed us to use public
property for pub c purpose
Everything was done to bring the
people together. and in two years
time We had 100000 people en-
rolled In the association.
Now when We go TO the council
for school money, they no longer
! laugh at the petition, which is back
ed by 100000 fathers and mothers.
Gov. Brumbaugh made feryen'
plea for the expansion OF the United
States merchant marine. He citeC
the fact that Argentine each veal
wants $3.50 10000 worth OF products
from the United States. but there
is no way 10 send them TO that re
public.