davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
HIS HEART BADLY
 AFFECTED
sFruit-a-tives'' Soon Relieved
 This Dangerous Condition
632 Gerrard St. East, Toronto.

632 Gerard St., East, Toronto
 For two years was victim Of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards attacked my Heart and I had pains all over my body, 50 that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last I decided to try "Fruit-a- tives'. I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only three boxes. recommend Fruit a-tives' to anyone suffering from In- digestion. /
 FRED J. CAVEEN. soc box. for S25o. trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
New Voters Number 301.

A total of 301 new voters made on Friday and Saturday by the board of registration at the town hall. Satur- day the number made was 151 and on Friday the number was 150. Four years ago the total for the first two days was practically the same, 150 being made each day The board will sit again on Friday of this week to complete the list. This is the last chance to be made this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
RECEPTION FOR SPEAKERS
 BEFORE REPUBLICAN RALLY
Mayor Allyn L. Brown Will introduce Senator Dillingham; and Congress- man Walsh.

Preceding the republican rally in the town hall on Wednesday evening, there will be reception at the Wau- regan house for the speakers of the evening, Senator William Paul Dilling- ham of Vermont and Congressman Joseph Walsh of New Bedford, Mass. The reception will be from 7.30 to 8 o'clock, and it is expected a large number will take advantage of the opportunity of meeting the visitors. Mayor Allyn :. Brown will preside and introduce :he speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM
SeVen- Reel Moving Picture.

Jaffrey, seven-reel picture. taken from the book written by William J. Locke, a wonderful drama of love and adventure, made a, hit at the Auditor ium at all performances Monday. A. Audrey Smith heads the strong cast and playing with Mr. Smith is Flea nor Woodruff and the others are ac- tors and actresses of prominence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
Farmer Gored by Bull.

who is employed on a farm on the Mystic road was gored about the right chest by a bull Sunday and taken to the Lawrence hospital where he is in a very critical condition. MT, Ham mond was leading the bull into the stall when it charged him
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
Address at the Y. M. c. A.

The Rise and the Fall of the Pe- quot Nation was the topic of an ad- dress which Attorney Charles L. Stewart delivered at the Y NJ C. A., Monday night. The address was given under the auspices of the Educational department of the association and it proved very interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Mrs. Frank Rathbone and daughter Louise have returned to their home in Amesbury. Mass, after visiting for 8 number of weeks with Mrs. Rath- bones parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
Twenty-Six Auto Cases.

The automobile hearings this week will be held Wednesday. The docket contains twenty-six cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup and Miss Susan I. Gallup of Norwich are making their home at Best View, Wa terford, in the BreeZemer cottage, which they have taken for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH

The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of pei cent. a year from the earnings of thi past six months and will be payab1l on and after Nov. l., 1916.
 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Mrs. H. B. Haskell and MT. and Mrs. John g. Ha Hl1ins have closed their Eastern Point cottage for the season and ar eat their home on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Mrs. William Nice, IT,, and Miss Mabel Nice, who have been visiting Mrs. Francis Dove. have returned to their home in Ogontz, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

MT. and Mrs. John H. Powelson spent. the week end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. E. Cobb, of Canaan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Ebenezer Learned returned Satur- day evening after a visit of several weeks in Washington, DIG.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

William c. Reynolds of Brookhne, Mass, has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

The state tuberculosis commission campaign for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals will be with the hope that at least 3,000,00O seals will be sold. Last year the number sold was o6a, ,532, which brought in more than
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

The fund for the maintenance of the Franco Serbian hospital, subscriptions to which should be sent to Henry B. Britton, New York, has been increased by new donations, including. from the New London committee S39
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Notification is being sent out that the state meeting of the Daughters of American Revolution is to be held in Danbury, on November g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

At o'clock Monday morning in St. Pau1ck's church a months mind high mass of requiem for Jeremiah Gleason was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard has re- turned from a two weeks visit in Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
incidents !n Society

Miss Kate Tibbits has returned from a stay of Q few weeks at Windham inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Walter Abel, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Abel, of Meriden, and Miss Louise Won Shenk, daughter of Rev Walter Won Shenk, pastor of the Ger man Lutheran church of Rockville were married Sunday at Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

A Bolton correspondent notes tha Craigyside, on the shores Of Belknal lake, will be closed this winter. as MI and Mrs. Alfred Petersen and son ant Mrs. T. II. Mann will go into Hartfort vember.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Dancing at the Armory Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th. Admission 25c.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Although Monday is apt to be a dull day in trade. a good number of out of town shoppers came in for the Merchants week special bargains
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Don't forget the 5th Co. dance. a Armory, Wednesday evening.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at 5.25 this evening.
 The weather continues too warm to suit the hunters.
 The moon will be new Thursday, the 26th. at S.57 p. m.
 Don't forget the Fifth Co. dance at armory Wednesday evening.-adv. This will be a short week in the schools because of the state teachers convention in Norwich Friday.
 Some of the barbers have received the annual renewals of their state ti- censes from the state board of exam iners.
 John Avery, 69, Of Waterford. died at Memorial hospital Sunday from heart disease. MT. Avery is survived by his wife.
 Oranges which have delayed their fall exhibits of fruit and vegetables until october are finding it an advan- tage this year,
 An unusually high surf has been at- tracing the attention of the crowds at Watch Hill to inspect the ruins caused by the fire
 Notification is being sent out that the state meeting of the Daughters Of American Revolution is to be held in 10 Irl L
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Don't forget that Republican Rall, in the town hall. Wednesday night a, o'clock.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

James H. Macdonald of New Haven for IT years highway commissioner oi this state. was called on by the civi service commission of New Jersey tc aid In selecting candidates for places under the highway commission of thai state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

The three Franciscan Fathers wr, gave the mission at St Patrick. church during the past two weeks lief
 Norwich Monday morning for Nev York. After a weeks rest, two of then w!4l go to Pennsylvanit to conduct : mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

Vincent Lagura, a New London bar Der, is collecting mushrooms, gathering from 20 to 30 pounds each trip that he makes into the woods. Those that grow on trees are the particular kind that he collects and prepares for. eat ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

lcoNrlnuEn FROM eAon oNel

CONTINUES FROM sA1E oNet)
ing Up to the question Of France
financial requirements
AT that rate We shall haye TO is.
sue another loan in the near future
The six and a half billion frapcs n
cash produced bp the loan issued n
December viii be spent bl The month
If April. ~ that time nearly five
billion francs of the nancy distribnt
Ell throughout the country will hc
available for another loan that will
be Heated under far more faNoralla
conditions The Saloniki situation,
which was acute AT the time Of orr
five per cent loan unquestionahlN
freiehtened his capital This Is vel
known in financial circles and is
borne ont h1 many facts connected
with the loan For instance, the
number Of subscribers vas greater
i proportion o the totai amount sas.
setihed than Of any government loan
issued in france
Three and a half million suhscr'h
crs took fourteen and . half billions
IN bonds Or an average Of about io9e
francs each The average Of former
loans was from SoO0o to lloopl
francs each. This proves that it wa
largely the mall capitalist, tho little
ira lesmea tho humble classes with
srall savings that took mp the loan.
Another loan issued under eircnm.
stances becoming every day more fav-
orahle 10 France. Will produce a
greater cash total as | estamate that
there is al the present time Il r.
hllinn francs in circulation in France
neducting the 6 IL billions in cash
subscribed to recent loans there are
: l2 billions msuhscrihed to add to
considerable portion OF the l--
billions that wil be In circulation
again before new loan is issued
French loans are subscribed by
people that fact should he borne II
mind in comparing its issues witt
those Of other governments N
England Germany and Italy i is
banking affair in which the bic cap
1 ital Is Immediately interested on
loan was great success under tn
circumstances since It brought on
scarcely ANYTHING more than th'
small savings. The next one VII
4 reach the .hig investors Il r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

Those who breakfast al eight oclaet
or later, lunch at twelve and have
dinner at six are almost certain Ia
oe troubled with INDIGESTION. They
- not allow time Tor enc meal TO III
sest telore taking another. Not less
tnan five hours should elapse be
tween meals. II you are troubled
with Indigestion correct your habits
md take Chamberlain Tablets and
eou may reasonably hope for a quick
recovery These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable 1t to perform
u functions naturally 0btainable
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

The liver roses its activity at times
and needs help HFRBlNE Is an q.
faetive liver st'mu'ent II also pnrs.
flies the bowels. strengthens dieesticn
ana restores strength eieor and
cheerful spirits Price anc Sold by
Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

Mrs Gean Routin IS here visiting
her sister.in=law. Mrs. Ira Walker. ol
colrnhia.
Ioan Hickman and family OF Mar.
shall were callers on the Semans Oh
Sunday.
Nr Seaman made a business trip
10 Marshall returning the following
evening.
Mrs. Arnett and children were yis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

~ GSY YA . AE ~ Szxz
K RURAL ROUTE THREE. >
a. 4 +. i. : s : y. : = 4 s.xAx
William nenuy had tine mlslor un
to lose one Of his wor horses Mol
daS
Dale llcrrcn still remains very low
We are clad to learn the Mrs
Hattie prye is able TO be up an
arolhd again, after her long spell o
sickness.
III $ ore aud family moved this
week OF Lec smiths pla e. norhwes
Of Crescent MIR Shore and famil
will re missed from the neighhoI
hool
FraaA pool has becn confined e
the icvse for several dass with :
cat 4crins in his head
Cared KID fensiein who has beel
under THE doctors care for severa
dass with pneumonia fever IS re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29
STUDY HYGIENE
A N D He Al 7 H.
FIRST F AC 7 8
=, siss"N SglIOm.. FIRST
~ col \TRi W KIND
OPENS " II. &.

kaueas city. Mo- Jan . An op.
persanly 70 leam hygiene and laels
about health conditions ia cities was
Offered to the people Of Kansas city
to-day when the Municipal School OF
Hygiene vas opened faE ihe first time
under the direction OF Dr Paul Paquin,
director Of public health, and the city
board % health This Is ihe first
school OF its kind In the west, il is
said
/ More than seventyfiye students
including l6yearold high school
students, physicians Of many years
practice. nurses, inspectors Of daries.
food and drugs, groceries and reslaur.
ants. and many people from Kansas
Ciiy. Kan, and Independence, Mo
attended the session this afternoon
II is planned to hold classes every
saturday afternoon aud the term OF
study was announced 10 be indefinite
The plan Of study as outlined by
Dictof paquin, included such subjects
Of a hygienic nature
] A BORON, head OF the city CAM
tary inspection department, and W
II phipps. chief inspector OF The city
food department, were The lecturers
this afternoon Doctor paquin and
other officials of the city health de
partm nj as well as members of The
hoard Of public welfare will give
lectures In the future il was stated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

General Fon koevess Is the com.
mander Of the Austrian army which
overran Montenegro and forced her
king TO surrnder uneonditionally
Montenegro was thus the first nation
among the allies 70 cry enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29
sunday. JANUARY 30

Sunday January 80
= stoney Deal" Wallingford in two
reels
Tire Underworld. written and
produced bv Rupert Julian The Big
gest surprise picture Of the season
fin action. brilliant continuity #
scenes dramatic strength heartin-
terost and gripping reality The Tn
aefwerld' makes the average two or
three-reeler on other feature pro
grams look sick. silly and absurd.
Rex comedy. Shattered Nerves.
Ben Wilson supported By Dorothy
Phillips
Sestor comedy aJed's Trip to he
Fair. with Eddie Lyons and Bette
Compson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

William lienuy had tine mlslor un
to lose one OF hts wor horses Moi
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

pale llcrrcn still remains very low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

sG xxA 9 Ar n Szxz
4 RURAL ROUTE THREE.
a. y k s. ;. s 4 ss = X 4 !. 4 Ax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29
xuEnEaNK z5 skx xE $
COLUMBIA TENS

ET gy~. = mE Z 2 : 3 Z ! i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

tors Il Ross Coles SUNDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

Mrs. Arnett and children were us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
7cufdIe Eifi5iere in Der S6ilOeruue
4 ciHeS @eIgiCrs.

Stiin SireuDelS iii Elm glame, oer
in Der mooernen beIaiid.oIGuiiflen
2iteratlir bohe 9Ihtme aenieBt Gs
iii ein @ieuoonum; Der @auL Der
lid oobinter perbirgt. trGgt i'm biir-
aerlideii 2ebeu einen fran3oiif
tlingenoeu Homen. Gs 1T eiil qe,
iuu0er, ieiuer 9tutor, Der in ieiue
@cgenii6noe einoringt imo gegen oas
9ebcn, mic acgcn iib ielbit friiiid
geitinmt lit. SSn Dem fIeinen lori.
den, mo CT lebte, iiberraibte ibn ser
Grieg. 6rou mo @inoer oerlieBen
oeu Crt, Strenoels blieb nit einem
pldmii6en IienltmGoden ALIEN, 3u
gcrcgclter Ebatigfcit lmidbig. cine
8eute ieiner llnrlibe lmo ieinen pch.
ieluoen Stimnnmecu. "a fam er
olti oeH srcn @coontaL lid icinc
9iimmerniiie III einem arieaStoee-
bude bonn Ser5eu 81 id)reiben. Gies
ariegStagebnh lit in SoQono eridic-
men mo eS miro eimes Der wcrt6poQ.
iteu Iotlnente ser 3eit oes @eIt-
triegeS bIeibeu, neil oie Ginge bier
nit Der 9Ini6aulidteit ciues 1idterS
itno nit Scr Observation-Disclosures eires
gbrenmanues eeibiI6ert iino.
Gie arieesercigniiie w1IJtcn ii6
in Die 9edbe ieines Iorfes, eS gob
Elm @eiedt uuo balo ioIoic Ginqilar.
tirrmg Grit fam ein 9Ioiutant, Der
boherfreut mar, ais er I'M S1usden
oes Cidtcrs cine 10 gutellnterfunits,
li6ttc fano, mo oann famen ole Gi.
ii5iere ieIbit. Sic tamen mir fiir
cine Nodt mo uid)t cinmal fir cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

pon Der eneIilden 6rei6eit Del imS
ongewenoet. llebcr 9todlt in0 Sic
bnnoertiGbrioe 9epumoerlma iiir
GneIanOS Serioiiilne, Ger @Ioube an
oic eneliide 6reibeit in lid 5uiom.
menaebrohen. A
3luei 6ragen, iiir oen aenuer al.
leroingS ldueit feline 6ragen me6r,
mlrOen 10 Ourb Die gSeltereianiIle
ploelib III ole @eoonfenrpeIt ueiter
Streilc oes OeltI1en @olfcs bineinee.
riidt, cinmal Oie Srogc. no Senn
el9entIid ole N|oht i'm enaIfId,en
Staote licet, beim HarIonlent ooer
beim Cabinet, lmO 5um anOeren sic
0rn9e, o6 OaS eugliide @arlament
luirtlid Ole 8ertretina oes qeIonnl.
len englilden GolteS lit, Sipei sSraqen,
Die Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". 0sfor
sOfeDer in aiel in elmer IeGrreidcn
sIbbonoIrng Oeutlbe Srei6eit mo
en9liider FarIamentarismuS~, ole
aIs 9eitrog 81 ser tih.oiterreid)i.
iden ShriitenIolee DMeltfnlAlr um0
SSeItpolitit~ bel 5. 9rudmann in
Nliin1eu cridienel it, 5um @egcn.
ltauo Ser Grorteruna madN.
Son oen &orIamenten ser enrop1i-
lden 8eitIanoitaatel interiheioet iic1
oas enqliihe Yorlament oaomrh, BOB
es nidt Elm 9ino Der mooerneu Demo.
frotiiden StaotSanihaune If, oie
ibren 9lusorud ooriu iinOet. SAB ale
StaaiS6iirger olrH irci aauGbIte
@ertretcr glnibeil on Der RegieriIng
boben iolen; oaS en0liicbe @arla.
ment boratterilrt pieInlebr Der nit.
teIaIterlide @e0anfe Scr it1noiihen
9ertretme, Elm Ge0mte, ser iih bon
ieiuer Grtitcbung bis ms 10. Sabr-
6nnoert binein erboIten bat. 0onn
crit bat Die cuqIiihe 9eriolilng
ihrittueiie im0 inter a1npfen ben
@coantcu ser itdnoiidcu @ertretlna
iiberlulIuoen lmo iih Dem @eoouicn
DER GoIfspertretung duBerIib arae
poBt o6ue i'm ieOo5 inncrlih 81 er.
fiillen.
Sbne auf sic @eihid)te imO oie
Gntuidhma ocS eualiidjen EarIo,
mentS in alien ibren 6in5elbeiten nd.
Der ein5nec6eu lei berporacboben,
ooB in Gnelano Die nriitofratiihe ce-
iellihaitSoronung oes WlittelaIters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
9Cntids 6rcibcit nuO rnsliidjer Bar.
so lamentdriSmus

'tN1t aAtNNNtluAtpltuVs
tghs Der 4enen 8renBlden 3eiinna)
&cn allett ben AtoBeit llmpano.
hnger, oic Der IseItfrjcg Dcroorae-
bradt Bat III teiHe tiefer unO ein.
i6peioepoer gemeien, ais Der pIob.
li6e %dnoel lnierer 8c5ebungeu 5ll
gnglauo. 9eit sSo6ren arbejtetcu
ocntide uuo ciglJihe StoatSmauuer
an Dem poIitilben ylusgIeid Der SSn.
tereiicn bei0cr 2dn0er, DER oeutldD.
engliiden @erit1noiaung, mto iabre.
lang mllroeu SDmpotbietimoqebun.
Gen nit aaiileutci in0 SSuouiriel.
len, @clcbrtcn inns 9lrbeitern 0e5
Snlelreides anS0etmIidt. Ger @eIt.
trieg bat allen oieiep 9eitreblmaen
cin idbes GnOe bereitct un0 lit iiir
iaS 5igleih Der Br0Btc @abr6eits.
oIienbarer gemoroon, ser felt oen "a.
Gen oes eritcn 9lopoleon ourh 0os
0eutide &oIf gci@rittcn lit. g9ertbe,
Ole lmdntaitbar ldjenen, bat CT ais
boblc 6ornen ent6iint. uno Sitter,
an oeucn DER 3peiiel nagtc, bat er
ncu gcbeili0t, 3u oen om iiciIteu
gelntenen gSertben ober eebort oie
engIiide 0reibeit init ibrer @erfor.
periIng, Dem engliihen @arIamenta-
riSmlSs gu ocu nen eebeiIiaten @ii.
tcrn Die ocutitc iSreibeit. .3mci
@inge iiao es i'm @eIonoeren getuelen,
Die Die oelItlhen 9cnlmoerer Der eng.
Iiihen dreibeit mo 0anlit Oes enq,
Hidden &arlamentarismus ltubia ae.
maht babcn, Der @imO hit 9luBlauo,
Dem ireibeitieiuoliditcn aller Stao.
ten lno ole @i9enmdhtigfeit, nit
Der Die engIiite Hegierimg Sen Gin.
tritt ocs Son0cs in zen &riee poa5oe.
mar oo6, ais Sir @oparo 0BreD am
3. gIuglpt 1914 ieiuc YoIitif Dem llr.
tbeile ocs garlomentcS lntterbreitete,
Die @ntiheiOme iiir 0en @rice be.
rcitS 9eialei o&cin @olf bat cine
10 ireibeitIihc Giuri6tlna wie Oas
en9liihe Yorlomcut" 10 bieB es Dor
Dem ariege oit geiuig in 0eltidlonO,
mo Bel ieoer paiien6en oOcr impaI.
Ienoen @elegcnbeit iuuroe oic @6rale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Glib, in Ncm ScOcr tNt. popi cr
SuIt bat. IS miro ecrou6t, 0cplou-
bert &Iopier eeipieIt, eeIeicn bis
ip6t in Die Roft
PIN ndhiteu @oreen friib baben
oie @Gite ibreu @irtb perIaiien:
oMan ninut 9IbidieO oou einanoer
IN Der @eimng, 9liemano mebr BON
Der @eieaidJait pieoer 81 ie6en ober
man 6ebdlt Ncn aneeuebmeu Ginorlld
bon Ger getonntifnit umo man ge.
oenft nit 9e6aoen ser 3eit, oie man
5uiaulmen oer6rodte. SSn Oen I'm.
it0noen, III nenen id mid beiinoe,
iino mir Oieie iedS Oiii3ere bon
mebr geoelltuna, ols bunoert bon
meincu Nlitbiireern i'm Qorf moeeu
Die criten Mod 10 iebr meine 6cinoe
beiBeu uno Die lebten meinc 6relu.
DC. Sd beitdtiee bier mlr oeu bIoBen
glilstluB meiner @eiiible: Dab i6
nidt mcib o0er oeriidjert bin, o6 cine
Segegnmg init GuglGnoern ooer
sfran5oicU mir 10 uieI @eniieen ino
iold gilten @inOrld binterlaIien bo-
ben piiroeaeS bdnet natiirIid Oapon
ob, welde @erionen man triift. mo
id 7''batte nit Ceutiden aud piel
idIetter fabren fonncnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Gkt iurutscr TIcil6,
lurnn Arr&iifcM itbmcrSt
9lc6mt Gin @Ias OOa Sab SOI5c, mm
Die 9iicrsn sn reiniseu, luenu Sic
SloieubcIdnuerOen babca.


HegeImdbiges 5IeiideIien ruft in
pieIeu 6GIlen Riereubel6meroen her.
Dor. IN ser einen oOer dnoeren 6oruL
iagt ettc iurit betonnte glutoritGt,
neil ole Sduren i'm SleilA Die glie.
reu reidcu mo lic iiberonitrengen.
&erltopnnGen iiuo d0erIei llnbe.
qIenlihfeiten itorfe &opfidmer5eh
&iidcnldmer0en, Iauerer @loeeh
ucrItopttc Seber Scbloiloiigteit, 9la-
len. iluo llrinrei5una limo Die 3olge
oubon.
@Gn Sbr 8iidep ou ihmer8en
beginlt, oocr Sbre Sdereu nidt rid.
tia arbcitelb ooer locrm Sic @loIen.
bei@lueroeu bo6eu bolen sic Iih
etpo bier lln5en oSoO Sol5c" bon ir.
eeno elmer guteu bieiigeu 9lpotbete,
nebmen Sic einen TbceI0ficl bon in
einem @oiierglos mebrere 1aae Lang
Dor Sbrew 3riiblhid uno oonn mer.
Den Sbrc glicrci lbieocr to0eIIos ar.
beitet Iieic befdnntcn Solae lino
aus IroubqniGurc uno Gitroncnloit
gehlodt, combinirt nit 2itbian, uuo
lnO cin barnlloieS @tittcI, Inn Der.
ltopftc glicren 81 reinieeu itno iie
5u 9cuo6nter Ebdtigfeit onouboIteu.
IS neutroIiiirt cbcnfoas oie llrm.
idpren Die Damn niht ueiter rei5rn.
go mcroen oic @loicnbeihmeroeu
beieitiet, oSNSoO SoI5e~ fonuen glie.
mono idloOen. Sic MAIDEN elm wobI.
lhmcdcuoeS, iddlmenoes 2it6ion-
SSalier ods WliIlioneu bon Menihen
bon 8eit 6u Belt trinfem Inn Die 9tie-
ret uno Nloienoreone rein 81 boIten
uno ooourh ernitc GompIitatioucu
ou oerbinoeru. (9lno)
(glr. q