davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

1900 acres, largx portion OF VIVA
will be under cultivation this year.
Much of this land is in meadow at the
present time and herd of fine dairy
cattle cared for by convict labor are
furnishing milk, butter and cheese to
the insane asylum and penitentiary in
Columbus. A force of convict carpen.
ers and builders are also at work on
new barns for stock and living quar-
ters for additional men to be seut as
soon as there is place for them to
stay. President Philbrick states that
the new soap factory, woolen mills.
knitting mills, shirt factory and other
industries which have replaced the old
contract shops at the prison are worl-
ing full force, so that the idle pops
lation has been reduced to a minimum,
and it will be but a short time until
practically all able-bodied prisoners
will be at work either on honor gangs
or inside the walls. Plans are also
practically complete for the installa
ton OF an automobile tag plant at the
prison which will give employment to
a number of men and save the state a
considerable amount of money.
Make Furniture, Etc.
The Mansfield Reformatory has no
| iole population, the men confined there
are all young and in good physical
coudition. The reformatory is turn
ing out large quantities of first-class
furniture, shoes, clothing and other
supplies for state institutions. The re-
formatory farm also supplies much OF
the sustenance required for the i'll
mates. The Board of Administrati0l
will make special effort to have
every acre Of ground fit for agSicul
tural or garden purposes which II con
trolls cultivated if possible, and it is
the belief of the board that thOusau uds
of dollars can be saved if this is dcne
With this object in view carload Of
fine Kansas mules has been purchased
and distributed to the different insti
tutions. The same view is held tfaa,
inmates physically and mentally able
will be much better off and much more
contented employed in the open fields
brooding alone in gloomy buildings
The most miserable man is the unem
ployed with nothing to occupy hi
thoughts.
Cost Not Increasing.
Recent statistics show that notwith
standing the unprecedented advance il
, the price of almost everything tn
board has to purchase, the present sys
| tenn of utilizing its resources and cor
ducting the states business on tn
business principles of private corpora
tions has resulted in keeping the mail
: tenance cost of the states wards dow
: to point no higher than they wer
before the unprecedented increase i
prices during the past year, and ha
added to their comfort and conten
ment
The congested condition that has e,
listed in some of the institutions ha
been relieved by the opening of th
Lima Hospital and plans are well u
: der way to care for the crowded cond
ton in institutions where the Lin
, Hospital could not afford relief
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

Fiber board is neing made from su-
gar cane on one of the islands of
Hawaii
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
Imuortant ia AaotI,ere
In PERL

do you think the English tongue
will ever become dead Ianguage?"
"Of course it will It's being muir
dered every day."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19

; Will the clean-minded young
missionary persuade the engi-
; neer to refuse Cortwright's Of
fer, or will he see the ultimate
possibility of BrouilIard's win
ming and counsel him to accept?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-19
Questions Of Man
Replies by God
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago
TExT-only beI1eve.-Mark 5:86.

Suppose a minister is preaching on
the word believe" A member of the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The vesper services of last Sunday
were very interesting, but owing to
the stormy weather were not well at
tended. Mrs. v. G. Bond, president.
At the vesper service of next Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Pearl Rose will be the
leader.
The executive board met on Wednes-
day noon at the Central Rest and Rec
reation rooms. Some very interesting
plans were tentatively discussed.
At the meeting on Monday evening
we had the extreme pleasure of hear
ing a talk by Miss DAILY, local artist
of much fame, on art" Due to the
inclement weather the attendance was
not large.
Mrs. ]. B. Perkins extended an in
vitation to the club, at the Monday
evening meeting, to come to the gym.
at the Central Rest and Recreation
Rooms on Saturday night and hear a
talk on christianity, What Is It?" by
Mrs. Kathryn Eddy. The lecture opens
at 7:45 D. m. We hope all the mem
bers will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to hear this interesting
speaker.
Owing to this lecture, the gym. class
will be postponed until next week.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
e. 23d Ave. and Washington St.-Pas
tor J. A. Thos. HAZEL, s. T. B.

Sermon topics Sunday, Nov 10, "The
Little Book in Two Parts"
In pursuance to it's custom since the
year 1911, the Peoples Presbyterian
church last Sabbath by a majority
standing vote, decided to observe its
Thanksgiving services in the church at
II o'clock Thanksgiving Day. AS is
the custom every adult member is
urged to make the Thanksgiving Of
fering of one dollar; every minor 25
cents. 1t is hoped that the member
ship will remember the Day at this
church in their gratitude to God for
past favors and soliciting His help for
future mercies. The ladies of the
church will serve dinner ON that date.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Campbell Chapel African M. e. Church
23rd and Lawrence SITS.
A, M, Ward, Minister.

Sunday School-9:45 a. M, V. N
Wolfskill, superintendent.
Preaching by pastor at 11:0O a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor League
meeting at $50 p. m, Miss Carrie
Britton president.
Preaching service at 1880 p. M, by
the pastor.
Special music by the choir.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, s p. m
Glass meeting Friday at p. m. and
after Sunday morning service.
The public is invited to attend all OF
our meetings.
The pastor will be glad to visit any
sick. You will find him at 1918 23d
street. Phone Main 5474.
The pastor and membership OF
Campbell chapel are busy with theiI
preparations to install steam heat fol-
the comfort of its congregation. A
Thanksgiving rally is on and Sunday
we want to bid farewell to the old
furnace. The forces have been lined
up under two generals and fifteen cap
tains. General Fannie Johnson for the
silver forces and General Delilah Civ
/ ems for the gold forces to raise $400.
Interesting funeral services were
held for Otis H. Mcdaniel Wednesday
at p. m. at the church. The large
gathering which filled the church and
the many beautiful tributes evidenced
the esteem in which the brilliant
young man was held. The pastor
officiated.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

On Thursday evening at Shorter's
A. M. E. church, Mrs. farley with her
retinue of competent assistants ar
rived and gave one of the best enter
tainments of the season. 1t was un-
der the auspices of the Margaret
Washington club, one of the leading
clubs of the city. If you were not
present at this affair you missed a
first magnitude. Dainty refreshments
were served and a neat sum realizedz.
The committee in charge deserves
great praise for this very successful
affair as they worked assidiously to
that end
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
HITS FROM SHARP WITS

How much easier 1t is to avoid debt
ors than creditors.
If man is fool there is no such
thing as keeping quiet.
There Is always an even chance
that what is put off will not be done
at all.
When some folks say they want a
chance they mean they want an ad-
vantage.
There probably is no fool like an
old fool, with the single exception of
a young fool.
The less there is to be said on eth
er side the more there is said on
both sides, as rule.
Scientists say it is the will that
keeps some people alive. The pros
pective heir says so, too.
The teachings of experience are eff
fective only until some other expert
ence comes along and upsets them.
Why is it that as soon as a man
does something that is really worth
while his friends imagine he is hungry
and needs a banquet?
Some people go to the moving pic
ture theaters to listen to the gossip
of those sitting near them, while 9TH
ers go to see the pictures.
One of the easiest things that the
| average individual does in these days
is to suggest ways and means of re-
forming everything under the sun.
1t is perfectly useless to tell an
other that he is going to make a mis-
take even when you are absolutely
certain. He will believe only when
he finds chat he has made 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Phillip Jacobs, formerly of Beau
mont, Texas, and who resided in Den
yer for the past three months obeyed
the death summons last Saturday. He
was a graduate of Harvard university
and had very reputable family connec-
tions. During his short sojourn here
he made many friends and acquaint-
ances. His remains were sent to Beau
mont on Sunday evening by Cammel &
Co., undertakers.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
BUY GOOD BOOKS.

Negro Year Book, just off the press
A compendium of useful knowledge OF
the Negro race.
Life Of Booker T. Washington with
free picture, $1.25.
Paul Lawrence Dunbars complete
poems, cloth bound, $1.75.
Postage 10c extra on each book
For sale by The Colorado States.
man, 1924 Curtis ST., Room 25.
Or ]. H. Doniphan
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
FLASHLIGHTS
Being right beats being bright.

Being right beats being bright.
People like fiattery so much the Won
der Is there isn't more of 1t handed
out.
The thing that keeps the pessimist
growing is that now and then he hap
pens to be right.
No matter how lofty the goal man
may be seeking, a little kindness to
others won't hurt his chances of at
tanning 1t.
Getting out of mediocrity is long,
slow process, and the man who jumps
to success with a single leap is rare
e1ception.-Detroit Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
In Perfect Faith.

Grandma and granddaughter of four
were watching grandpa cover their
faithful old friend Jack with sod. Lit
tie May looked up and saw grandma
crying. 1t moved her so that she
thought she would say something to
comfort her, so she waited a little
while until the task was completed,
and then looked up at the aged pair
and said: "Well, don't cry, grandma.
Poor old Jat has gone to dog heaven"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Do Your

Beware of the girl who giggles,"
says social-settlement worker. So
cial settlement workers. who have ex-
ceptional opportunities for meeting
many kinds of people, may actually
know of girls who don't giggle.-New
York Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING co.
Funeral Notices.

Mr. John H. Wilson, departed this
life Nov. 8, 1916, 1880 a. m. Residence
242O Walnut st. Funeral services
were held Monday, Nov. 13, 2 p. M,
from the Douglas chapel. Rev. c. A.
Williams officiated. Interment Fair
mount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Cause for Difference.

'T never seed cullud man dat
treated his wife wild mo- respect dan
yo' does yo'n, sah." "Uh-well, sab" re-
piled Brother Shivers, ''yo' never seed
cullud mans wife dat could whip
de husband of her buzzom mo- exclu-
sively dan mine kin whip rue when she
gifts eradicated."-K City Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
"Apple-Pie Order"

The expression I'm apple-pie order"
is traced to Puritan times, to the good
housewife Hephzibah. Every Saturday
the good woman baked two or three
dozen apple pies, which were to last
her family through the week. These
she placed In her pantry, labelling one
or more for each day. The pantry,
thus arranged, was said to be 'in
appie-pic order"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Had to Protect Hans.

Gretchen brought Hans to kinder
garten and left him. with this request
to the teacher: 'Please don't let Hans
go home until 1 call for him. If he
goes alone he always gets ruined
over"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Sensitive Conscience.

Conscience Money" was recently
received by the Lord Provost of Edin-
burgh, from an American citizen to
ease his guilty conscience for having
stolen an apple over 40 years ago In
Scotland
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

The public is kindly reminded of
the especially grand concert given by
DR.. John Cover and local talents in
the church Monday night, Nov. 27.
The ability of this distinguished musi-
clan needs no comment. 1t is rare
opportunity afforded the public for
such a musical fest.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Miss Eleanor Virginia De Neal and
Mr.. William E. Mayo were married at
the Methodist parsonage Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Churchill T. De Neal,
the groom the nephew of Mr.. William
d. Mayo of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Tears and Lauahter.

God made both tears and laughter,
and both for kind purposes; for as
laughter enables mirth and surprise
to breathe freely, so tears enable sor-
row to vent itself patiently.-Leigh
Hunt.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
FORESTRY NOTES

Weeping willows should be set OUT
n tiers.
Ambushes grow better when planted
in trenches.
1t is considered highly appropriate
thing to plant rows of nut trees about
insane asylums.
Family trees must be planted deep.
ly, but shoe trees grow just as well II
merely heeled in.
Family trees of wealthy people are
usually recognizable by the looping of
of the lower branches.
"Great oaks from little acorns
grow" but they are nothing to the
great aches that grow from little toe.
corns.
Hall trees bear more heavily in the
where the children can get at then
readily.
The White House lawn recently re
moved its pines and set out spruces
In other words, pining has given way
to sprucing up.
Most of the chestnuts are dying out
from a pest, but the mother-in-law
joke still springs occasionally, from
another kind of pest.
A well-kept avenue of birches Is
considered correct for the approach
to choolhouse-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Morning Service 90 a. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
The choir will render Ashford's An
thems, "Hosanna In The Highest and
God Shall Charge His Angel"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Funeral Notices of cammel & Co.

On Friday, Nov. IL, 1916, in the
County hospital, at 1:25, Mr.. Phillip
Jacobs, of Beaumont, Texas, was
called to meet his God. The remains
were accompanied to his home by Rev.
E. H. Barden, pastor of the First Col
ored Baptist church of Beaumont,
Sunday, Nov. IL.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Don't forget the grand Masonic en-
tsrtainment and Cake Walk at East
Turner Hall, Thursday, Nov. 80. A
good time all the time. Morrison's
Full Orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Eli Burrell has removed to 1915
Clarkson street after seven years at
his former residence.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Mrs. 2. Hooper, nicely furnished
rooms; strictly modern; prices reason
able. Rooms for light housekeeping
for man and wife. 2443 fremont
Place, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
Cynical.

Meissonier, once ut the opening Of
his pictures. had none of women. A
friendly critic was curious to know
the reason. Meissonier replied: They
can paint themselves better than ]
can paint them"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Messrs. e. L. Lucas and R. H. Laws
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

H. B. Brown of Omaha spent several
days in the city this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
BRILLIANTS

Against stupidity the very gods fight
In vain.-Schiller.
Stupidity has no friends, and wants
none.-Horace Greeley.
Many q sheep goes out woolly and
comes home shorn.-Danish Proyerb.
Life Is not so short but that there
is always room for courtesy.-Emer
son.
Heaven should be kind to stupid
people, for no one else can be consist.
ently.-Balzac.
Sympathetic people are often uncom.
municatlve about themselves; they
give back reflected images which hide
their own depths.-Eliot.
The world has no sympathy with
any but positive griefs. 1t will pity
you for what you lose; never for what
you lack.-Mme. Swetchine.
At last some curious traveller from
LIMA will visit England and give a
description of the ruins of st. Paul's,
like the editions of Baalbec and Pal
myra.-Horace Walpole.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
BIG THANKSGIVING BALL.

Fern Hall, Nov. 80. Prize Of $40
in gold will be given away. Admis-
sion 25e.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
THE
COLORADO
STATESMAN
is the only Negro paper
recognized by the Retail
Association of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce as
an advertising medium
OF the first class.
ea.~Rea
Phone:
Main 7417.

Col. A. L. Rice of Pueblo is in the
city for an indefinite stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18
SHORTER CHAPEL.

Washington and Twnty-third Streets.
Rev. C. A. Williams Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-18

Weeping willows should be set out
n tiers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

piclen &orten oen 9iiAter BON iemer
lInicAulo 5u iiber5eugcn. sem 9lli6i
mur0c ie0oc9 oitrb fcincn ciu6igcn
3engen bcfrafti9t, pcs6ol6 CT feit
gebnltcn wuroc SemclL Der I'M
@cite laa miuoc am Dcrgangcncn
Iieulta8 pon 5pci Nldunern ilbcrial
lcn pn0 bcpllBtlos 9ci6logen. Sic
&ol5ci III Dem anoercn 9iaubcr oui
ocr spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
Gaite ppr 3. 9ilocn Carpenter.


@c0l Hos itdrfiic @}crfual Ocr
6cttiacN &roarurur&luif lit, oaB
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bcoGtet. Ndt 0cr GoWpouiit iib chi
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Suitc o9bciteuer II ciucm ain0cr.
maaen". ron Solu &locn Carpenter.
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meldcs an lnc iiir iic5 ciit re@t IN
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Wiiicn mir gi@i &icl ociier marc
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tiirliH niiBtci 0onn oGpiie Stcllcn,
Wo iic6 Der Gomporiit plo6lid) erin.
ncrt CT 6abc cin 9ilo 5a llDlcn ae-
Gu0cri mcrOcn Oeic 5tcacn iin0
abcr 10 wic % bic ihwadlicu Gcr
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grQlNm mi0 N3niif ioatc cilc ioldc
IrcnHaia lcidt m5glicb ma6cn Wor
monde 5seae iit anN rein nniifa.
lid betrac5ist, Don groBcr SG0n1cit
cin crlreuiNes Seiban Startc
G6Dlioanonlic pcrnoc9tcn mir nini
81 mcrtGt 1ic 9liuif III nir5t iibcr.
tric6cn Ole characterization oii BON
rei5en0er alan0pirflm0. @arno.
Niin lit Nas y2crf iii icincr 0aun M0
mann All 2e6aiipA &aucl mo ou9
NnccHi ertiHcrn0ei moocrnen 5dr.
0ln0 nidt mr intcrciiot, iohocrM
0d cs iir6 nod ~ &ualtarclt5eu bes
ipeat aib gcaubrcia SroBc Gri9i.
naliidt ipridlt wenigcr 0arous ais
nliifaIiides Cdlcnt iiir aeiiireidc
&ldngciicitc NJ / ~ aPon llcB bei
Der 9lpiflbrna 0el u&lu0cicB"
meg. IN Bolton Ono er gepielt mm.
oe) ioat man acra0e oiGer lei Der
6citc. @as miro i'll 0cn nddlitcn 3c5n
EaNrer niclt allcs conlponiri iucr0ctl.
wcna cs io peiey acbtl .. u. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
MIi1i ~ ialluaa

Als elmer oeg ongcbiitRG 5idn.
6er ioelNc om p1r1onGencn Nicn
itod 0cr 61 Nabre alien SSilliaut
5cpcIt bon va ii0S N|cGl0erra.
StrqBc 10 lgincr S9o9mln6 iiperlic.
len lmo inn Sio bernMbteA lpnroe
geilent Noisp3 y MoiiuaA parloi.
TAI ui0 bon 9l@tesDean W Scr ieros
oltliUcr Np.i5giilotiaa iitsr $500
sNlr0itoli oeH NcriMlsneriahven
ilbeupicici NoImlon ucrlNdie mutt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

Cic @lonatSi6riit 0rs ,,Enae.
nleiirsGllibs BON g'altiulorc~ cnibdlt
pen orificn IAeil oc9 @cribtcs iber
ne serliotri0c (95iilteit Ocs See
@dliers aa Gnrcrcic mo ii6cr sic
N'ctloocn jsr@eiampiMl Ngyirlbcn.
per Ariitel mnrOc Son Sem s,ase.
iienr " &ottcgs @aaon acibric6en
mo cut9oll ciuiac crtl6rcuoc ,Sl
lrplraiionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

bier taghiei 6nm uidi 70 ilio redl;
fnhlf ,nie alnif SIC Nnm iii2 Sd, pN nag tas
Siibtrrnitae naa ochi ii6gg slles giii
oicie QSciie Uirlf cicles1i+ alf aug NNNnct
nNcn. cbcs cii0nuaaar icngs Ninl ~ No
sri nenc, ciHlldc gSt1 &ilpnefonlsl 81 lNN'
rcn -ie iancn allcn lduihet NiiiNcl Yehg'
po0l ipie 0dcn 9uuonncn, llchracii 4'dnncr1.
Wilniicrn. 3c0ctiieiienpcn 1ulhch nao Ioos
iennr4ntt mic Aiciicri 8nrMcern un1
~shetrcv eIciS ~" iliNi zhmet5en. Nil
apei dnopn lnaclualnl &crinai ue.
Nnif oaS flc0i ueb ioni oocs aip ons
oiih' ioupc oriidi
WeiSsSi" ipiro rnf Mpoihccrn uhernu inr
2sf sic Slnih' rcti0iii oncg olrcli pnA e..
Noutcnre q Np. 0ufAW pglANoi
(Aanib. 6ebt27 4lprp W'Ai20l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
@a6t i8war5rs 0aar,
uuO ic9t jung aus
Slicmano fam cS icbcn, menu 5ic
SIR cranes, 9c6lciGtcs 6aar
init Solbci-S6cc Snufcln.

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0er0oN buffet glon5en0 lulo iippi9
nit cinem @ebr0u bon 5oIbci-Gbee
llno 5hpeicl. sScOcamoL lpcu ibr
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mirOc oieie cinfabc l8ighr NIT nun
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5ic i'll irgcno cincr 9Ipot6efc nod
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pound" iragcn, lpcrocn Sic cine
groBc 6loiMe oicics glc3cpts ouS
cltcr set icrtiG 5lm @cbrnit, fir
ctma SO Genis cr1oItcu Gicic ciu
fabc @tiihtug luiro Sbncii oou5 BE-
ltiWmt Die natiirliMc 6orbc itno
SdouBeit 0es @ooreS mieoergebcn
mo III ouSgc5ad0nct iiir ouSfoIcns
Oss mo ii@ ipoltenoca Soar.
Gin uoDI6cfaHntcr 9lpotbclcr ocS
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mann 9Spct6'S Sage ono Sulpbnr"
braldt lpci! ~ io notiirlic6 mN
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fem 9lcuI6 io9cil toua % Is mlgc
iuolot miro mo peil es aub io
lciat angcmoaot pcroeu faan
@ic fcud0lclt cinidd einnl &ouns
Qoer cinc mcidc Siritc an iulO SIX.
ben IS our1 SCR Saar nlocm 1ic
ciNc @trabue rnd Der anocren neD
men 9lm ndbitcn Nlorgca Der
ldlpinoct oas graue @dr. Sod elmer
ooer 5mei mcitercit @cbou0luigen lit
pic uaAirlicAe 5ar6c lpiaScr bqrge
iteAt ino Nas Naor ieDt ipicocr
gIdulelo REID uno iippig ois. (9in5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
lDrrurtbeilt.
GnglanO's MNtlUOrt im
uSaralOng"-T "-TaG.
&ei Der 9cbatte i'm bemt'
ieben Gcidlstng.

SlagaHent miro Oas @crlougcn no6
cnergii@cn @crgclhngs @loBrc.
acIn laut. so8iolOemofroti.
i@er 9(bscorOueter bolt Icioen.
i@oftli@c acoc. Gin Gent.
nal Der S6onoc GnoIanOs.
Gcuti6lonOs 9(ntlport uui aus.
iUcibcnoc Grtldamg GuglanOs
bcroffcnt[iht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

r,c clnilar 1Nnic in bet @ta9s
NNtfs Nd9NlailW leNl aicyh aan9s Sns
Nercfn NRelNunea gfltEf retr9 NlNaH
oirr w ur8tt lesl oHAn trn MNiMst6 NH gige
Nldilfu gfgMlMp ts Nf'ii leralls Hlais
iHNaaS nm MH&ioH lgaHqlne SHlloe1 Nit
Ndple aeapNutnr guhcisR Wairii Waet,la oca
lNlervdi8 ldfhfipGi wfinpN NiyANoibhfr
NNlctginl lW AAaWF bW NluNfMt fdual&
NiNhpYt WlShHft sMfiNMM ArFi HiiNAlN ngl
Iti. @nhegc, sis. y9a. sHeit Earairsn itgrye
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

1eutidla g}it,hcr ituo 8eitihrifien.
v oaaiiia, 10 n@opgleioa.asraBe