davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
NOTICE

Having withdrawn from the firm of
j. K. Mount. Son & Co. to go into
other business, desire to thank my
customers for the patronage and re-
quest that they come in and settle their
accounts and notes now, as | need the
money to put INTO my new business.
Respectfully,
John M Mount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
Residence and Shop For Sale.

Owing to my health will sell worth
the money my residence ard shop with
one and half acres of land in Buena
Vista. Shop has established trade of
q years. Call or write
4-l3.2mo. j. +. Scott, Buena Vista.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
The Wilbur R. Smith Business College,
Lexington, Ky, The Doorway to
Positions and Success.

This College has educated thousands
OF young men and women for success.
Its Summar session offers special rates
and advantages. Personal instruction.
Write for circulars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
For Sale.

III acres of land near Hyattsville
station on Kirksville pike, 6 room house
and out-buildngs R. ~ Russell,
x. f. ID. No. 1. Lancaster, Ky.
6-22.5t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

] am agent for Pennington Gas Cen
orator Co., for this and adjoining coun-
ties. My customers are my reference.
II. W. Rice, Patksyille. Ky. 6-l-4t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Hemp Breaks made and sold by W.
F. Parks. Paint Lick. KY. Sample can
be seen az Hudson Hughes & Farnau.
4-2S-tfs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-22

! have made arrangements to buy
wheat for the Earring Mil again this
year. You will DO well to see me be-
fore selling. w. F. Parks,
6-22-3t Paint Lick Ky.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE
Yesterday Has Gone Forever.

On every side of us We see highly
cultured, talented men and women
who deliberately violate the most
Stringent Of natures laws in their de-
Wre to either absorb the pleasures of
the moment - excel in social and
commercial prominence.
The price they pay is shattered
nerves, ruined digestion, a gradual
decline in mental capacity, and
eventually, an early demise.
II is wisdom to avoid excuses of
any nature and to safeguard that
greatest oS blessings 'sound health"
and to those whose condition com-
pels immediate attention we suggest
Johann Ilof's Malt Extract with
meals. This remarkable preparation,
famous throughout the civilized
world, quiets the nerves, induces re-
freshing sleep and will yfhrd relief
IN dyspeptics who suffer after eating.
II is also n body builder and especially
beneficial TO anacmic womcn.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
WILL MARCH
TOMORROW NIGHT IN
= REPUBLICAN PARADE
Candidate Hughes and Ex-
RTesident Taft to View Big 4
Demonstration.

The 10000 Republican marchers who
viii make up tho monster wheel Of
nane" tomorrow night will DO re-
viewed as they pass the Union League
club by Charles Evans Hughes. ex-
President TAFT. ex-senator Root. Con-
gresham Calder and other Republi-
a notables.
Col. Roosevelt It Is announced, will
not be present, owing to an out-of-
town speaking engagement Gov.
whitman. who was invited. Is ex-
pected to be n of the rhrty.
Mr.. Hughes. after tho parade starts,
vii lnSeave Worth Street and Broad
wasat els l.. NJ. In tho automobile
with him will bo A.. Barton Hepburn,
Chairman OF tho oommittoo In charge
OF the demonstration, and proceed up
town.
The candidate will review the pa
rade until II Is time to go "a Madi-
son Square Garden. Following his
speech he will return to the Union
League md see the remainder OF the
parade. which Vt is expected Will not
be finished until midnight.
The head OF the column. ID Is
planned. will leave Spruce and Mas
sau Streets on the stroke OF 8. There
will DO sixty floats In tho parade.
many of them representing scenes
from history. The parade will. be held
simultaneously I'm thirty-hve cities.
The nine spokes Of the wheel will
all converge TO Madison Square.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
HOB0KEN DOCTORS BREAK
DRUG LAWS, IT IS CHARGED
Health Commissioner Finds Whole
sale Issuance of Prescriptions
Arrests Threaten.

DR.. J. +. Stack. Health Commits
sioner OF Uoboken. has started an in
vestigation into the alleged whole
sale issuing OF prescriptions for NOR
phine, hcroin and cocaine by physi-
clans OF Hoboken. With the assist
ance OF Chief OF Police Hayes. to-day
he Investigated the narcotic records
Of drug stores.
Practically every prescription called
for one drachm. and In one instance
four drachms OF cocaine. sAccording
to tho Harrison Law the name of the
patient and his addresss musbe
given to the doctor. This has Deem
grossly neglected. Several gave the
numbers Of churches. others gave
numbers on streets where there are
parks and still others "lived In" Va
cant lots. Many are residents Of
other cities.
Or. Stack will put the matter be-
fore the Prosecutor and will demand
warrants for the arrest OF the doctors
dealing out the prescriptions indis-
c~riminatcly.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
FME-MAR-OLD TWINS
SAVE SMALL BROTHERS
FROM BURNING HOUSE
Left Alone; They Garry Out
Babies as Flames Destroy
Their Home.

While 9Snald Mckee. the Illus
traitor. and h,e wfre were listening
to President Wilson's speech In Madi-
SON. Square Garden at $50 o'clock last
night. their five-year-old twins, Dom
aid and David. awakened in their
home In WinterburnN Road. Clifside
Park, N. j., to hnd the house on fire.
Donald and David. who sleep On the
second floor, ran Downstairs and
pulled out OF bed their little brothers.
James. three. and John, two. Then
they lugged them out of doors.
Meanwhile. the blaze. which had
started in the attic and thus fac al
lowed the little chaps TO escape. ate
down through the house. and despite
the effects OF nremen totally dei
stroyed II. Neighbors cared for the
four little boys, who were waiting
impatently when last heard from to
tell their unwilling father and
mother OF their great adventure.
Donald and David said there was
q Jap butler in the house and they
were sure he had escaped. The loss
was estimated at $4,000. The house
was leased by Mi. Mckee.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
POL|OMyEL|T|S
HUMAN DISEASE,
SAY Um.S.EXPERTS
Committee of Public Health
Association Declare II Is.
Spread by Contact.
RULES TO CONTROL 7.
Specific Cause, Declares the
Report Is a Micro-O Organism
in Nervous Tissue.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 The
weight OF present opinions incllnes to
the view that poliomyclitis dnfan.ile
paralys!s) II exclusively n human dis
ease and is spread by human contact.
whatever other causes may be found
TO contribute to It's spread Is the
conclusion reached by n committee OF
the American Public Health Assoc!a-
tion. made public to-day by the United
States Public Health Service.
''The specific cause Of poiiomycl!tls."
continues the report. "ls . micro
organism. n ~so-called virus. which
may be positively Identified Mt pres
ent only by It's production of polio
myclitis o N monkeys ~per'mentaily
i%noculated. Such experiments nave
shown this virus 10 be present not
only in the nerv0u tissues and GER
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Wife DENTIST SUES ASKS
COURT ORDER FOR s1,15O
DR.. Iabcock Of Brooklyn Seeks
Divorce, While Consoit Wants
Separation. a

b. Lisle II. Babcock, a Flatbush
dentist. OF No. 211s Beverly Road.
and his wife Mary. from whom he
has been separated a year, were in
court to-day on a motion by Mrs,
Babcock for an order for $3.50 ALI
mony and $1,000 counsel fees. Or.
Babcock Ia suing for a divorce and
his wife Is suing him for separation.
Mrs. Babcock alleges her husband
deserted her without cause and has
ceased to support her, although he
agreed to pay SOS "a month. She
declares her husbands income Is
$1,000 a month. He says it is 5000
and that her demands are excessive.
DIR. Babcock says he caught his
wife In the company OF a man in
their home on Oct. 81. 1913, but for
gave her, only TO repeat his discovery
on Feb. IS. 1915. Reports from pri-
yate detectives who havd trailed Mrs.
Hancock were submitted. Justice
Manning reserved decision.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
"SpELLBIAOER FOR G. O..P.
DRIVEN OFF WALL STREET
Shouts for Wilson Force the Re-
publican Orator to Quit
in Disgust.

For the first time In Wall Streets
political history Gepublican spell
binder to-day was unable to gain q
hearing and finally had to give way
before the shouts for Wilson.
During the noon hour recess an
automobile carrying banners vote
for Hughes" drew up at the corner
OF wall and Broad streets. close by
the stock Exchange, and a campaign
orator stood up to expound Repub-
lican arguments.
A crowd OF 500 persons, mostly
clerks, messengers and runners
quickly gathered and answered his
every statement with cries of "Hur-
rah for wilson After fifteen min
utes the orator quit In disgust and
hs automobile sped away.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

ain other organs OF persons who have
died Of poliomyelitis. but also in tho
nose. mouth and bowel discharges OF
patients suffering from the disease"
The committee recommends tho
following procedure In attempting to
control tbD disease: Requirement
that all recognized and suspected
cases be promptly reported. isolation
Of patients In screened premises for
at least six weeks; di~slnfection OF
body discharges: restriction of
movcluents OF Intimate associates 40
far practlcable. as exclusion Of
children OF the family from school or
other gatherings; protection OF chill
drcn from contract with other chill
drcn or the general public during cpi-
denies; obVrvation OF contacts Tor
two weeks after the last exposure.
There IT," the report save n
specific treatment OF established value
W poliomyelitis. During the persist
oncc OF the acute symptoms OF the
disease no important principles OF
treatment are rest In bed: sympto-
matte relief and passive support for
the prevention OF deformities. Active
measures during this stage are not
only useless but nre apt to cause scri-.
Gus and often permanent injury.
disqualification OF patients, where
possible. should be encouraged. The
best chances Of recovery from re-
sldual paralysis demand skilful after
care"
Effective preventive measures APP
proaohing complete CONTROL" the re-
port says. "are impracticable because
isolation OF recognized cases OF the
disease and restraint upon their Inn
mediate associates must fail TO pre-
sent the spread of the Infection by
unrccognized cases and carriers"
Nevertheless" II continues. we
may hope for the development OF
more thorough knowledge which will
permit OF more effective control of tho
disease than Is now practicable"
The evening world., 1916-11-03
TO APPOINT QUEENS SHERIFF.
~ucrcsso to sitter cannot he Chosen
at Coming Election.

ALBANY. Nov. 3.-A successor 20 Paul
Stier. the Sheriff OF Queens County. who
was shot and killed on oct. 20 while at
tempting to serve n warrantSwill not be
elected mex Tuesday. tho Court Of APP
peals decided to-day. Democrats of the
county n~omigated Samuel }. Mitchell for
the Office after STEERS death. but the
Republicans. contending n successor
should be named by the Governor and
subsequently elected at n special cleo
tion, began proceedings to prevent Nit
chell,.s name from appearance on the
ballot.
The Democrats were successful In the
lower courts. but tho Court Of Appeals
reversed these rulings and held that in
plated by law could not lie given to the
voters OF QueenE County hat n vacancy
existed In the Office OF Sheriff"
The evening world., 1916-11-03
SIX SENTENCED IN PLOT a
TO COUNTERFEIT $4,000
-Four Get Five Years and Two
Who Aided Prosecution Three
Years Each.

The six counterfeiters arrested last
August following a raid on their
plant at Grant City. Staten Island.
were sentenced TO the Federal Prison
In Atlanu, to-day by Judge Veedcr
Brooklyn.
vincenze Piazza and Salvatore
Giordano. who stood trial. got Ave
Years apiece. Luigi Barracato and
his brother Antonio. who pleaded
guilty on Wednesday. received like
sentences.
Giacoma Cippolu' and Antonio
Montiforte. who pleaded guilty last
week and aided the prosecution. were
given three-year terms. The band mad
planned to put $500, 900 In counterfeit
IS and $40 bills In circulation.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
HID FOR rs YEARS.
Philips, Who Fled After killing
Play mate. Comes Home for Trial.

MURPHY, N. C., Nov. Sin an al
t~sscation with a playmate twenty-nv Ave
years ago, r. l.. Philips threw a rock,
striking IN. other boy on the head,
killing him. Fearful of tho conse-
quences. he ked anddapr q quarter OF a
century his Nhereat0hts have not been
known ove to his own father.
gave himself up to the authorities after
revealing his identity. lie had been in
the. West and had accumulated consid-
cradle means. His own father and
brothers did not recognize him.
He will sta nd trial for the death OF
his boyhood playmate.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
UNITED STATES IS NOW
REAL CREDITOR NATION
Has Paid s3so,ooo,ooo Floating
DeV and Loaned 1850, o0o,ooo
in Two Years.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Amerlca
stands to-day for the first time IN
her history In an indisputable posi-
ton as "A creditor nation, Comptroller
OF the Currency John Shelton Will
Jams declared to-day.
In the two years since the out
break of the European war, he de-
clared. the United States has paid In
fun a floating debt of $3.50, 900, 900 In
gold. bought back American socuri-
ties held abroad In an amount esti-
mated at between two and three bill
ion dollars and has loaned to foreign
nations In both hemispheres 81. 500. =
900. 900 of new money.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Navy Hastens to Relief of Ill Radio
Operator.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA wireless
call for help from r. n. Buck. navy
radio operator ut Diamond Shoals
Lightship. who haS been taken sud-
denly III. caused the despatch OF the
destroyer Gushing from the Norfolk
Navy Yard to the ship last night. with "A
physician and a substitute operator,
Usually two operators on duty at
the lIghtship. but Bucks partner also
has been III.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

to send for him. ] have had three
children and could not raise my Of
them, but since I have taken the Com
pound l have a bright baby boy. /
advise every suffering woman TO try
II and get relief. II has done wonders
for me."-Mrs. Catharinc Cooling,
l3s 4. King Street, York, Pa.
When n medicine has been successful
in bringing health TO so many, no
woman has n right TO say without try
ing II, 81 do not believe II will help
me-" There must be more than n hun
dred thousand womcn In this country
who. like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound can do for weak
and niling women. Try II and see
for yourself.
If there are amy complications you
don't understand. write Lydia E.
Pinkhsm Medicine Co. (eonfiden-
tial), Lynn. Msss.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
TAXI COULDN'T DODGE HIM.
schIRmpL said Ia Have Laid Down
In Front OF Car.

Charles schlampk of No, 5S5 East
E~ighty-nrst street. had ahard time
getting run over by a taSoab this af-
tsrnoon. according to witnesses.
~Schlampk. so they said. took up "A POI
.sition In the roadway at first
Street and Amsterdam Avenue and
waited until n Black and White taxi
cab came along. when he laid down and
rested his shoulder against the wheel.
Il was declared. Then he began to cry
that he was hurt.
lie sat Town on the cur and blew a
police whistle, when a policeman came
he couldn't find that the man was In
jurcd. Schlampk insisted on being
taken TO knickerbocker Hospital In the
tax.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

found IL TO be all
you say II is. | was
so sick that I could
not stand at my
Is | X TO W n 3 h
dishes and l could
not sit without a
pillow under me.
I had the doctor
every few days.
but since I have
taken the Com
pound ! don't have
The evening world., 1916-11-03
b. q o. Orders 5000 Box Cars.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 3-The Bal
timore and ohio Railroad Company has
placed an order for 1000 box cars,
experimenting a contract for 1000 box
cars placed n short time ago. 1t was
to-day.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
EXTREME WEAKNESS
and SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Coodling got
Relief and Strength.

York, PA have used Lydia +.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
The evening world., 1916-11-03

WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

coin met Mr. Davis at Hampton
Roads to confer about terms Of
peace. 1t was there that the Presi-
dent Of the tottering Coniederacy
learnt to know his great antagonist,
and formed that opinion OF him
which he expressed to the southern
soldiers On hearing or Mr. Lincoln's
assassination "rhe South has lost
It's best friend" Nothing in Mr..
Lincoln's career was more admirable
than his abstinence from every word
and act that might make reconcilia-
ton with the South more difficult, or
delay the return of peace. And this
was in the face Of personal provoca-
tions such as no other statesman OF
his century had to endure. Com
pare Mr. Lincoln's second Inaugural
Address with the spirit which domi-
mates the London newspapers:
"F'ondly do we hope, fervently do
we pray, that this mighty scourge of
war may speedily pass away. ....
with malice toward none, with char
ity for all, with frmness in the right
a. God gives us to see the right, let
us strive on to finish the work we
are I'M" The London "Times" was
not much of an admirer of President
Lincoln in those dark days of our
history, and it is not very felicitous
IL quoting him now as justiylng
England's attitude toward Ger
manys offer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
NnNesf1nc.

glm 2e 0c5cmbcr Spiepb ScrtUu, yir. 5l3,
SioHBuaSn 9Strdbc. % Sabre nlf
VIM 2s ENeiubcr Snrab 8. Nuopinid, 9ir.
1907 Si,galimore Strubc, % Sabre alt
glni 90 2e5embcr Nii5ubcth gnrte, 9ir. 20,
GifsRauonu Sirnbe. rs Sabre all
9(nl 27. Ee8ember Catherine 6dllis, Rr.
1920 Goro 9foniuc Srabe 63 Sabre alt.
glni 2G. yc5cmbcr NlDcrt 3. 0hritupbct,
Gr 1926, ginIduosgueuue, 40 SaDgc alt
glnl o. 2r3eniber &cninmtu Il. 0clbnu,
9r. 1858, SinSOri9tpennc. 40 Sabre ALL
Pm % Ne5GHbcr giur0ipB IiiBer Timber
iitdtss0oipiial ~ Sabre oil,
glul 27. December Nauin Sitnt ar. I'll,
Gnro 4Gtlpooh tNueHltc, ~ sabre ali
9tnl a. Gf8cHher Jinmcnin q. @urrtinu,
Gr. l7l9, crh'U2onrpe gtr1be l3 Sabre alt.
gln %. ICleHOer Niuie 0uObmau, a0cbrep
9Qco Souic" 80 SaBrc all
Ylnl ~ 1e3cmhcr TrnnG 0uABte, Nr. 1922.
NihQclD SigdtC 20 Sabre alt.
9lm 20. Gc}einbcr &iliam Is, WcHureN,
yr l0iT. NDp0 gtruBe ~ Sabre alt.
Nnt O. Se5ciubCr Nlidlnc Wic&enueN, &c.
ncriu0 Nuuic" 30 Sabre ALI
glN 28. De5cmber Einiutbp Nturnn, III.
1870 pigbi Er0Be IA ,Su0re al.
Vim e. Nc5embcr Gcllie y. Jee0i 9,r. 32OI
gaicis Straye 80 Sabre all
9ln 27 December 9SillGm GuniOGn, &r.
1927 glorOsNaua chime 6S Snbrc alt
gtn 27. I&eMher Scurn gSainv, III. 12l
GorbsGhffierssirdi,c. "a Slbre alt
gn 27 Ncsenlbet W,Grlr z. glarcleint Gr
tl2l WMrile glnellue . ,5nhrc lit
gm 81 Ne3ember Sum 2Seoeiino, Bier 4
BrattsEirGEic "a Nubre at
9lm 2T Nc6cmber Sraucce &. @illins, gir
1886. giOIano NOcltuc, 72 Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
0ie lt.euptc idloffen id .Amteridliffrn an

5ci6cn 0ie Gcitidel llntericcbcotc boueu mclde
8pct bis orc Nlprote bon Scr NciNotb fern blcibcn
1nnen iilto tic cine SSoife gemoroer gcgell lpelhc oc
ur6Bteu Nottcr Scr @clt mud)tlos limo GS miro ictt
ncrihtct ooB mc6rcrc aroBc oeutidc lhtcrce'
Nopte III ciucr gSciic ln Ntontilden G6colt
opegiren oic i'm pollltcn Girflong nut oel 1er'
fntnldler Seegcehel Itcbt. IoS cre Honoelaidili,
oeic lie aiiihtig mltrocL DerlentteIi ne nd)t lolt
OcrY Iapcrtcu c Cine fIcinc Eriicumuihaft mltroc
al @oro oes 0ompferS Get6oil ser iit Damn bon EoN
Iii Tog Ill ciner bcnmtcu @rctc onibult 10 ooB ole
uui ueitere Neltc asgebenoc ll@ootc i'm cidlt mic
1cr ouffm6er foutei Sic nGditeu ibnen III Den @cg
i6nnen0en NQn0cls0nmpfcr mer0en nnd Der SteHe
qcfbr loo SOS @1uttcrid)iff" idj tefinoet imo rcr
ieuff, nad)0cm sic 9cioting 9ropiont uno etluoiec
Gcidiiec ant Dem s@httcrihi" ac6orget lino. 2tc7
lcS yMlitteridif4 0oS orh bic ou anoereu 9ftf
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iddlidDcu @NEfSircu5er umgepnnoet iUorocn III. iol
0cr Gntcntc Gampfcr 8otair~ iciii lul0 ulou gollb
0oB d on Noro 0eiicbcn sic 8cnamnuig bon nid9t
weliacr ais cc6s metcreu SonocSidicr finf bri
tildct imo cneHt belghen bciin6et Die olle lcit
Smci @pucn Mou pcrnliBt ucr0en. ScocniolS mir0
III gdl0o cH onoercs Sdfi meldcs bic ltsgnotc
tapern, aiid 6cW 5hidal 6cS &erlcnthuer0elis elt
aebelt i'm benBt ali pcr0cn Sic geionuten @cIn
aenei uad cilcn neutralcn 1ofcu 5n 6ringcl W.
III on3tebntc on sic lg3ootc III e5ruppeu bon bier
eocr edls Dperircli lmo Dab lib BON cIden @ruppe
mebrcrc III DerlhicocneH 2becn 0eS, Mtontllde
13caus beiinoen lin oiccn licien yAeeracc@ brcs
&oloclS 81 bege1ne ba6cn bic glIliiren idlneae arc
ser nuSqeia6t Ole os aniffnbrteiid)ific yDcrfcioct
iiu0 9ber mas nitcll Die arci5er? Sic fonnen bod
itclla 0oS ,l}utterihiif1 obfongcu lln0 clb ipeui
jeocm SnoeIsonmpcr ein &riegsd)iif 8lr 9egleiting
uvitacQcbu ipiroc, ID tountc oaclbe 6ci 8oulpicr
nod nic acaen Anarfc RON llgooten d)tcn iuellit
olric 0ea anarff IN @aarcn untcrncRmcu Gie "
9'oot uW1cnoce lpirn GndIoo SLIM SreocnsidhiB
amirGcl uno sur gnnobmc ser 9congluGch Grntd.
lalo'S,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30
gScrmiidlte gInsciern.

@noud6i hon billiacn Nil6ctn; ,MiiC Shratr
uefnrny" 1roaclt glniluorcn 6reiencr
9Sorterbiincr. dochbiicDer Observation-Disclosures etc
Gdlreibt fit @rntsRtoipefie. e,Gbne Ycbtrr
Gu9iiidl fprcdDen unD id1rcbcn ~ lerncn" Slir
yieicnaemaroerr iiir glle bic iih it Der eua
liidlcH GprGdic ilbei uno pcrpnufonliuuet iupls
len ,,&mcriinniinlrr 10lmetilrct"; 365 Seiten
Cine iur3QeluGic Gjrnulmatif Der cnGliGH
Gptndlc nHo glnleitnnp III lurlcr 3cli pbne
Hebrer Graiid iprcrbeu mo ltbreibcn 5u ler
relt Stbi 6ie 9[nsprodc Der 295ricr Die mnn
in tHpicDcn gcbcl bruiidDL gliicb cine noniidn
niae Glunefiommuua pou @rieicn Nc@nniiaen
Gnliiulpen. Nonirlftcn 90cbicIH Mnlveiiunger
&eImdii5iaricn cie, 9lnr St.00, Ncitcnungeu
init Dem @cfdac hittc 8li dDreiIircn. Gbnrlr5
Nafliurner 9nbiliBng Gumponp, 695 xbiro
Mrenur, VEN 2lprf, Y. ". 0iidcr MIR geQen
Npranc6cadhlnnn pcriaubt (0cst0 INC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-30

AIt gln6lnc enlnlr IN bcr 3fn6f.
llncrc Ndb,Alaiicii ctt oiicii Niiuac @d
men peldc bic AleloerWdberilni rad oeil
llcaeiicn N,einpocu etlerHcu woucii fbnHen hico
IN iur6cr 3cii 0iirsb oef Nniblnb an oieic
Nlniieu crrciDcn incirigbl Wiprgene gtncbs
inltinaS mn glbcuna i9cmicme Ginnocn eynt
Snnie peaunnctc girhciei ibnucn ipdbrcuo nes
Mulcrrlhica Iurtqeiet iucrnct. Gtlnnbiicbcr
llNieyrlhi lil Vrttnntf pon lluflern erihcilt.
gi0hcrc gluSinnl htifiiuh oOcr ninblid bel
0EI. pnDeEs. Nr 002l MelI 2aEatQaa.e eaahc.