davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
FEBRUARY SLACK
BUILDING MONTH
Thirteen Permits, for Work Which Is
to Cost $3.50, Are Issued by
Inspector johnson.

February, 1916, lived up to the rec
ord the month has made in other years
in the matter of Rock Island building
operations, and construction work was
slack, according to the list of permits
in the report of Building Inspector c.
Y. Johnson completed today
Only Is licenses to build were issued
and in the main they were for remod-
cling work. The estimated cost of the
work, according to the figures filed
when the permits were issued, is $5,-
655. Adding the customary % per cent
for underestimate, the actual cost
would be brought up to S7,055.
Building permits are classified as
follows:
Remodeling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Private garage l
Milk house .....,............. L
I Total .................. 10
The list for February follows:
William Weyerhaeuser for Fred
| Greims, 1701 Twenty-seventh
! H. F. Just. 11O5 Twenty-ninth
/ avenue; remodeling .-..... 80
| S. Waisman for Fannie Airs, 1921
| Fourth avenue; addition store. LOO
| H. A. Lohse for George Sudlow,
| 832 Twenty-third street; fire
repairs 400
Hudson. Collins & Hammerich
| for F. O. Van Calder, 1910
Twentieth street; repair fire
loss ...........-.. 4ou
/ c. J. Schnick, APO Seventeenth
| street; repairs ............. 80
j. M. Kaiser & Son for Mrs. Lu-
ella Titterington, 1448 Fourt-
teenth street; remodeling 49,. 304
H. F. Paulsen Construction COM
pany, 712 Twelfth street; re-
! mOuellnR 3UU
G. j. Miller for Ed Brandmeyer,
3112 Sixteenth avenue; milk
mouse ............. 20
P. o. Lindquist, sos Forty-frst
street; garage ........ so
S. Waisman for Mrs. Kruger,
2111 Fourth avenue; addition
store Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Rock Island Lumber and Manu-
featuring company, Twenty
eighth street and Third ave-
nue.; lumber shelter ... $50
Frank Perkins for Mrs. Bertha
Baker, 2200 Third avenue: new
IOldl YOrOOO
Only three permits to install heating
plants were issued. Estimated cost is
So, 120. each of the plants being hot air
furnaces Building Inspector Johnson
all .n+nl gu in foac go 20 ON huild In o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

Dogs and smoke are said to make
General Won Hindenberg happiest, the
first including those of war and the
latter that of both tobacco and battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
HASSELQUIST BIRTH
TO BE CELEBRATED

The celebration Of the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of DR.. 7. n. Has
selquist, first president and founder Of
Augustana college of this city, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
WEST IS TO HAVE
ARMS FACTORIES
Plants to BE Operated by Government
viii Be Authorized in Military
Committee Report.
APPROPRIATION RECOMMENDED
Choosing of Locations to Re Left to
the Judgment of United States
Army Experts.

Washington, Feb. 29-Mid-w mu-
nitions plants, owned and operated by
the government, will be authorized
and appropriated for in the new army
bill which the house military affairs
committee expects to complete tomor-
row.
The amount to be appropriated for
construction and operation of such
plants has not been determined. The
selection of sites is TO be left to the
judgment of the army experts.
The necessity for the location of
munition plants in the middle west to
insure the security of the country has
been long agitated by Congressman
Tavenner of Illinois, who lives close
to great arsenal at Rock Island, and
was also pointed out when Represent
alive Wilson of Chicago presented a
bill authorizing the construction OF
these plants, and his plan to leave the
question of sites to the army experts
is carried out in the recommendation
of the committee
With the recommendation of NUM-
ton plants in the middle west this
country will be assured of adequate
munition supplies should war be
thrust on the nation. Army experts
and strategists do not think it posi-
BILE for an invading enemy to push his
progress beyond the Alleghanies on
the east or the Rocky mountains on
the west unless all defense breaks
down.
At the present time all munition
plants of the country are located with
in a radius of $50 miles. An enemy
pushing as far west as Pittsburgh
would obtain control of all the NUM-
ton plants of the United States, Grip
ping or hating the operations of the
defending army and permitting the
enemy to do irreparable injury to the
/ country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

In the vast stretch of territory lying
between the two great mountain
ranges there is but one arsenal, the
Rock Island plant at Rock Island, ILL.,,
and this for years has not been oper-
ated to its full capacity or used in the
making Of guns or munitions of war.
Great possibilities are offered at
Rock Island for the development OF
this plant because of its location, site
available water power and transpor-
tation facilities. The military affairs
committee will provide for such devel-
opment.
1t is believed by the government ex-
perts that munition plants located in
! the middle west can compete success
fully with the great eastern munitior
plants. They will have shorter hau'
from the great copper and iron mines
of Lake superior and the cotton fields
| of Tennessee and Oklahoma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

Only three permits to install heating
plants were issued. Estimated cost is
So, 800. each of the plants being hot air
furnaces. Building Inspector Johnson
collected 81 in fees, $3.50 on building
permits and $150 on heating plant per-
mits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
Walter Daebelliehn Arrested.

Walter Daebelliehn was arrested by
Moline police yesterday on request of
the sheriffs Office He was immedi-
ately turned over to county authorities
who are understood to want him in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
N&t eeitem
ssisSer Elm SipIomatii6er Meiqsns Der gliHelmadc.

<ctkptt XIV pIPlDWuUWCf WftNct3hB Ger WtlNtlHluC'
IeutihIano unO ieiuc gerbiinoeten 6abcr, cntgegeu
allen @rrmrtbmgen, AMI @rdiioent 8illon's 5reocnS-
Nctc gcanportct obnc crit All sic @nhuort Scr gneic.
mode alii ibr 6rc0ensonoebot bonn g. Gc5cmber 81
irartcl Iic NhttelmGftc qc6cn aud in Oeier Srie,
ocnsnctc nlt i6re 5rie0enSbeOngmaeu oil, onoern
crildrcn nr ibre 9eretpillgfeit in gcpredung bon
sSrcocsbe0ngmgcn nit Dem sSeuo 81 tretel oie III
ciucn Der neiitrolcn 2Gnocr oiort beginner tonne.
NoS perocn lett oie Gntentenl6d5te tbtn2 Cab Tic
chlc orett obidldeoc 9ltttpor geben pcroen lit ud)t
SIT crporteu. Tns pcr6icct Die oiplomahc alugbeit-
Se ucrocn cocnfall5 nit alerbonO @orbeOingugcn
fonnncr oc gcntidldro unb cinc 8crbiuocien CT
filci ntiiBcn cbc ST tbatiddJlidc Gonieren5cn bon
rcocns Delcqateu gebrittcn uer0cn tonnte ipe s. ..
GinacidioniB ooB e lid uidt ais sieacr fiblen OaB
ilc BIC Observation-Disclosures fir Ocn area berucbmcr
lnO OaB iic SIR 9uBe bereit eien
IaS nO orei GeOiugugeIt BON pclden oc Gn.
tcntcn0dltc I'M poroliS pilen oab lie narlid) obgepc
len pcr0er Cine Iolfe 9olitf Sic Observation-Disclosures
fiir oas 5hcitcr Der 6reocnsbereblngen ocs Brdii.
Ocen auf sic Sd)uItcrn Der @ltelmddte o65illaoen,
p1re Oem aber ocd cine 5l Ourddltigc cine 81 ppc.
sic piiroc sic Soc ser Gntenie III Oeu ncutraIcu Gan.
0ern ridjt iorSern.
ScocltiaIs ober limo sic Wdtteln1de ibcr5cigt ouB
0ie gntcute Oerartae @eomquigen Iteacn miro nlO
dwnr 81 acicber 3cit nit Scr gtutwort o i6rc SSrc-
0cisnote bonn q Icjcnbcr mo Inn iidt III bic &C.
fcllipc gc0rongt 5n iuerocn, 6obcn ie iA 6cct Der
gnieutc 5rpor 5u fouuuen 2ic @littelmattc babcu
uic0cr cirmol idnelere Oiplomot6c Gntidoiicnbcit
S llebcrIeaenBct ibcr Sic Gnicc an ocl Tag scIegt
@ir perocn icst crnente Sllttbous6riidbc scr Gn~
ieutctrriic utS SdJinpcrcici BON Seteu Der gnter-
StaotSmdircr uernc6meu 1nB tic iid ourd iold)es
Narmen Dem uiircepoIlen gerbalteu ocr D1ttclmddtr
0cpealber III ocu 9higcr scr neraen 90elt bcrabieten
tno tAatddh ols bic 8ciiegtcn lulo bic 9Ntiitcr Ses
aroBcn SfrcaeS 6uitellei, ihent ibuen oar nid 5uu
geuubtien 81 fonlmcn
Sum SbIIIc i6rer 9loic crtldrcn bic Mittclmddjtc,
Dab lie mad 5reOensihmB germ bcreit icR mcrocn, oen
8crcinioen Stoatci bcbiliid ln ein bel oen groBcn
48erf 5ilr 8crbituig 5iitiintigCr 9rcee Sic oe6cr
oatn fino, ooB cS fcincn 3pet babcn ucroC bei ocu
MISUNDERSTANDING sic y8ernidtlmg oes preiBi-
iden Nhlitarisml5" iiiio 0crelebcu 6eebtc Gncutc-
5dlaew0rtcr aifs Enpct 5u brin9cn Sic daer penn
Der 6rieoc bereciic1t it, oom crit loBt iidl ber praf-
tide OlaBuatircn predet 0lrd6 Die oic @cia6r cicS
rcicii McItbranoes beieitigt pir0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
9eEanntmadlnnaen.


Buli imprc 10. Nc5cmber 1910.
Nic Sirabcr6urhbuubcG Gpmmliirc hcr sidol
Baltimore bnbcu bel mir IN Der nccblb opr'
gebricbcucI ggciic ibrcn cnoplilNcn nno ,eor'
ripiricu Ncrid)t iiucr oic eiacictien @Hti0a'
siauu9cu llnioicn NIB gecribrrb9mnecn II
her glnqcleacnhci Der Gorbemnifnna nHo
snnehnna Der 0ecil'glcn, bon oer 9noieitc
Der SiodbulurStrabe bis 5nr Goroielic ocr
GlcHo Srube Hebii bent oarduf bclnAlhoen
cHnlitipcn ullo corriairicit Blun, 9cnldB oeil
8orinriiien ncS Baltimore Siaot Sbariero nHo
Der an 49, slugnit 1909 unicrjeihneien @et'
proung gir. 3s7 oe5 lRapor6 mo Stdotrdtbs,
cngcrct0i
IS piro bicrmii beIonri ecmn@t taB be.
iagter @cyiAi lno RlaH df oieie &clle in
hieicnt ARrcp binirre9t pnricu tao, nno
bub Der JRdhor uno Sidotratb pqn &ailMpre
oocr irlcno pecbe Reyiou pocr 4crlpHcn oocr
Gorp0rntpn oncr 0orpcratloncn, bic nit Der
&eribClma ocr porbcndnrieH Sni9doiarnaeu
pocr gscr.9erh5bnHpen un5uiriCoeu iino, inner'
halb hrcibi0 (30l IaacH ooH oeHl 5wnHJtgilen
1age beS Te5cmber bee 2abrce 1916 an 0ls
0cul 1dhm Ger bon mir guspcaangcHcn erltcu
ScgBiieuillhnng oicier Goii5, i6rliitdl oaseaen
an n05 Naliupre Staoi1cridlt nvpclireH puo
has bciaqic ScIi0i crln6en Wpgcn oiclelbeH
3u rcOloircH.
Jlidar6 GipInn,
(1cS20, ,27 Sans ,l0) Siaoifcalftrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

have remembered civilization and
human brotherhood, have allowed
themselves to be swept away by ma
tional passion; because l am COM
PEELED by their apostacy to speak in
the name Of reason and mercy, lest
1t should be thought that no one in
Europe remembers the work which
Europe has done and should do for
mankind
Like the rest OF my countrymen,
/ have desired ardently the victory
Of the allies; like them l have suf-
fered when victory has been delayed.
While all who have power in Europe
speak for what they falsely believe
to be the interests OF their separate
nations, l am compelled by q pro-
found conviction to speak for all the
nations in the name Of Europe. In
the name OF Europe l appeal to you
to bring us peace"
(Signed) Bertrand Russell.
December q. 1916"
II must certainly cause the Presi-
dent pain TO see that while one Of
the foremost mon OF letters Of Eng
land pleads with him to stop the
slaughter which brings tho youths of
his country and tho countries Of a
number of other European nations
into an early grave, men Of letters
Of America are urging him to take a
step which will prolong the terrible
slaughter of human life and to
sacrifice the youths Of the United
States
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Die @crlnitc Ger Jtalicnsr miiiIeu
ic1r groBe 0eIueicn icih, wcm ole
scaierlng icbt idon gejwimGcu lit,
Die 9ldt3cbuiGbrioen sur SABINE 5il
uIfen. Bou StoIien wdre bclte
iiderIiA nidts mebr iibrig, mem eS,
pie Gcitcrrcid lmS Gclltihlauo, se-
5lpun9en gcIpeicn pdrc, an 5Uci
6rontcu 8u fdmpfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Ter rSlclu 0Orf Seralo4 6nt picbcr cinmnl ans
oablot ld]ercr" Guelc crfa1rct baB 6as 6endje @oI
bic Micocrnuinabmc ocs ridiftsloier llntrripalicr.
tregc5 perorge. Gs 1T Gor iiidlt rotblprr0iq 6aE
Der r0eralo" irinen 2ecrn ncriert cr babe bir god
ridlt nia onbolut jcrcr1 G1cac crboltcn ocun a. III
oiicrcs Sebemnib" oaB c grober I6cil Der ocutidea
Eeoolferim9 mmcr nod oil oci gcoonfel icitbdt
DaB ENGLAND ord riidiidtOlocS Vorecbcn Scr llntcr
lecboote nSge6unger rerocn fam. lln0 wcu Eeutdj-
lnno's 5rieSeisnngebot 5ilriiugcpieer werocn inio
aAd &rdiocit Bilions 1Srieoenspind5e piocr Guuor-
ten bon Sciten Der Gntctc ubrriiddti9t blcibcn ol
ten oann lit cs Oieledt iebr uobrideiud), SaB sic
Oeltidjen l-goote riidibtsos 0orgebei perocr sic
perSen oan ober aid 5u rdiidsIoiem @oroc6en &C.
retbtist eit oa England bedloicu 6ot aQc britidcl
&ailoclSdliiic dper ST. bewoiincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
VnNcsf1nr.

Elm q. 2c5cmber 1dnnc 9l6rnnom, Nr.
1893, SiltWlonurenirSirabe % Sabre nli
glnI 23 Dc5enlber NCnrN Z. @. 9Irnuic, VT.
1913, g9lliant Sirdbc. SO 1N0rc alt
glil 22 Ec5enlber Wiaraarct N Ba(rl, gir.
$50. OF 90 @trabc SO Sabre dit,
glm 81 0e8erlbcr Scrrp 2. 9idd, So1us
Sopfins coiniinl. 16 Sabre dlt
glm 90, Sc5cmbcr Subn 0ouraS, Pr 9iS.
SiiNrGurgn Sirohc, 80 Sabre att
vim a. 1c5cubcr Nlnuoc NiNinnn, glr 1913
MorninQtpn 9o0c ~ SOurc alt
PIN 23 Sc'embcr 2Onie Soriub ar. 1903.
SiiYpmhurN SiruGc, "a Sabre dli
gtut % 0cWubcr GoraA 3. 9cpic, gir.
34i3, Pub SrnBc. 10 Sabre ali
glnl 60 Sc8cmncr Newi5 linirico, W(erch
Nplpiinl G2 .lnnrc oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
sIber Sir erOfc @rpipcritdt Der Sn6nen miro friue
bnmernDe lcin

Tic 9ladlriht, 0oB micre Gien6o6uen i'll oeicm
Sabrc iiher 3 % @ilioncn Collars 9ritto, ni1O ber
eiuc 9ilion Io(arS Gimobmel pebabt boben
1iiritc 0os gnblifiun oni ocn Gcoonfen brngcn ooB
Die 9obnci oic bon oci Giicibobuer perlangtc 2oln
erbobrio aeiudbrnl f6nnicn, obnc onB bic 3niidcn
itantfdjc SanocIs'GOiiniion cine grb6bns ser
0radtrntcn 81 erlniibcn brandtc
Iicc 5dubiogcruro marc cine bcrccbtigtc ipcmt
sic acaenp1rtpc grolc arcaS 4ropcrtdt cuc oacrnSc
riu iuiroc Tns lit ober nidjt 81 erluarte Sobolo
IN europa picoor Sricoen it, miro luticr golfsiurtb.
hotsbctrcb IA ocn nornolcl ,}iiidn6en oc Dor Dem
&riegc bearoen 5iriidtebren ia, mir mcroc froh iein
f0ilen, penu cine nbt nod groBere @erihled)termg
ocr 0cihditslaac cintrctcll piro. 6. g. Gjrace ocr
aSroli0c Scr u8cthc6eu Sta9lG Gonpognie" iaete bei
0en Encr. meldeS Charles ~ Sd)po6 Dor cirer g9odc
N g|cu 9orf CAB naf Dem aregc piroen alle Stabl-
fabrfcn oes 2anoes ibre gborc hlicBer foincu peii
ser gongrei fcinen boben Ginubr5oa nu Sta6probfte
auilegc Tas lit nc bcfanntc lebcrtreiblng Der Sod.
3olncr Tic clropaid1cil sSnoriirc-0olfcr wcroen
laugc 3eit iiir oic @eoiirniic brcr eeulcn Sduocr
idaifct miicu che tie 6nrnr 6eifcn fonner Der nine-
utnnlheu Snoultric in 0crer cigenem Sanoc Gonfilr
rei5 5u modber glber unierc 5tablAlro0ftion miro
cine ga3 6eoelelOe Ginidrdnfug erfa6re ueiin Die
&nblmerfc england 3, Icttlhlan0s l1o iSrnntreds
liidt me1r iir oei aricg orbeitel gil braudeu 81 oer
eutentesS1nocrn uer0en nniere Stablprooute fenen
Ablnb mcbr iinoeu. Gnglano miro 9uBlono perlorgen
Srdntrfd mro lellic e9elen BroBen Seonrllle 1edeL
Iuitldllao mo Sciierreid reroen III BEN nelieu 30
let ani Ncu 9alfan ino III aeinaiier cute 9biatgc
bictc n0ei uno is NIT ocr 3et III S6-glnicrfa mic.
Der oef 8oocu iireitlg niahei Gas rir6 eirc grobe
@inIdrdnflmg niierer 1tnbl-Broonftion berbciibrat
uno idtirecmdb and circ @erniinoering Der lbdts
fet alcr brieen @eiriebe Dor oaem Der @iienbobner
@s III ierner bein GereOe iiber groBe 9roipcrtdt
pct Gcnbobncn oarar So oenfen oaB oice fortpd6rcnb
groBc aopitaliet braAen fiir sic Grnciicrimg bres
roIIenoei @loierals imo 1rcr Geeic ino ooB c lire
5d1ienennesc nit scr 3ima1me Der 9enolfcrung iuo
Oct Neiicoelu0 pciterer Strefen INNER lpeitcr aiS.
baci miiiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Gin Seuti6es NinSsrathct.

8n IultidlarO itciaer ic0en Tag ous NAuioncn
SiuOerber5en eebctc ir oic Gr6ahng oc5 gotcronSeS
iuo bol6ecn 6ricocr 8un 0immcl crpor Gas Dor.
brcitctitc siroergcbct !oitct:
~2icber Gott nit itorfcr Sano
Sdiite infer goterIano
Sdiisc ulTra Batter, @riiocr
6br lie bell Siir Ncimotb micOer,
e5ieb', e5ctt nuicr'n @oficn Sica,
Snii balo cn0en oicicn aricp"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Teportsmrnt fir 0rjirbuus.
SRreaM eer SebBroc bcr emul,Nomn'Hare'

WGIfimprc, i9. Sescni6er 1910.
Separate perHreeItc 9lusrbote, in Snplilni,
init Der glufhrin ,Rropoial for @npcr ior
Ncpnrimcnt OF Goucdtioi", aoreiirt an ben
.pooro OF g,tpuroS Of Baltimore Sim, iperocn
cnileaen gcHommen In ocni Niircnu bon Nrn.
Giharb GmtuL Gtdot8eoilirnior, Siaibbaus,
Qalhmorc Wo bis llbr Rormitia9s ant
W,itimudl Q. Sanuar 1917 fir bic HicIering
bon Rupicr an oie 3eb3roe ocr S1ul0omrfi
fdrc
Gpcsifiidtionen f1nncn in oer @iircou Der
9chur6c Der sbul-@omniiiiirc crlangi peroeu.
Sin heelaubiQter Gbed oes 9ictCrs tnr 500.
5nblbGr an ben UlaOor nuo Sinoirato bon 9al.
iuiorc uno nli cine D0lcarne Opule Vani"
gcsopen, mnb ieocm gln0ebol bciacila ien.
Gps 8eoi IN borhebnlieu, iraCno cin oocr
ole glnqcboic aurid5uipciieu.
Nubn g. MUhr,
GcIrcidr Scr Hcb0toe Der Sd)ul0Dmmililrc.
C5cHcbmipi aM 90 3c5cmber 1916.
Jnmee 81 Brrituu,
Vruil0en 0cr GpniroitNch6r0c.
(Scs2t %, ,2B,27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
(Sli,nheth g9olther

SO ior0 nm 25 2cscmber 1915 6H5n6ri6
9Snlther, pcb @ocr, aclicbic Satin oca pcr'
itorbcncn Geo. g9dlibcr, IN ibrcm 90. QebenS
inbr 2ic &eeroiauuq iinhct nm Suunerinq,
Nnnmiinqs llbr, bon ihrcr gSobunng Nr
1927, @cl'Gdrn,ugn Strafe, aus iiaii 9ci
ietnno onl oen Observation-Disclosures
(Se520- 28l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
(aIiio6ct6 9lnrf.

Is farb anl % gcscmbcr 1916 0Gia6cfb
Vnrf, Qclrblc t50liiH Scs nertorbenen Winr;lt
9urt Eos Ncgrdnnib itoet am Nreitnq,
ginNniiidQ4 la3 llhr, BON iGrcr g8o6nuua,
Or. %, EitsNnubna, Sirnhe, niis idl Wcis
eblna aili oenl vGco0r sin 6rieo0oic"
(Nct27--o9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

IaN Oentid)c zdmlfinOer bon ihrcn $porpfcnuacn
100000 Wort 3nr fiiniten ariegsanlebe beiiteueru
fonntcl 3ei8i ron 0en Spariinn mo ocm aroicn ga.
iFiotisnlns oer oclitiheu Suacno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
9cidlenbeItatirr.
Oaniel cation.

2ciherbcltottcr mo girbollomircr,
916 @cRniDIDunin-glDeHnr.
zelspqpn: MT. gemon 5A96.
(ylob2.1sO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
g|crIammluus -gln5ciscn.

q. 1c5cm6cr 1916.
Sic SaArcS &crinHinllunn Der gihondrc ocr
rWinrDlano Nainaltg Company" mirh nm
Tieuiida, g. 9anunr 1917 nm 1890 Sorni.,
IN ben Anrcnur Der Sompagnic ec0alien ipcr'
Den.
5o1n ". Sartmnu,
(Ec627 80. SAM 90 Sefrctdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Nolti more, Mo, 20. Ee5. 1916.
Sic NGbrcSs&crnmnilua 6cr Niiiondrc oici
fer Nnnl miro IN 0cui Qnn!ucbdnoc Wprouelt.
Ndc Hpn Sullbnns NIB Nnltlmprr.etrnfe, an
TiCnfoa, cen g. SGnuar 1916, Npifdbcu ~ llbr
W(iiuq9 uno I llbr gianmiiina5, sur yRdbl
Der 2ireiiorcii mo 0reoialrnp Iolghcr dnoerer
Srithdiic. bic IN ocr NeriamniluHg sur Sprane
iommcii ni6geii, nbqebnlieH iueroen.
(Gcs9O 27 Cau8 Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Ypn0uM hat lnicorr cinmnL ..nrnfr Mniinrn !

SOnocr 9nt wicSer cinmnl oerofC Noiincn i'm 5ad@
Nafocr brtiidc Grippc fiir5lid 81 Nrr6, 30 Mcs
len oNtllh BON 5ue3-S4onnl gclc0cu no lett and, sic
20 yelcn nod ueitrr 6itlid gcIcacuc tirfidc 8ce.
gut9 ST Dio9oaoab gcnonlncr boben ipred1cn lie idon
BON euier vGroberuna bon FolGitina" 9efanntIid
poater Die Dcrrcn @rten por cinem caGr Meiopofa.
mien ercbern nuO lie gIalbtrn cS idon in ser laihe
81 paben ober che lie miifeu pic linen gcido6 lpnr
ben lie III tlrtiidjc Gciongenid)aft abgcibrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Nm oen RDen!" 1T Die 9lutiuOrt Scr frau,OFIdcn
1rippen az ocr 6ron onf oas oeitide 6rieOenSnnge.
bot agt @oriS Ooglid mare es ia, SAX Sic ifoitel,
GrToge III Der @egeno bon 8eron 0ie eid,t crreoborcn
6ranjolcn bonmgSpoll genlad)t Daben ooB lie sen
&1e est oo9 nod erreio1en f0nnen Sinoenbnro
aber oat lie tonmcn nienlas oort6in mo icin lrtGcil
" maB9ebenoer als oos irgeno eines 1ralisoen
Wierfaner nnb amcrifaniidje SOlOatca tleiItcr on,
Sse7nadltstaoe uber Den 9lio @rail0e @eibnad5tS
QrlBc ~ @cialt BON Sfeen nit ciHauOer aus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Sin ,bObcr rniiiidcr gcamtcr4 iOl, luic nnS etcrs

Yin ubOber rniiidcr ScamtcrD ua, iuic ons YrterS.
prg Deridiet miro, eediBert baben cS lei ntlos lid,
gu Observation-Disclosures cii5uloen iolanQc
Scufdlnno iid) mir ben Sieger baltc Gicicr ,6ohe
@'le" talii aoer ood) nobl idlt eruarten OaB Gin
2ano oeiieu Sccre mcbrrre Siui6crttouieno nuoSrot
mellen 6ciioesano 6eiebt ba6en mo imouf6orlif mei
tere eebiee beiesen id fir oeu 9eicaten baIten fam
Der gbobc &lc" tt mrflif cin pcuie 5u bod 81, 91ob.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20

Savannah. Tenn. Oct. 14.-Hon.
+ W. Sims, Democrs tic nominee for
Congress; R. L. Stool ard, Of Camden,
Tenn, Democratic T lominee for State
senator, spoke here to the largest
and most enthusia site crowd since
Bob Taylor spoke here. The court
house hos seating capacity Of 500
and all the seats. were filled, as were
also all aisle'j and doors, Both
speakers werf. enthusiastically ap-
plauded many times, especially when
reference was made to President
Wilson and Gov. Rye.
Mr. Sims speech was such as to
remove all doubt Of getting the full
Democratic. Farmers Union vote.
He will not only carry the strength
of his own party but will get alaree
numb H,of Republican votes in Har'
din county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20
N. {. CHURCH, SOUTH.

AT, the morning service, M. E.
Church, South, next Sunday, the
subject Of the sermon by the pastor
will be, The Dignity Of the Com
monplace" You are invited to
hear it.
The evening service will be in
charge Of the Epworth League, the
program being rendered by the
Senior league, assisted by members
Of the intermediate League and
other friends. Although the pro-
gram is not entirely perfected it
will be about as follows:
Opening Song, Onward Christian
Soldiers Chorus.
Prayer, .,------- Prof Holmes.
Duet. :. Misses Will Henry Murray
and Raulie Yates.
Explanation, The Pastor.
Missionary Round Table.
1. Introduction Miss Helen Odle.
Solo, Ida May Moss with
chorus by choir.
q. Sunrise in the Sunrise King
dom Mrs. Cantwell.
3. The Challenge of the City,"
Miss Geraldine Scott.
Song by chorus.
A. The Uplift of China" Miss
Raulie Yates.
5. Korea in Transition Mrs. Roach
Song by male quartette,
6. The Church of the Open Coun-
try Miss Will Henry Murray.
7. Mexico Today Miss Addie
Nicely Murray.
8. Advance in the Antilles" Mrs
Stegall.
g. "Daybreak in the Dark Cont
nent,"- Mrs. Beulah Henry.
Song by the choir.
Doxology, .------. Choir.
Benediction, .~--.--.-. The Pastor.
You are cordially invited to hear
this interesting program.