davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT.
To be Bigger and Broade- Than Last
Tear; A Spelling bee and Other
features ADDED.

The committee on scope Of work t.
be had give an outline or the Cora
mencement features.
parade OF all tnc school children
in the coulty, each scaOCI led BE- its
committee carrying Its banner. TIE
schools to be arranged according to
enrolment.
After the parade an address of in
terest to all the people in the county
by Jeter G: Pritchard.
School exhibits in fancy and en-
broidcry work, manuel workscooking
sewing and other parts. Three prizes
have been offered by people in Hen
Jacksonville and county. The first
prize going to the school securing the
greatest number of points in all de-
partments. The exhibits will be open
for observation in Auditorium of the
graded school building.
There will be recitation and decla-
nation contests for the boys and girls
OF the seventh grade and for the high
school grades. One girl and one boy
from the seventh grade and one boy
and one girl from the high school
grades will be allowed each school.
Athletic contests will be held and
some hot contests can be counted on.
An essay contest on the subject Of
the Risen South its Resources and
Opportunities" has been announced,
the winner to be awarded a medal at
commencement by the local chapter Of
the Daughters of Confederacy.
There will be a contest in spelling,
each school having one representative
and to be selected from the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades. The winner to
be declared the best speller in the
county awarded a medal.
Diplomas will be awarded to those
seventh grade pupils who have COM
pieted the work of their grade and
passed a creditable examination as
directed by the county superintendent
Respectfully,
THE Committee
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
COST OF WAR BY MINUTES
AND SECONDS TO ENGLAND.

MI. Frank Gwin got out his pencil
and pad last night and figured some
on tne7cost of wal to England alone
so far. Assuming that the next Brit
fsh war loan viii amount to 100000
900 pounds as dispatches yesterday
indicated, Mr.: Gwin found that Great
Britain will have spert during this
10 cents afoF@every second Since
the birth o f9Canrist nearly nineteen
hundred years ago.
There have been 694s021dagssince
the birth of Christ, 1~6,776,504 hours
or 1 900, 590,240 minutes. On the basis
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
GIRL is A SLEUTH AT Is.
Miss Margaret Leighton Tells How
She Protects Stores and Shoppers.

Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Although there is always a man
at the head of a detective service Of
a department store, our force consists
OF women mainly. Men are so con
spicuous in a department store and
can't seem to learn how to wander
gracefully and saunter about doing
nothing" explained the general man
aE.er of one of the city's biggest stores
"a store detective in many instances
is a lucky find. Our best woman, Miss
Margaret Leighton, was a girl at ex-
change two years ago. She lost her
handbag in the dressing room and in
telling me of her loss l recognized in
her qualities that make a good detee-
tive. Let Miss Leighton speak for
herself"
Miss Leighton came into the Office,
cool and dainty in white blouse and
skirt, n wide-brimmed straw hat.
Only 10 years old, she admitted, and
about five feet in height
"Eight-tenths of the shCNliters are
women" she said: that is those who
are casual offenders. With the pro-
~fessionals the figures r almost the
And after a little practice
it's an easy matter to catch them. No
matter how experienced the shoplifL-
or, she can't help looking around To
ses if her neighbors are paying any
attention to her. She carries a fold
ed newspaper, an empty bag, and here
are two of the clevest arrangements
we have found.
"One was a box, evidently careful
" wrapped up in brown paper, and
the four corners of n end of the
paper were sealed with red a But
one side of the box opened, and the
shoplifter slipped under this flap the
articles desired. A complex
tool was a large square box resting
on a fiat package. The box was east
ly lifted from its foundation and show
ed that it had only three sides. This
vas a particularly useful receptacle
for books.
Several boxes of photographs with
histories attached are filed in this
office. Also weapons-revolvers and
knuck1es, etc.-taken from the mer.
Every shoplifter who is sentenced is
kept track of and looked out for on
his release.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
FLAG RETURNED

New Orleans, March A Confed-
crate flag, supposed to have been taken
from the city, hall in 1868 hy troops
under General Benjamin F. Butler,
was returned today by Frank Lleber-
Itch, election commissioner of Boston
An engraved letter expressing the
hope that all the United States are
united in the face of the European
crisis, accompanied the flag. After a
formal acceptance by the city COM
mission the flag will be turned oVeT
to the Daughters of theConfederacy.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
5urns and Byron.

Burng was a better man than Byron,
althougsa Byron has, in all probability,
been painted hlacker than he really
was. Byron, at heart, was a pessimist
and cynic, while Burns, though in no
sense a "bjelieYer" in the "ort4odox"
theology of his day, was we'll g.&sunded
In the conviction that the wtsld and
mankind were fundamentally good
and were worth loving and working
ior.-Chicsgo American.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
GIVES BLOOD FOR BROTHER.

Raleigh, March 4-Desperately i'll
following an enfeebled condition Of
more than a years standing, John c..
Drcwry, many years grand secretary
o. the North Carolina Grand Lodge of
Masons, and widely known business
man, underwent an operation for
TRANSMISSION of blood being made by
his brother w. S. Drewry has been
failing rapidly for several weeks and
there is little hope for recovery.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
Forest Fires.

According to Information which was
brought to AsheVille last night seri-
u forest fires are raging on Mount
Mitchell, Grandfather mountain Inc
in the Brushes. 1t is stated that a
heavy snow fell in that section last
Friday night and it was hoped by
those living there that the fires would
be checked but it is stated that the
snow did not stop the fre.-Asheville
Times.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
Out in Swans,

After having been in enforced con
fnement because of the mud for d
couple of months, the Forts are be,
ginning to swan these warm days.
Jackson County Journal.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
AFTER GRIPPE
Ass. Findley Made STRONG By vinol

ceverv. Kans.-HThe Grippele f re
. wesk nervous, rundown condition,
u Us too weak to do my homework and
l ND not sleep. After trying different
@edicines without beneftVinol restored
NV health, strength and appetite. Vinol
Is a grand medicine and every, weak,
nervous, rundown woman should take
II Mrs. GEO. FNDLEY.
vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
Ionic. sharpens the appetite, aids diges-
ION enriches the blood, and builds up
nstIIral strength and energy
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-03-09
WANTS
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to. handle the
finest line of advertising metal,
parafined cardboard, folded edge
fibre muslin, oil cloth, brass, wood
and paper signs, II sheet business
calendars, Deluxe calendars and
advertising novelties. Good territory
open. Liberal commission. Refer-
ences required with application.
Write today for particulars. iTh ;
Scioto Sign Co., Kenton, o. 3-9-1tp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08
"MILLION-DOLLAR ALIMONY QUEEN" MARRIES
HER SOLDIER BOY

A beautiful woman called the mil
lion dollar alimony queen" has mar
ried her soldier boy.
Mrs. FTeen B. Nulsen is now the
wife Of a captain in the Missouri mi
itia and formerly of the Austrian
army.
Mrs. Nulsen was divorced from L.
B. Reakirt, son of the richest wom-
an in Ohio, and owner of a $780,
100000 estate at Cincinnati, on
which he has a private swimming
pool.
Before her marriage to him she
was Miss Edna Shea, and was known
in Winona, Wis, a summer colony,
as the lady of the lake" Her di-
vorced husband settled $1,100,000
on her and her son.
81 wish her all the happiness in
the world" says Reakirt.
Capt. Nulsen, when in the Aus
TRAN army, was decorated by Kaiser
Franz Josef with the "sign of honor"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

ARABIA .SUNK-TWO LOST
London, Nov. 9.-The Peninsular
and Oriental liner Arabia, sunk by a
submarine, was tOrpedoed without
warning, the British admiralty an
nOUnced today. Two lives were lost
when the vessel went down.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09
HEED THE WARNING!

Beware Of little
expenses.
A small leak will
sink q great ship.
He, who freely
spends nickles and
dimes, does not de-
serve to have. and
would not be able
to handle the very
large sums.
A saving Of but
one dollar a month
will produce better
results than years
Of good intentions.
STATE SAVINGS 8ANI
= - Fourth ssr.ss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09

MIS-. CORA BELL GRlssoM.
Mrs. 1. B. Graves. and the high esteem
in which the managers are held must
be given as the cause for the splendid
|ssuccess. The church was completely
filled with one Of the most enthusiastic
audiences it ever contained. The fol-
lowing program was completely
carried out:
Instrumental Trio, Nj. T. r. Nor
gan. Prof. Otis Murray, Mrs. Emma
Archer.
Solo, selected, Miss Viola Matthews.
Instrumental Duet, violin and piano,
Misses Harriet BeNs& and Meta Cas-
sacalvo.
Dramatic Reading, Mr.. j.. M. Bun
drant.
Solo, "Exortation,'' Mr.. C. II. Miller.
Solo selected, Mrs. Chas. Lewis
Blair. s = s. :
Reading, "The Miser Punished, !"
Mrs. Cora Bell Grissom.
Solo, selected, Mrs. Belle Salters-
Tyler. s
Duet, (a) "The Sunshine of Your
Smiles" (b) "Mammy's Little Coal.
Black Rose" Miss Elenora Barksdale
and Mr.. c. H. Miller.
Solo, selected, Mr.. c. D. Jackson. ).
!. Statue: Posing, Miss MAE "a: B.
Graves. r.. + 1.
Now let everybody help and success
is assured.
Every number on the program was
q gem Of purest ray serene and each
was enthusiastically applauded. - s.
1 Mrs. Grissom was heartily congratu-
lated on all sides by scores of her
friends at the close. 3, -. 'ssa. !.
1 Although all reports from ticket
sales have not been returned a suffi-
Gent sum of money is on hand to-
insure the installing Of the lights. .*,.
. After the concert the ladies' served
refreshments in the assembly room
and a handsome sum was cleared.
On the whole it was a very delightful
and satisfactory affair of which the
friends Of the church are Justly proud.
y a .st
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09
Popularity OF Red Cross Seals In
creaAea.&-


Popularity Of Red Cross Seals In
creaees.
Minnesota citizens show a greater
interest in the war against tubercu-
losis each year. RED CROSS SEALS
are sold each holiday season to raise
local and state funds for the fight
against tuberculosis. Each year there
is a gain Of so per cent over the num-
Der sold in previous years, as the fol-
lowing figures announced by the Min
nesota Public Health Association
shows:
RED CROSS SEALS
Sold in 1913 ;. -. {. - !. 4 900, 900
Sold in 19l4....s.S - ,000, 900
Sold in 1915. 3 900, 900
Sold in 1915 should reach
the six million mark
The six million mark will be passed
If every community of this prosperous
state does it's share Many towns of
the state have adopted the slogan, 10
seals per capita. The National Asso-
citation has raised the requirement for
the s'honor roll" from 3 to seals per
capita.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09

$50 Rondo Cor. Kent St. ST. PAUL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09

The Self Culture club met with Mrs.
Sadie Petit on last Wednesday,. Mrs.
Carrie Lindsay was the guest of Mrs
H. Steele at the new Palace theater
last Friday.
Union Hall will be filled to its ca.
pacity at the oratoricai Contest Mon
day night. The ticket contestants,
Mrs. Love and Miss Coins, are Coins
some and it is a Lovely fight.
The Crispus Attacks moved this
week to its new location at 469 Col
Inns st. This property is large frame
structure containing twenty rooms,
and will furnish ample accommoda-
tions for the benefit of the inmates of
the home. .Ez
The Matinee Whist club met with
Mrs. @. Hicks on Tuesday afternoon.
At which meeting the distribution of
the monthly prizes were awarded as
follows: First prize, Mrs. Hicks; sec
ond prize, Mrs. Anna Stanley; con-
ISOLATION, Mrs. Edward Hatton.
The Thanksgiving dinner that was
given by the ladies Of Memorial Bap-
fist church, besides sustaining the
reputation of the ladies for their ex-
cellent cuisine on such occasions, was
pronounced success financially, as
the sum Of $3.50 was realized.
The N. a. G. p. Forum will be
held tomorrow, Sunday, December
10th, at the Memorial Baptist Church
at 4 r. NJ. Mr.. James Owen Redman,
graduate Of Grinnell College. viii de-
liver his prize Grafton, The African
in America, Solos will be rendered
by Mr.: James Henley and Mrs. Eunice
Coins. Everyone Is urged to attend
this meeting and become q membez Of
the Association. ,x.s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09
OFFICE CEDAR 500 RES. DALE 1905
w. t.. FRANCIS
r ~ III: LAWYER .,:--~:s

90 -: - ;! : :. - ~: ~
Mrs. Charles G. Cowan left. last
week for Vancouver, b. C.. She will
spend the winter there. :. /" ia
:...... 4=,..-..:.,: =. ..'....:: -, *:
Gopher Lodge No. los, Elks, will
hold It's election of officers next We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 10. -.,....*
Seventh and St. .Peter-Handy place
to drop off car; and order coal from
Holmes & Hallowell Co.. 49,. 49,. - : !
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatton, 126
Arch St., are entertaining a baby girl
which, arrived on Monday last: -: ,
.%... ,: t.-,:s. y, ,,G = -. 'tr -,
The o. ID. 8. club gave their ,regu-
lar social this week at the home. OF
Mrs. Frank Boyd, :Mackubin st. e~H..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09
III. LIGAN
MERCHANT TAILOR
Suits and Overcoats Made to
Order, Cleaning and Pressing

Corner OF 343 ROndO Street
Harrington Avenue ST. PAUL. MIMI.
g :: :. (. :: :: = :: = = = = = + =
Rev. J. N. Henderson, of st. James
Church, will be the judge on compost
ton at the Oratorical Contest at
Union Hall Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller enter
tanned Mrs. Florence Watkins of Chi
cago at dinner last Saturday and at
the Palace Theater afterwards.
Mr.. w. A. Lyles, Of the st. Anthony
Barber Shop and Pool Parlor, Lyles &
Williams, proprietors, left Tuesday for
a trip to Chicago, may return Mon
Aday. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Natalie Johnson, the dress
maker, wishes to announce to the lad
les that she will give six weeks
course in dressmaking beginning the
first week in January, 1917. Persons
desiring to take the course should see
her at once as only a limited number
can be accommodated. Tel. Summit
lit or call at 1913 Jay street. (12-9-16)-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09
ST. PAUL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916.

Mrs. Slater Jones, Central Ave-, is
visiting her former home, Jacksonville,
Ill.
Mrs. Florence Watkins of Chicago
was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Morgan
last week.
Madam Irene SauIters-Harris will
sing at the Union Hall Anniversary
Monday night.
Mrs. James Charleston will leave
this week for Portland, Greg, her fu-
ture home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09
MRS. CORA BELL GRlssoM.

Reached the Goal Of Her Ambitions.
With Her Electric Light Concert.
II Mrs. Cora Bell Grissom was not
q modest, hard working, conscientious
little woman she might have her head
swelled by the decided success of her
Electric Light Concert" at st. James
A. M. e.. church last Tuesday evening.
Owing to the strenuous personal ef-
forts Of Mrs. Grissom, her assistant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-09

LADIES WISHING ANY OF NINE.
G. ]. WALKERS HAIR PREPARA-s
TloNs, PLEASE CALL SUMMIT 49,
-(8-26-16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
realiiririer ocuiidier QlrBt
ip If.6wfoa HtfuVi1

cncainliii fiir lGdnnets lilo iSrGteH. Z
qranlbeitcu Ncilt in iiIrerer 3et
supbllis, Musinlde, @Nlcs nllo Wsllnos Z
VrdDibeiicil, giisiiiiIe icoer WI, Stll' (
uren Yoliuiioncn netpplc Suwdtle, Z
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bc.ien. Hflice IN Nrn. Ncdere Nnaios Z
gtii,ben WHisclni, Nr. 1OS. Eh.SuIH.
marc airnHc. Grrcefinuoen ror 10
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lgiihpohs bon Q ll6r GcrmlianS big 4
3 nm Rahniiiiags allo ION US 10
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Gprmilfnas bis . llsr yld6miiid1e. &
81. W - 1r. Hrderc Ynlte heilt
uniehlbnr ie6cn glueHuf. COMPUTATION &
irei' (9iui5, 5,1A,1&S)
~ A ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
g|cscinistc G6user uOn Baltimore q
(@eariinOet 1851

Snupt0liarticr: n@ermoaid.Min.
ncrdor.GhlbbailS,~ S}r. $50, giorO.
Soparo.2trabe.
@rdIiocnt Scnrp GbouoS, 01r.
316, @cit-Sorntceo StroBc.
Sobn u. aIein Girioeut, glr. 20t.
observation-disclosures.
George SimmeIbc6cr, proioloIii.
rcnOcr iuiO corrciponoircnOer gefre.
tar ylr. 4lo, Iorrcil.StroRe.
Scrmorm NlidIih, SAaeiuclIicr.
9lr, 7i3, @nrucr-StraBc.
SShions SciretGr G1os. Tcnborot
Scott imo @amburg. StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

@m. 9. SiIoeFran6t, 9ibIiotbetor.
9'r. 2O29, 6rcocrid.auemte-
GboS. glclL glr. GAG. gioro- Sutton.
9tucy @oriiscr OcS Wtliif.Gomitc's.
Acknowledgements"
nS0rmonic,"
o@crManid-MGuirrdjor,"
oSSrobiiur"
nEboIia-WlGruerdor,"
DWlo5artsMdrnerhor,"
oGidcufrau5."
n@ermania 2uortctt.glab."
.Melooie,"
n0ictgcr-@el
MISUNDERSTANDING.
r@ereinigtc SIrbeitersSGugcr uOa
Baltimore"
Souptqllartier: 4r. 2029, 3reOe.
rid-9lneulc.
Sobu 9lota, grdaScnt, Ger, 2029
ypDOfGlCQEe.
@eorgc w. EoebImnn. 0irigeut
gIr. 202S, Gairmoliut-9Ipeme.
aarI Shebcu, gefretdr, Or. 3405
5uiter.9loemle.
,Srant @orIeSFe, Sdatmeiiier, Nr
2i0, Sio 6. Gtrabc.
ngIrbcitcr : QieoertaieI," 2ocitit'
Eoint Siuaituu0c MittipoH.
oSo5ioIiiiiide 2iCoertofeI," Sjine-
itlnOc Gicnitag, gsr. 2029, 5reoerid-
9loemie.
o9Irbeiter @eiau9oercin Ginigteit,
.Ggriuo'S Sale Siugiiunoe 8rci'
tao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
Nie 9entidr Nanafrnn.


3ic Sdultor HltnuuCr Der ,Teut.
ihcu 6ollSirau" bil6et in ibrerGeid-
boItigteit oeS Su6oltcs cine iuollfou-
meme 2eftiire Sntereiioutc ldngere
itnO fiir5crc gIrtifeL iciielnoc Gr3Gb.
Iungen in0 Sfi55eu bietcn ougencb.
mcllnterbaltlmg fiir 10 monhc2tru.
DC. PMS Sem rcihcr Snbalt beben
luir 6erUor aGeiterrcidjiiI itolicni.
idc SrcBcn," bon ocr 6elicbten Ser
Ioiierin Diortbd lopIib, ueIdlc lnS
oli Ocien ucuerOiugS I'M @orOcr
0rlnoc 0es Gntereiics itcbenOeu
aricgsidouplat liibrt unO in ibrcr
icIicInocu gSciic oucrle iHitjut6cilcu
mciB, OoS 5il cinem bciicrenGcritdno.
nib Der sort itottgciuloeucu Sample
oient. @oriibcr old Die reihbaltig
iIhitrirtc Gbrouif scr 3eit onf 0oS
9ltSiii6rIiditc po6r6citSgctrcuc be.
ri1tct.
9IH tiir5crcu G316hluBcu cnt6dlt
sic gIimmcr cine Sti55e bon Gle
@rafit: o9lls or iuicocrfaut~ oSS;n rui.
iiiher @cfonaeuidait BON 3. 9lcut-
Iom, uuo anidlicBcnO bieron cine
8lauoerei iibcr giclliobrsieiern III
SSopon rmo GbiHo. Ser iumcr ipou.
MEMBER ib cutipideln0e Ronau:
.ssSlitta 6oIfuer'S NiIiion", bon S.
Gourt9S @lo6Ier. brinat 0ie ieine
Gbarafterjeidnng fir melGc sic
toIentuoae SdriititsIerin nit 9lcc5t
beriibmt it, in poacnoctcr @ciic gir
@eltlng.
Sd6ne Suuirotioncn ucrlei6en
oicicr 0iunmer beiouocrcn g9ertb.
3ur lluter6oItlng i'm 6omilienfreiic
lit oos ihonc &olfslieO bon SSaaii:
Ireuc Sicbe~ mo bunoriitiide@or.
fommuiiie ans Srico iiuo 6ricoen
ioipie intereiioute Mot6icl uuo gui.
gobcr uorgeiebeu im6 aid fit Sic
ainocr nit Suitioenl mo 2c6rrci.
dem gcioret.
Ger bauslpirtbiHoiili6e G6eil, TO-.
pie bic neneltcn @orla9eu 5u &leioer.
n1oocil luo 5anoorbcitcu scid,nen
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felt aus @ir be6cn 0nrouS heruor. /.
9portc Slid nno Safclarbcitcr.
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Iitdtcr 9lrbct aodluor6ercitiut-
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9llmenIic6ba6cr II. /. IN. r. Taror
idlieBcn id} ooui nod sic 9lnbrifc,t
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oSnus uno Scro oGr6ctcnc Olot6.
idIdge" nno Der 9ricffoitcn scr sc.
oaftiou, mclde lid rcgeu 3ulprud)eS
BON Scicn Der glbonncnter erirelicn
llilo EN- lulrtliheS Spoc1lic0 bil0cu,
ueldes ocu Scierfreis oIS cine 1robc
Sonlilic IL trcucr 3rcun0idloft un0
'}lllomncn9cboriGFcit cridleucu IdBt.
20 1T Die gGcutidle NouSfrou~ III
gSdbr1cit fir sic oeittihc 5rouen.
melt bier IN glnterifu sur iment6ehr.
lldcn Nausirernoin 0eluoroen.
Gridlcint ols gci6Iott ocS ,0cat.
ihcn GorrciponOcntcn" ON uddjItcu
Sonitog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
8n Serfanfen.


2um Cpcrprcis 10 Ndcr fiir $780, Y 9tuoc
bon @aiinorc. llnbr 0lcfiriihcr Hinic, 6lub
nno NOltlcuuro. gs3iuuncr paus uuo 10 Ader.
10 gldcr Sarm nit luuicnocm g9nllcr. gSlilcrs
SronicH glnhuOricH In @ugIu0. gl0relltre.
:, Spr NJ q. 49," Ecniiacr NorreiPunbsHf
fJauf ,Scbr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
Gunrt 8eIb!

oaufi lett en @runoftiid In @iIion Ttrrace
8iebt Bortbell aus oen leblgen &relicn unb
6em @islnni fit Gdar5abhuHg Ole Erefe iir
nnes cute @orflaois&iaeniblm iteIeen ami /.
april jeDen SuBres.
Seommen Gle Sonntdes beraus uno febeH
Gle oies id5Hiie Ircal uH Der @eIair Roap.
gpilIou Serrart M Der Rlat; 100 Gle gBertp
fir Jetduseabtcs Gel6 erbaieH.
Nl0Nfner stealth GO.,
s5s sihc gIbG. 'gbcue Ct. ganl $3.50.
tgluli0 0U(te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

Barsaiu.%erfauf in GrunSeieentbum
StueihBdlge un6 oreihatiee s1uBnbdnIrr mii
gernnbns6rpnt ~ DISQUALIFICATION.
glne 9in8elbeiteH ionncn bonn MHlpruhS'Ee'
cdrfcmenf erinHpi mcroen.
uniteb efntce NiOelim & @udrnnth 90.
Telepbun: ct. Qdu $780,
MtreNe. Nulrests MuO @erntausgtraee-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

81 ois. 3nInbr $500 glt,
Idcl; 9crionot bon ocn GIcuotorcn
2S,722 Qluid)el; Glcpotorcn. @orrotb
t,il0,705 9}lihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
,,YGder. .@eIanopercin.0l

Sarptquartier: n0liiffers Salc,"
0Ir. 1903, NorS-6reOcrid- -2trobc ic.
ocn Somitag 9Ibeno, init SlusnobIne
Oes oritten sSaniitags I'M @louat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

Sti Npo aniiuarts. .t.,,.t,s,s
o.uS4fo girnlcr uno 8ao, eleiitu0cs
o,St '9u,s mns r,oA emo Ginrinlunqen Sn ielnem
8nliono. gSabpdgaaen ", is55; 9'9gIl0Fo' qnsS
Wncnuc. N~''es, - -