davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-28
BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS
peeiaIly for This Paper by the Famous American
League Umpire.

An the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-28


DR. Bingham
the of this a
of
needed
kidney and bladder troubles
kier L Y this
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-28

timber wolf bit the dust.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-28

Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

woman does not handle a consider
able number of them today, ii is be-
cause he or she is not making fire.
quent cash purchases.
Not only does the person who buys
eggs and butter today receive 1-cent
pieces in change, but the one who in
vests in any one of a wide range OF
other staple articles, which formerly
sold at even money" receives cop
pers back. Most canned goods which
formerly sold at 10 cents now brings
10 cents. Many former Scent sell
ers, including small cans Of con-
densed milk. now brings 6 cents.
Cookies and rolls which formerly cost
10 cents a dozen are now IL cents.
Local bankers said today that there
is a strong demand for pennies, and
that for some inexplicable reason
very few of the "coppers" ever find
their way back to the banks. Large
quantities of pennies are shipped to
the city banks every little while, it is
explained, and that dealers who get
them rarely return a corresponding
number when making deposits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
PENNIES GET inning
HIGH PRICES HAVE LENT INPE-
TUS TO CIRCULATION OF
ONCE DESPISED
"COPPERS."

Retail dealers generally are agreed
hat the Save the pennies and the
dollars will take care of themselves
adage is a good one. but they point
out hat while there seems to be more
1-cent pieces in circulation in this
section than ever before, there is ex-
IRENE difficulty in keeping enough of
them Oh hand to make up the coveted
dollar.
Travelling men tell that for the
first time in history, the west is run
ming abreast CT the east in the han
ding OF the smallest mediums of ex-
change. Until the present regime OF
increased prices. the travellers ex-
plain. l-cent pieces were looked up
on, in the west, largely as implements
with which to bride small children.
Dealers west of the Mississippi river
were not as a rule. anxious to bother
with the "coppers" and buyers who
did not invest spare pennies that
came their way in postage stamps
usually donated them to urchins or
placed them aside to be lost or for
gotten.
With the increased prices of neces-
stiles. especially foodstuffs, has come
a corresponding increase In the cir
culation OF pennies. and II a man or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
AUTOMOBILE TIPS
TWO RESIDENTS OF SALEM HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE NEAR
THIS CITY.

A narrow escape from serious in
jury was experienced late yesterday
afternoon by Henry Osterberg, of Sa-
lem, and a companion, also of Salem,
when an automobile, owned by Mr..
Osterberg. in which they were driv-
ing turned up side down, about four
miles northwest of this city.
The car was travelling at a good
rate OF speed. when a tire blew out,
causing the machine to tip. The man
riding with Mr.. Osterberg, whose
name was o given, was pinned be-
meath the car, while Mr.. Osterberg
was thrown to m side. Will Heit-
mar assisted in releasing the man
who was pinned under the machine.
The two men escaped with minor
bruises. The radiator, windshield
and steering wheel of the automobile
were broken. The machine was driv-
en- to this city under its own power.
Repairs were made at the Tom Smith
garage, East Fourth street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
OH! MY BACK.
The Expression of Many a kidney
Sufferer i'm Madison.

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings a sharp twinge in the
small Of the back that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys-relieve
aching back. Here's Madison proof:
Mrs. w. Morgan, 900 West Fifth
street, Madison, says: Every time [
made a sudden move or tried 10 bend.
l got a catch across the small of my
back. Then a severe pain set in
which kept me in misery and robbed
me of all ambition. | was unfit for
any kind of work. l began to get
uneasy about my kidneys, as nothing
l took seemed to do me the least bit
of good until l began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. l had good results
from the first and after taking two
boxes, l was cured"
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Morgan. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

near Veblen, was arrested. When
taken into court the defendant en-
tered a plea of guilty and paid a fine
for the offense.
Lake City-The local authorities
have inaugurated a warfare against
b~ootleggers, who have recently been
unusually active here and in this vi
entity. John Doe warrants have been
issued and placed In the hands of the
officers. and armed with them they
will have power to take into custody
anyone found selling liquor illegally.
Brookings-Ex-Sheriff Halvorson,
of Brookings county. departed for
Moscow, Idaho, where he will inspect
and seek to identify a man under ar
rest there, who is believed to be the
man who in January, 1911, robbed
the postoffices at White and Bush
nell, and who escaped from the
Bookings county Jail a few days
after he had been arrested.
Bradley-Mrs. s. C. Peterson, wife
of a farmer living near here. was as
sisting her husband with the fall
blowing when she met with an acct
dent which might have resulted Sc
riously. The plow struck a rock with
such force as to throw her violently
against one OF the levers, causing a
fracture of one OF her arms and in
flicting other injuries.
Huron-The Huronite deplores the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Father Flynn went to Salem today
to assist at the funeral of the Rev.
Father Weixelberger, of that place.
tomorrow.
Six Flandreau Indians put up at
the Hotel Madison this evening on
their way to a meeting of the Indian
P~resbytery at the Sisseton agency.
Clerk Preston issued licenses to
wed to John Delaney and Della Lyons
both OF Nunda, who were married
this morning by Rev. Father Flynn,
and to Arthur Il. Lee. of this city, and
Bina Morgan, of Graceville. MINI.
The latter couple will be married by
the Rev. w. J.. Cleveland at s p. m.
today.
The ladies are getting up a leap
year corn shocking bee for Tuesday
night, December I, at the opera
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
STATE f

Pierre-For the first time since
his troubles in this state in 1895, w.
w. Taylor, former state treasurer.
was a visitor In the capital yesterday.
He now Is located in Chicago.
Rapid City--Fred Berry OF this city.
was bound over to the circuit court
under bonds Of $1,000, charged with
stealing two horses from Fred Arp.
q rancher living near here. The al
legged theft occurred about June 3.
Veblen-On the charge Of his wife
that he had attacked her with an ak
with the alleged intent to chop her up
into small pieces, a Sisseton Sioux In
dian named George LaBelle. living
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
ARMY.NAVY GAME
CADETS PLACE MUCH DEPEND
ENCE In GENE VIDAL.
OF MADISON.

In commenting on the big football
games scheduled to take place next
Saturday in the east, a New York
sports critic has the following to say
of the annual clash in New York next
Saturday between the Army and Navy
teams, and of Gene Vidal. of this
city, and Oliphant:
AT Annapolis. where the Navy is
being whipped into shape for the an
nual bout with the Army. they refuse
to believe that Elmer Oliphant, Gene
Vidal and several lesser brethren can
do things to the midshipmen's line.
The Army, however, being able to
glance back over a trail of smashed
football defense shattered by this
doughty pair. Is willing to mortgage
the old homestead and bet 1t all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
ABUSED Child
DAKOTA HOMESTEADER AND
WIFE ARRESTED AND
FINED $500.

Sioux Falls. Nov. ga home
steader and his wife, residents Of the
Draper territory, were arrested and
fined $500 and costs for abusing and
starving a little 6-year-old boy who
was making his home with them.
The case is an unusually distressing
one, and for fear OF arousing the
residents of the surrounding region
to a dangerous state of indignation
the names of the rancher and his wife
have been withheld by the authori-
ties. When the authorities had their
attention called to the Ease and made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

fact hat the voters Of Beadle county,
at the last election, defeated propos-
ais to sink artesian wells in Lake BY
ron and Lake Cavour. 1t says the
cost of the wells would not be to ex-
coed $4,000, or $1,000 for each we'll
and insists that is a small price to
pay for furnishing the county with
two ideal fishing resorts. The HUI
ronite goes further, and suggests that
III every one of the 1896 voters who
expressed themselves in favor of the
proposals would contribute his share
toward having the wells sunk, il
would cost each individual but $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
Comedies ELECTION
CHARLES r.. HUGHES SENDS
PRESIDENT WILSON TELE-
GRAM or CONGRAT-
ULATIONS.

Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 23.-Chas.
+. Hughes, republican candidate for
president in the recent election, last
night sent to President Wilson a tel
egram congratulating him upon his
reelection.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes said;
Because OF the ~closeness of the
vote have awaited the official count
in California, and now it has been
virtually completed permit me to ex-
tend to you my congratulations upon
your reelection. / desire also to ex-
press my best wishes for a successful
administration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

Two wagon loads of unhusk-
ed corn will be dumped in the opera
house and an old fashioned husking
bee INDUCED in. Halstead's orchestra
will furnish choice music and Thos.
Byrne is to be caller. Mrs. +. c..
Smith will be floor manager and the
reception committee consists of Mes
danes Jos. Wright. II. G. McCallister,
G. Fl. Wood, Thos. Carey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

an investigation they found the little
fellow a mass of bruises and outs and
in a weak physical condition from
lack of food. The defendants enter
ed pleas of guilty and attempted to
Justify their cruel treatment of the
little fellow by claiming he was a
bad boy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

Mrs. J. M. Gaskill. Etna Green, Ind.
writes: Il suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. l could not stoop
over. Foley Kidney Pills gave me such
relief that I cannot praise them too
highly" This standard remedy for kid
ney trouble and bladder ailments can be
taken with absolute safety. Sold every
whore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23
WITH FIJI BOWLERS
BY Dan"

Bowling against a pickup team
representing the Smoke House, the
Daily Leader five last night romped
away with the first two games and
won the last one by a comfortable
margin. Following are the scores:
Daily Laadar-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-23

Biliousness. sick headache. sour stom-
ach. gas. bloating. constipation. dyspep-
sia-all these distressing consequences
OF retaining q mass of undigested and
fermenting food In the stomach are
avoided II the bowels are kept open and
regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
first aid to good health. Do not grippe.
Sold everywherA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

2ode Don ibr2~ aorl: SD ll'vu ~,
te redt germ; ober luenn iic ldliul.s.
ee6t idIieBt iic Die Soden l'll''''
cinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
NcDMt GalSc, nnI
@iercu 5u rrinigcn.
Sit lutpiscr 6lciiA lucnu Sic
Hafcni6mer5cn uSer Slnicn.
lcicrn bobrn.

i5lciidl biloct llrinianrc, ivclNc bic
9iicrcn ii gcn,ii6nngcu oieiclbc bonn
9lut 81 iiltrirciL reijt mo ii6cror'
bcitct. &cguldrc 6lciidciicr miiiicn
oie gScren ob imo 5u rcimuoidcn.
Sic niHiicn lie crlci@tcrr luic Sic
SS6rc Gje0drme erlcidltcrn ilocnl
Sie ollc SGirc, glbioll mo @iit ans
l6ciocu ipiori9cnionS Sic oumpic
5DmcBcil III Der 9licrcn9cgcno,
id)ories 91iidcmucb. frnnfbaltes aopi
ipc6. od)minorlanid1c bcfonuncii
S6r @logcn miro iaucr, 1Sbrc 3inlgc
1T bclcgt, unO lpenn ooS @etler
l6lcdt it, bobcu Sic r6cIimoliNc
s6mer5en. Ger llrin lit tribe ooq
Jieocridlol, Sic aondle iucr0cn oit
ecrcijt ino sic niiiiei 5lpei oocr orci
@lal nd1renO scr 9laht GrIci@tc'
ring iuher.
lin oicic beibenoen SGnrrh 5li
lleiltrullrren liil0 Die llrilisHidlidNoe
aus oenr.9orper 5n beiciti8eri bolcl
sic bon S6ren 9lpoibefer ctpa rier
lln5en oSyno Solts, q ncblrct Cir q.
nige Edge Iong Dor Dem 6rii6Diid
einer gbloiicl poll ino Sbre 9fleren
perocn oann icin iiInttioniren iWO
gloienbeihiuerAen Dcrialpinoei Sic.
ie bcrii6mtcn Sal5e lperocn ans
Erou6enidlre mo GitrOnerioit ae.
nIdHt, nit Sitbin ber6iuiocil llno iinc
ieit W}cnifenoltern beniBt iporOen
I'M trdge 9iicren 5li reiiiigeu itn6 81
it1rfcn imO 9laienleioen 5n beenoi
gen. 1Hoo Solts~ iinO biQig, III
i6Goli1 inO biloen ein anaenebmci
grauie 2it6iauoiier @etrdnt, 0a.
BON Wlillionen bon Ylannerr mi
,Sroueit ab ilno 81 getritnfcli pirO
lpeI@e ooOurd ernItliden 9lieren mi
9lnienleioen porbeil9cu (9hB)
OR. i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
9rihcs &aNer
geBcH 9ODfidmrr5cn,
(srsdblt, iuurnm SeOrrmnn Dor Scm
1,ir6fHf bsiheS gSniitr NIT
LIMESTONE PHOSPHATE
trinEn iOMte.

aopiibmcr5cn oIlcr 9Irteu pcrOeu
ppn observation-disclosures ScIbit'
@ergiihma bcocutct bcrpor1cru-
len. Sober. llnO 6uacpciOc.@iitc,
Ioriuc ocnount lmO Ourd Oic 2pm.
pbcnfouaIe IN Sas @lllt- aciiibrt, er.
rceeu oos Scr5, lurl6eS 0os 9Iut 10
ibnclI plunpt ooB cS sic fIeincrcn
glrterien unO 9Iocrn 0cs SsopicS ucrs
itopit umo bcitiac, podeuoe S6mcr.
5eil ms lln6ebogerJ aopiidner5en
genomt peruriutt. sic merGep ner-
DOS, uieoeroeihlagcn. franf, iic6e.
rid mo abaeipnmtt. Sore Speiieu
iperocu ioucr mo ioit jlun Gfcl
Gonu ne6uen Sic 3nfhidt SIT 9lnti.
fcbrin glipirin oocr @rom, sic 5cit.
pcifg 6clicn o6cr ooS 9hlt nidt bon
0iricil idGoIidcn Iorincn ldubcrn
Sin @los @oiicr nit cincni 1bec.
loficl poll LIMESTONE PH0S.
PHATE. Dor bcm 3rii6idid iiir ct.
Lido Gaac getrunfelL iuiro nicbt nnr
oieic Site oliS Siren Spiicn Wo-
idcR mo SIRE aopiihmcrjcn fitri.
rem iot0cru aud Ncn 0mBcn Ser
ooluuigsapporot rcinigen iidrfen
mo erfriidJeu.
Gcrlongcn Sic non S6rem gIpot6c
Fer Gin giertcl 9siuiO LIMESTONE
PHOSPHATE. sc 1T bilio, 6armIos
pie 3udcr, imO iait 9eibnladloS. mil
glnSuabme cineS idierlibeu Beige
ihnndes, Der iiicbtitnnugenetu lit
g9cml Sie Nd nidt gonj luo6I lib.
len pctm SIRE 3lngc SELECT it, oSer
Sic nit icbledtcm @cihmod iibeIrie
derScm aibcu olilputcu, oOer eic
an Grf1ltrng, Gcroolnng&iorilua,
@oacuiieber, Ycritopfnng oSer iauc-
rem imo i1uerIicbeni @lngen lciScn
heaiuuen Sic sic belize Ybospbot.
@oiierfur, Inn Siren Nlageu Ooli
Iorinen nuO 8ifleu 81 rciuigcn.
CnS NciuItot fonmt icbucll, imO
cS miro bcbmlpiet BOB Sic, mcIdC
iortiabrer WIogcil, 9e6er lmO Ginge-
pciSe ieScn Morgen onS5mpaiden,
tic aopiidlmer5en 1a6ea o0cr ciucn
fgouleu 9lilgcnblid icnNeu (9(n5D
! (l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Sranfcn Gen 9(rm pol(cr @ei6cnfc
crflcitcrtc Scr 6nbrifbciiter 6ie iiini
bo6en Treppeu inO iuur6e III cine
ibHutge, nod Gobaf mo gIlfobol
riccbcnoe 9c1olltng cin9cIuiicn.
Son Der 5o5Ireihen Souilic fanocn
iiA mr gotcr mo 9lutter beiiout.
men.
ultuO Oic aihocr?~ iroetc Scr
0lenidenirciinO critolnlt.
Ger 9lcIteitc mar III Scr Eoubihnl.
mcr9luitoIt lutcrocbrodt. 90 botte
CT c$ bciicr. Ter 3peitc mar ic6ou
ieit odt 9ogcll ni4t nod Souie &c.
fonmeu. @ieIeidt 6otte CT micOer
icinc cpiIcptii6cn gInfGac ouf Der
Strabc bcioHlncn. Sic beioen God
ter trie6cn iit6- Gcrunl; nit Sen @lGO-
den mar MIN NAL nid)tS @cidlcioteS
on5uiongcn. Irci 9iOer Ia9en im
@oipitol n Sfrop1eln, aorbimfcln
eiterartiqen @eihlpiircn, Die gler5tc
poren iic6 iclbit nod niHt rcft tlor;
Orei meitere lngen mif oem 6rieobof.
ltno mnS 0cn 2estcn onging, ben
@lcinclL fir Ben man Oic touicnO
6ronfcn cr6oltcn 6oitc 10 bottc man
iein GriMcincu ipobl ctuoS 5u reid.
lid begoiiem Ociui CT lpor mlS Dem
@ctt gciQl(cn iuo bottc iih Den SMd.
oct oufoeidlogen. Ger @lcnlhcu.
frelulO bebte. Sin &crbrcder
iinO Sic!~ Ibleu0crtc CT icinem glr.
better 5u. 1gSic f6mcn Sie mn, 70
bcrimtcrgc6roctt pic Sie ocr 9llfobol
bot oae Oicic inNliidliMcu @clcn
in bic SSclt icbeiL Oercn Goicin cil
ein6igcS Saunuert6ol lit :"
Sod gon5 beubmmel pon Nem gr.
lcbtcn belt cr oui Dem Grcpperiab
iiwe mo b0rte gerooe nod, iuie Ser
g(r6citer at icincr Srall ioete: vGieie
Serridnftcn wiIlen mId ME, mas Tic
pollcn DoS bat man oooolL oaB
man iDncn oei @eioGen t0ntl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Sin alteS &Cjept I'M
9aar Sn Ounfeln,
Salbei SGcc nnO Sdiucfcl mndjt
fablrs, cranes Saar OnnfrI
mo DlGu5cnS.

Yeinn6e ,Seocrmuml pcib, onb
Salbci 2bee mo SMluciel ridiis
0cuiiiht. oir notiirlidc Gorbc mo
0en Gldv see Saarcs 5uriidbriugcn.
io0S ooiiclhc iobl, iireiiig c0cr grolt
geuoroei 1T. Dor Sabrct fonnte
Die sVliitblna mir ST SAME inbri3rt
iperNeit lpaS nit pielcu @iiiben per,
buuocu mar.
3elit3ntage ior0cril mir niit IN il.
geio cincr glpoi6efe ,.8Deib'S Gage
ans Snlp6nr Sair COMPOUND"
sQiau cr6dlt cine oroBe 6laldje oieies
QItnooiidclt Jlcjcpts. onrtb grnui,
idruo anocYer 9eitouot6eilc pcrs
beiicri3 iiir ctua 80 Cents. Sober.
mann beirabt heutc oieieS BrGparat.
neil 9licndno ro1liner g4eiic crfcn-
ncu fauu OoB Sic S>0r Sour ounfcl.
fen on eS 10 nniureetreiI mo 1leidl.
mdIi1 ocidie1t 9lan ienftc ciliiod,
ciucn Stpdinni oDer cinc iucidc
@iirite Oomit On ino Siebt 0ieic
5trabn uah 5lrnbn oirdI oas Soor.
NiS Slnl @lorgcn peridjwinOct Oos
orarr Saor. Pad eiuer oocr 5ipei
iuciicrcu sIppIbiritngn iuirO ons
Saor idon Nuafel oiht ilnS glau-
Sclo, ino sic ieHen nm Sabre lin.
ger ailS. ugspei6's Sage ono Sui.
pbur Gompouno@ lit cin anoeuebmer
Soilcticn glrtifei. Is III niht fiji
Die sur 9iuoerinia o0er &orbeiislnir
non arnnt6cit hcitimmt (9lmciac)
lNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

ifyb cine an. ihtO rpobrboitis. Scr
cine ser Irei iibertritt oaS Gerbot,
mlf ocr StroBc SIT raudcu, lmo itedt
lid lcme WlNbpTciie an. 9lbcr So
icbicbt audi idjou Gin. iiirhterlid Ian.
9er BoIpp I'M oie Gdc mo itiir5t iih
init uorgcBaIteucIn &coolpcr aiii ole
orci burlnIolcn Smnmlcr: oMon
rout bod bier nicbt, III GrcioribcIs-
uahic1le Ger 5dnlSige eudt auf;
cr Bat gor liibt 9esriiien, iUas Scr
gln6erc wiIl, ocmt apdbrideinlih bal
CT ror ali sen 8croronimgen oas
Goild)perbot l1nal perqeiieu. Tarob
uclic, nod gro6ere glnrenpcleicn.
Gonncnuetter, Oeuft 0d 0cr 2ano.
itiirrcr, Dos lit mo6l Cicnitiad)c,
mo itcdt icinc Nfciie il bic 2uIde.
3l1r frlbcu Stluoc nbcf Iiidhcn olf
scr 4driier. Sirabc III Sc S1aOrc Die
cpoliicbcn 5olootcit init Der 3;iciic
i'm Shnnbcl, naf ocr giirGeritcigcil
mo III Ben 9irigsbanS @orplGbcn
ocn SMloteu Der Wlhnitionss iutb
aauoucniabriten ciiicu ipirfliGen ituS
cbrlihrn @cttbcipcrb. zie Deritcbrn
oicie peri6ieSenc 9eHonolmo bon
GnslGnoern imO 6ran5oien nitt2 I'd
Deritcbc tic cbeniopcnig; abcr ipo5u
brnihen mir tic nuh 81 oeritebcn
Stcden iuir Tie rin iuie Der Snno,
itiirnrr icinc Biciic ciultettc ais
tSriinoen Scr Gigjiplnl Tiric Dis
5iplin binocrt aber oeniel6cn Scrot
i'm iclben glatt Der ,.8ictoirc@ ni6t
lrnter oBcit.on Ic Oirc" miitbeno 81
irascu: oSori man beinerfen. Oof
bic Staot Eiinfirdcn nir fir 0il
irun5oiiid]eii Solootpn Gin Derbotcncl
/ @araoics iit2 GoB 9eleicr mo gne
ldiber 0arin ipa5ieren gebeL 70 Of
nn0 10 Iangc iie mollet olleroingi
oudj Die frou5oiiitGen Siii5icro MD
n5cr luiiere goilts2 Carl man lpei
ier bemcrfcn oab oieie inongcbrott
.OloBregel nir cin s(llsiIilB Der iiblci
2onne oes @eneralS iit2~ Gii
9lusflilB Der iibIeu game oes Gene
raIS2 vsSe lreIdeS ecncrolS Denn?'
9lntiirlid oc5 III Riinfirdjeit common
oirelloer Guolai0erS, Der mobl iein
Gn0ldnocr ino lire Jribeigrneii gcI
! gier, nidt nher ole ibrcr Dleirun
rah nod ielbitdHoiecli 6ron5oIen /,
Dem engliiten Giinfirhen Ouloct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
GuoliIdc 8iGfar.

81 ocr u9ictoire" cr5oblt 6iilItopc
&erUe aonrcn oo III Sc SABRE, no
tic ais 9ciabnng licgcu Orei bicoere
SanoisiirHcr iibrieruS 6omiIieuodter
bon iedsnuouer5i1 Sobren, cincS
ldloneu 9IbcnoS aanj fricOlid ans
Der Slucipc eiS Hm 0iiariicr, 100
bic Sd)iiitc poicrIduoiidcn Slrob5
5ir po5lpcr0icnicu Su6c eiulooct,
tit nod icbr peit. mo Scr gSeg
iii6rt our6 lanac mo lanqpciioc.
icst nod oajn po0ie mcnidcuIccrc
@alicn gSas iblm III oicler ooei
&crIaiien1eit2 9lotiirIidl man brelmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
;5rnnfrcidl nnS Oic finSrrreidjc
anuilic.

4ic leien i'm aGeupre" mic iolet:
Gin @robin0uitrieller 5oblte BRA.
nien al ieinc 9[rhriter bei Der Sc.
burt zines ssinocs sic Sobe Ger Sra.
Eie iticg nit Der fortidreitenoeii
Sabl Der Sin6er. Gipcs Cages mollte
lid Der @lenidenireiuiO bon Dem 6a.
milieueIiid ieiner g(rbeiter iibcr5cil.
gen rnO begab iid) 5ii ser 5oblreid
iten 6amilic, oie eff 9Sronien bc6o.
sen bate, sic leetc IN $o0c bon 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

iiir Bic SauSto@ter iflpdrFD: ySier
Bait Oil cine @larf aorl, mO nidt
pa6r, ndniienS, ipeiii Dcine SNmc.
itcr i@Iait beiorgit gu mir cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
0rs SahrIauOcs SOOtrn.


0S 3iebt cin bciIger Sdaucr
sIn &oIo Inn 5cl0 imo Siran0;
IS iiorrt III ticicr Erulcr
Cos ocrtidc GotcrIouS.
go itiir5tc mandjc Side,
Slui blutaelrdnitelu 5cIo;
Ole 9clieu IN ocnl ylcidc.
0ot ia9' Der Zoo scfdatl
IS 5icbt cin Ieiies aIogcl
Ncriibcr ii6cr's Mccr;
Sseiu 9lieaidjepnuluo fanu'S logcn,
Ger Sonnicr lit 5ll idpcr.
Eic 9ici6eu iiuO acIidtct,
aRdndl SauS lit 60' inO lecr;
sSic bot ocr ZOO aciidtCt, -.
Ias ltol5c Stricgerbcerl
9ompI bont cs bon sen Sbiirnlen,
Iici oringtS IN ieOeS SSer5;
ySod 6ciBt cSuoriu6rts ltiirmcn,
Gas III Der oroBie e6mcrjl
9cin 0noc 1T pl idboGtn,
SSn oieiem sSeltacrift;
&cn iiiat OoS 1ii6t nit CSruilcn,
1oD i0m SdS 9crj ioit bri6t2
lln9 ocut, nm Eootclliogc
Eli lcircm Sd)mcrjaciunn0,
Sort man OcS GplfcS &Iogc
SIN i6ct'reu @eimat6lono.
Ger 6ciuo bat friu Grbarncu.
glod tcbt bic 1ciBc @dloct,
@er Ocift nod an oic glrrtcn
So ibrer SciNcuSuo6t?
Sa9ein III i1rcn Siiitcu
&cm 9nnmcr iici arbGiat.
tScb'n tic nit lciicn Shriitcll
glls oh scr Gag iid) uaigt
sic ruicn i6rc Sicben,
SAuem'S oob uoNIif lpdrl
A'o lino lie alI gcblic6cil
'@ic febrcu nirncrulc6rl
I'M icrNeu 6einoeSlanoc
Wrn6 man 70 monbeS Uro6;
SW ticicn Yieercsiou0c
HlIFt mnudcr 6el0cnita6.
SSeiB lUor oas Sooesriuacn,
5dmcr brah oaS inngc Scr5;
ySer fonntc Tie 6cgpingcn.
Scl6it nidt Der Icttc Sdmcr5.
sAer brin9t iie aac lpieocr
3uriid ms @atcrIanO2
EaS Dlccr wodt aui lmo nicoor
llnO mirit iic an Ncn StrunO.
9obciur I'M Gltern6oidc
&ciut man sic glnqen roi6,
Slcm tobt Oes arieg's Scbrouic.
glob raft i'm Stmm ser So0
&rn moa ser Soumcr enocr
&oun bri@t Der @orgcn au2
Niit Scrjcn imo nit Sdnocn
6Icb'n mir sen 0ertoott an.
Ereu laBt ms beulc 8iiicu
ssod' oul, ou OeutiheS Ser5l
Sn Iroicr foulnl aeidlriticn.
sIlS mars Ocip ci0'ncr 5dyncrj.
". 8. 2.