davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
ASKS MORE TIME ON
SEWAGE PROBLEM
CONTINUED From First Pagc1
thresh out the city's sewage disposa
problem, was never answered.
The Sewage Plant Problem

thresh out the city's sewage disposal
problem. was never answered.
The Sewage Plant Problem
The question of a sewage disposal
plant for Harrisburg was first put up
10 the city authorities in July, 1911,
when State Health Commissioner
DiXon's decree on the interceptor prob
lem directed that the city sewage
should be diverted from the river and
disposed of at a suitable plant by
January l, 1915. Construction of the
interceptor and the connecting up of
the outfalls to the interceptor solved
the problem 10 a large extent and the
city asked for an extension of time on
the disposal plant question. City Engi-
neer Cowden at that time stated that
because of the prospective growth of
the city and the condition of the sewer
system, 1t was almost impossible to
prepare suitable plans for a plant at
the time. The city, incidentally, was
not In financial shape to build a plant,
1T was pointed out, as the cost would
be more than half a million.
In March, 1915, Mayor John X.
Royal was notified by DR.. Dixon that
the time limit for emptying sewage
into the river had expired and that the
city had made no application for an
extension of time. The problem was
again referred to City Engineer NJ. b.
Cow den and to City Solicitor D. S.
Seitz. Mr.. Cowden conferred with
State health officials and upon his
suggestion City Solicitor Seitz en-
deavored to arrange a conference be-
tween DIR. Dixon. his engineers and
the city officials.
State Doesn't Answer
The last request for conference
was sent to DR.. Dixon June II, 1915.
c. A. Emerson. acting chief engineer
stated at the time that DR.. Dixon was
about to leave the city on important
business for the State and that the
question would be taken up with him
on his return.
Harrisburg never heard anything
further on the subject until Council re-
ceived the peremptory order Saturday
At the State Health Department il
was said that unless the city acted
definitely at once. the State Health
Commissioners attention would be
called TO the matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
COUNCIL MAY RECEIVE
100000 MOTORIZING LOAN

Council may consider on first reading
Tomorrow the ordinance authorizing
the floating of the 100000 loan for mo-
torizing the Fire Department. as re-
duired by the vote of the people last
Fall.
The necessary provision for interest
sinking fund and State taxes must be
made in the 1917 budget and in order to
float the loan next Spring the neces-
sary legislation will have to be COM
pleted before the next years budget is
made up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
CLINTON = FISHER

Funeral services for Clinton s. Fish
er .aped 81. who died at the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital. Philadelphia, Satur-
day night. will he held at the home
of his mother. Mrs. Amanda Fisher
619 kelker street. Wednesday after
noon at . o'clock. He is survived by
his mother. two sisters and three
brothers. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery with the Rev
W. W. Hartman. pastor of the Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church. officiating
MIR. Fisher was a designer of fine
arts for Binber & Co, New York city,
for fifteen years. Hoover & Son. un-
dertakers. brought the body from
Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
GINGEROLE
The Wonderful New Ointment
Drives Away Chest Colds,
Coughs, and Sore Throat
Money Back If 1t Is Not All We Claim

Every druggist in America is au-
thorized TO return your money if it
does not do as advertised
Just rub it on and away goes sore
throat, coughs and chest colds over
night. 1t will not blister. but it will
stop headache. earache or toothache
in ten minutes.
1t quickly stops rheumatic pains,
neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago and
instantly relieves tonsilitis. pleurisy
and bronchitis.
For sprains, swellings, sore, burning
feet, and all aches and pains 1t has no
equal. All first-class druggists sell
Gingerole for 25 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Deaths and Funerals
JOHN b. .ATTICK

Funeral services for John IS. Attick,
AGED 65, who died Saturday night will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the home of his son-in-law
William Zimmerman, Rutherford. He
is surpived by his wife; one son. Moses
l.; six daughters. Mrs. William Zim-
norman. Mrs. Robert Davidson. Mrs.
Frederick Goodrich. Mrs. Thomas Col
dron, Mrs. Solomon Conrad, and Miss
Jane Attick. Burial will be made in
the Oberlin Cemetery with the Rev.
Mr.. Brown. pastor of the Rutherford
United Evangelical Church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

ed the enemy's trenches intact and
poured forward into them.
Several lines of Teuton trenches
were carried, prisoners and guns were
seized, the despairing efforts OF
tne enemy to wrest back their tenn
porary homes failed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
McDEVITT TAKES CHARGE
OF DIOCESE OF HBG.

[Continucd From First pagcl
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
Tribute to Gen. Robt. E. Lee

When the future historian shall
come to survey the character of
Lee, he will find it rising like a huge
mountain above the undulating
plain of humanity, and he must lift
his eyes high toward heaven to
catch its summit. He possessed
every virtue of other great COM
manders without their vices. He
was a foe without hate: a friend
without tredchery, a soldier without
cruelty: victor without oppression,
and a victim without murmuring.
He was a public officer without vices;
a private citizen without wrong: a
neighbor without reproach; Christ
ian without hypocricy, and a man
without guile. He was Caesar.
without his ambition; Frederick,
without tyranny; Napoleon, with.
out his selfshness, and Washington,
without his reward. He was obedient
to authority as a servant. and royal
in authority as true king. He was
gentle as woman in life, modest
and pure as a virgin in thought:
watchful as a Roman vestal in duty;
to law as Socrates and
grand in battle as Achilles!...
Hill.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

printed because the publisher is SELL
ing his product, and those in charge
of making the product have decided
that the matter printed is what the
people want to buy. The newspaper
is a carefully prepared PRODUCT
made in accordance with the de-
mand for its contents as seen by
those in charge of making the
paper.
1t would be an easy task to make
a newspaper for a few people. If it
was to be offered for sale to only
two or three people, their desires
could be studied and it would be no
trick at all to produce newspaper
that would suit them. To make
paper that suits thousands and thous.
ands of readers.-.to make the paper
that will suit the greatest number,
in fact, that is where judgment
must be displayed and asserted. So
the matter in this editorial of this
newspaper has been carefully select
ed, the whole world has been scour.
ed, the writer's have been employed
and their writings edited. all that
the greatest number Of persons may
have the kind of newspaper they
most desire...for a majority of the
people desire the best newspaper
that can he produced.... jackson
News.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
Farewell To Poplar Glade
By Mrs. Sara Rebecca Harris

By Mrs Sara Rebecca Harris
(The author of these verses was a
native of Wilkinson county, Miss,
born in 1874. and died near Jackson,
Miss, in 1878. She was educated
in DR.. D. L. Phares' Institute and
excelled as writer of prose and
verse;
This poem was written in 1869, in
view of the changes incident to the
war period. 1t is one of many
similar experiences, and will awak.
en- responsive echoes in thousands
of hearts.
And must | leave thee, dear old
home,
The scene Of childhood years?
Far from thee ! must henceforth
roam
In sorrow and in tears
But first let me review again
the dear old home love-
Visit old haunts in glade and glen,
The streamlet and the grove.
Within each room linger long.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
TO Fill Up The Paper"

Nothing is printed simply to I'LL
up the paper. as many persons seem
to believe. There is always enough
to fill up the paper" indeed, there
is always more than enough. An
editors struggles are not to get suf.
ficient copy to fill the paper, his
troubles come from not having
room enough in the paper for all
that he would like to print.
Everything printed in the news.
paper is deliberately selected. 1t
is printed because the editors be.
|ieve somebody wants to read it..
Nothing lust happens to get into
print; it is all matter OF delibera-
ton, of careful study, of scientific
management, if you please.
Editors may err in their judgment
as to what readers desire. but thew
use their best judgment in printing
every item that appears. If they
did not believe the readers of the
paper-.-or some of them--.desired
that Identical article. it would have
been left out of the paper. There
was something else on the desk that
could have been used in its stead.
The newspaper is commercial
institution. Bear that in mind at
all times. 1t is something else,
something over and above what
people generally understand as a
commercial institution, but that is
the answer to all persons who want
to know why CERTAIN things are
printed. They are printed to SELL.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

up, Mary, sakes alive,
I'm just going out paradin' with the
boys of IS.
Soon we will all be paradin' Mary,
In the land beyond the stars,
In that bright Celestian camp
With the good old Stars and Bars,
But before we start the march, Mary.
we will meet the stars once more.
And practice for paradin'
On that bright and shining shore.
Lamar Fontain.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

had gotten so weak ] could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui the woman's tonic, and ] COM
menced taking il. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me. !
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
II YOU are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the wonlan's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In its so
years OF continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SpcctGl
Instructions on your case and g. page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. ia
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
The Confederate Re. Union

Git my old knapsack, Mary, and my
uniform of gray.
Git my battered helmet, Mary, for
Ill need them all today,
Git my canteen and my leeeins;
reach me down my rusty gun.
For I'm goin' out paradin' with the
boys of 81.
Never mind them blood stains, Mary,
never mind them ragged holes,
1t was left there by a bullet that
was seeking for my soul,
Just brush off them cobwebs. Mary,
git the bonnie flag Of blue,
For'I'm goin' out paradin' with the
boys of '62.
These old clothes don't fit me, Mary,
like they did when | was young,
Don't you remember how neatly to
my manly form they chung?
Never mind that sleeve that's empty,
let if dangle loose and free
For I'm going out paradin with the
boys Of 63.
Pull my sword strap tighter. Mary,
fix that strap beneath my chin:
I've grown old and thread bare, Mary
like my uniform, and thin.
But | reckon Ill pass muster, as |
did in DAYS of yore,
For I'm out paradin' with the boys
of ga
Now I'm ready, Mary. kiss me;
Brush aside them wayward tear
drops. Lord, did not think
you'd cry,
amt going forth to battle, cheer
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
he Needed Grace.

A certain English lord MAYOR who
was often breezily unconventional
in his speech was presiding at a
dinner one evening, ard as the sec.
ond course was being served he
suddenly jumped to his feet and
exclaimed, Damn it. gentlemen, we
neglected to say grace!'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
The Death Of Jefferson Davis

tBy Morton Brya1 Wharton D. d.
Our mighty Chieftain breathes no
more.
His noble form, now cold and still
Has fallen at last, life's conflict Ger
Obedient to his masters will.
AS die the brave and true, he dies.
He rests upon a stainless shield,
The greatest commander of the skies
Alone could call him from the field.
His noble spirit dwells on high,
Where ISLANDERS never vex the soul;
And fitting tbs his dust should lie
Far, far removed from proving ehoul
Among his friends should be his
tomb,
There on old oceans utmost verge,
Where snow-white flowers perennial
bloom
And wild waves chant his funeral
dirge.
And he will stand on Historv's page
While cycling years shall onward
move.
The victim once of senseless rage,
Now, idol of his peoples love-
When hate is buried in the dust,
When party strife shall break its
spear.
When truth is free and men are just
Then will his epitaph appear
The Parrian quarry ask for time
In which the marble to mature,
Destined to speak his fame sublime.
Worthy to shrine a heart so pure,
Till then unmarked we bid him lay
With carping critics plead a truce
But dear the spot which holds his
clay
AS that which holds the heart Of
Bruce.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
he Generally Remembers 1t.

Sometimes it is very hard for q
married man to understand whether
the sight of a pretty glrl makes him
forget that he is married or whether
it makes him remember it with con.
siderable force.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
. Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
.ment relieved me for a while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
Just Think Of the Alimony.

The gum chewing habit costs this
nation twenty-five million dollars
annually. But this is a very small
amount compared to what the rag
cnewing habit costs.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

Unclaimed by Memory speli'
As she recalls. with magic wand.
The scenes | love so we'll.
Here is my fathers desk and books,
And this is my BROTHERS chair;
And here the little half-worn shoe
That baby used to wear.
Here's my sisters plants and flowers
The painting on the wall,
Her picture, with sweet smiling
mouth.
The lovliest of them all
And here with our little room
Again | see her face.
AS faithful memory recalls
Each sweet and winning grace.
Here, too, | hear my mothers voice
With us in prayer unite,
And hear again her loving tones,
MY darling ones, good night"
Here is the chair in which she sat
Alas! It's empty now,
For she is sweetly sleeping meath
The cedar's dropping boueh.
And here's the dear old water oaks,
With leaves so rich and green.
Beneath their boughs we have met
In many a festive scene.
With sweet and brieht-hued flowers,
In childhoods rosy hours!
Now thro' the orchard | will 20
And seek the greenwood glade
And list again to sweet bird songs
Beneath the poplar shade.
Here the cool springs come babbling
Mid MOSES bright and green,
And meath this tall magnolia
We crowned our sweet May Queen.
And here do all our names entwine
Upon this old beech tree
While Ger it twines the true love
vines
In festoons wild and free.
Here on the old creek s rugged shore
Are still the grapevine bowers;
How often when assembled here
We've decked these vines with
flowers.
Those earthly flowers did droop and
fade
And lose their sweet perfume;
My flowers from earth have passed
away
In heavenly flowers they bloom.
And there upon the green hillside,
How many mounds are there?
My dear loved ones so calmly lie
Beneath these flowers fair.
Beneath the tall green cedar's shade
Father and mother sleep.
And here's my darling sisters grave,
| Ger which the willows weep;
Near by two noble brothers lie,
And here's the baby's grave,
Enclosed by pure, sweet snow-white
flowers.
Ger which the cedar's wave
And one lies in a distant land,
Our soldier brother brave.
No kindred hands Irvine lovely
flowers
| To deck his lowly grave.
But blue-eyed violets grow around
And shed their sweet perfume.
While daisies lift their modest heads
To mark the soldier tomb.
While here stand and view these
mounds,
All of my dead that's left.
The tear-drops fall from weeping
eyes
seem of JOY bereft:
For those love so well are gone;
Their forms no more | see,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
gultimOrc'S @c6mrtStus.

SorO Baltimore feicrte gcitcrn iciuclt
1877. @e6urtstag, Gic Staot
wurOc am 6, 9ll0uit 1929 gc.
griimoet.
@lit Oenl eeitrigen Gage founte Oie
Stoot Baltimore oui i5rcn tS7. @e.
burtstog 5uriidbliden. Soro 9olti.
more cntpfino picle @rotuIauteu un0
5ottc ocr @cttergott oenl 05eburtS.
togsfinO aus 9lnlaB scr 6eicr eineu
redt icboneu ruO 6ciBeu Gog be.
idecrt. 9lm 6. 9(ugltit 1929 inter-
5eibnetc Der 0umaligc @oupcrneiir
Der FroOiu5 ocn Sreibrici 5ur0riin.
Dung Der Staot mo mur0cu mi
Sabre 1880 ole critcn @crnleiiungcu
porgenommcn. g9cnn beite 2or0
Baltimore ieine StoOt pieOeric6eu
f0nntc, 10 w6rOc er ieincu 9lilgeu
uidt troucu, Oenn Baltimore bat i1
in ieoer Siniiht 81 eiuer Der ihon.
item lmO groBten Stdote ser gSelt
atsgcpodieu, mo lit iowo6I in Dc
5ug ieineS SoienS unO SuOnitrie an
eritcr Steuc in Oeu Ser. 5tootcn 5ll
nenncn.
Die S0bne 9oItimorc'S fomcn
nit Stol5 ino 6renoc ouf Oie @cr.
saneeu6eit i6rcr @oteritaOt juriid
blidcn, SIS por in Baltimore, mo-
ielbit Die critic Giien6o6n ocr Ger.
Staatei gebout mo 0as erite ga.
tent fiir cine 2ofomotipc crwor6eu
wrrOc. Scrncr lit Baltimore ouH
in anOcrcr Siniidt an @rinucrungcn
reid.
@on bier aus hibr ser erite Gam.
pier ii6er sen Ocean, o1S critic ame.
rifoniihc Scioen6alo murOc bier &C
pobeu, unO OoS critic eiierue @ebGu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Sc III 0icicr 5toOt crridltet SIMMER
itebt Baltimore AT critcr Siclle, Ole
critic @Dlin0er Guiderei Nioidiue
muroe bier augeferti9t, e6enio pic
Oie erite @nu5erplatte tnO lief iu
Sen StroBcn @aliimoreS ser crlic
eIettriid betriebcne SiroBcnbahn.
@agaon III Ocn Ger Staaten ais
aud bic critic eleftriihe Giienbabn.
Sofomotine cr6lidtc ingoltimore pas
Siht Der g9cIt. Gic Stoot 9alt.
more mar bic crite. oic oen criien
Graiioeuten ser Ser. Staoten @cor
&c gSoi6in9ton 0urcb cin Eentnol
cbrtc Giclc auocre Ginae u0rea
nod ou5u5o6len. Oie Baltimore in
Oic erite Gei6c DER Std0te 0cS 9un.
oes 6rinaeu. 0l0ac @altinlerc pei.
ter bliiben lnO geoci6cn luic ia cen
lcetcn ,Sabren un0 8ur criicn Stoot
i'm SonOe beranwohien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
gsauIdt, nene Clinic cimsnfaGrcn.

Gic n&ereilugte StraBcu6a6n ino
@leftri8itdtS @eielidoft" itente bei
Ger oifeutIi@en Terfcbrs.Gontm
Den 9lntrag, eine nelie Gerte9rsltnie
5miiAcn Dem electric &orf' uno
Der @crmon uno South StraBe cr.
rihtcn 5u oiricu. 1ic neuc gutie
miro bonn Electric 4art~ iiber 0ie
9clpcocre slucnue nch Scr @orriion
9lucmc, Gliiton.ShoBe, ~. Strobe
glortb gIpemc, Sutton 9lpcuuc,
&rcBtman StroBc, Srcmout A0cnuc,
6rmlflin.StraBc, @arf SlpCmie 81.
bcrtD.StraBe mo @crm0n biS
Sortb StroBc gebcn. Die 8obr8cit
5mii@cu DER 9Iniongs uno Gnoito.
tion bctrd9t l6 Ifiniten Gic meme
Sinie miro oic u9elUeocre 2inic gc.
nonnt mcr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
Ycoicbt i'd madl 0ctruit.

Serr S8iaiam $. aiuian N2iteIieo
Ser Stoats GonieroationS.9cboroc.
begob iid geItern nadb Detroit, WiiG.,
Inn Der 90 Sa6reSperionlmGng Der
umerifoniihen @lolfcrei,. 9lobruneS-
rno Qrogucn.9eomtcn bei5ilmobneu.
Serr &illion miro Bel oieier @eleeen.
belt cine 9lnipro6e iiber oic Wietbo.
Ocn pelde Die GonierootionS-Gon.
miiiion be5ielid Der ShlIterufultur
ongeuommen bat, bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
cSShr[ihcs gsolfsfcIt.

Scr nQcliticb-GotboIiibc &cr6ono"
bGlt om 9ouneritig, ocn 10. 9luguit,
I'M ,@clteno.Earf" iein jGbrIi6eS
@olfSfcit ob. Ga oae @orbercitltn.
gen fir oieies 6elt beltenS getroffcn
murOen mo fir llnterboltlne oIlcr
9(rt gcioret nlr0e, 10 miro oieleS
Solfsfeit 6ll cinem Scr beiten meroen,
Die Der Terbono bisber obgeboItat
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
llnunocnebmc Site.

IoS gSetterburedu ltcIltc geItcrn SO
@roo fcit. IN General SuniOitD
trug icin Sderileiu Sum llnou-
gcne6mcn bel. 8altimorcr iub-
ten in Scr llmge6ung @r6oling
Gie SboreS mO @en-Iior sic
2ie6lingspulfte.
WSittcr Some lmO n@cnerol 6u-
miOitD" 6ottcn geitcrn wieocr ibr
@clteS Derludlt, nm oeu MenIdcntin-
ocrn ocn glufcnt6olt in Ocr StoOt
unO ocn gSo6nuugerL ais ai1 i'm
6rcien 10 unongeucbm uic moglih
81 mobcu.
Gos Gucdiilbcr fleitcrte IN beoent.
liher @eiie in oic &0be unO errcidte
nit 50 icincn pohititanO SO @rao,
Menibcufinol bcOcnfc, was ooS
meint inter ser 9ei6iilie Ncs oll5u.
giitigcn Generals Sumioiti1 nit Dem
normalen 6eubtigfcitSgcbolt BON S3
Ero5cnt @liibiom ihliden ii1
Wlenid imO G6ierc ii6er Oen aliige-
weidtcn glSpbolt imO brcnnenOen
Stcinen uno monHcr GidbouH
ibnoppte ipie Elm Slid nod friihem
@alier, nod 2iIft. Sn ShweiBc OeS
9lngeiidtS oBeu geitern oie Nlenlben
ibr groO imo brolihten nidt crit 10
longe 81 eien bis lie idipibten Iie
ItercotDpe 9ieOenSart, u@orm genug
fir Sie?" fonnte geitern oen groBtcn
6otoliiten aus ieincr Hube bringen,
unO lit eS 81 pernunoern ooB iib
nibt Semono pereeiien Bat 6roge-
ltel cine glntiport tpie gperctt Srue 81
geben. CAB es I'M Sommcr marm it,
lit nm einnol nidt peg5uleltgnen,
aber Oieie ictige gIifen6ibc lit oo1
ehpos 81 ltnrf.
Gle 9oItinlorer iinO ia cinigernto-
Sen Sibc gcpobnt, un0 preiien iid
eliidlid, ni6t in Gogle @oB oocr
ionitpo an ser mcriGoniiden @rcu5e
oocr i'm Snncrcn glfrifo'S 5ll liben,
100 cine 9odofcnbite ais gelinoe on-
geicbcn miro.
Gie Sisc botte ielbueritdnOlib SIR
6oIoe, OoB eon5 Baltimore eincn
Strlrm ouf sic StroBen6obnlpog9onS
untcrna6m, I'M al Scr 8ai oOcr ci-
mem fiiblen @aIopIGbcbcn 2mOerung
81 mden. 9lls SccpIGBe fonen in cr.
tier Sinie 9op Shore lmo 9iiper
Giep in @etrodt, luo iid WidnnIein
mo @ei6lcin Illtig in ocn 6lntben
titmmeltcn SIN @wDnn DAT %arf
berribtc gleidfolls reyes 2cbel lmo
uoren sic 3iige noh Yen-Nlor poll-
6eiebt, moieI6lt sic 9oItimorer III
oen Bergen Grboliing illdlten gIlle
febrtcn nit Scr 0offmno nod Scr
ourhbiBten Stoot 5uriid, Dob es
belte nibt 10 ipornl meroen m0ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

GOwQro Boon, ein 29-iGbriger gee.
ger in 9ar. 245, Siio.Sprinaitrobe,
wobnbaft pur0e geitern inter Der
SInfluee, Dem glcgcr Otto Suoge bon
glr. 240, Sprine.StroBe, So seitob'
len 81 bobcn, Derboftet lmo in ole
oitlide &oli0ciitotion eingeIieiert.
Boon miro beute Dem Eoli5eirihter
poreefiibrt per0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
nGOInmbns.9littcr nadl 3cn.glnr.

Sic nGoIlmbis-Siitter" perOen
ibre Oiesid6riee 3uiommenfimit, oic
groBte felt So6ren, om II. gluenit
in Een.9ior obbolteu @eribieOenc
grtro5iig c perOen oie @altimorer
oortbiu bringen. Gie &apeae ser
st. Marien SnOuitrie-Sdule" miro
Die 6abrt ais @ait Der Sitter nit
MAIDEN. gln Der Spite Der Gomiten
ite6en Serr @iGiom 9. 9(imen
@oriiter, imO Serr 5. Carroll @otts,
Sefret1r.