davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake.

Will you please give me choice. rich recipes for plum pudding and dark fruit cake? If you win let me know the price l will pay for the trouble. H. A. J."
 I cannot undertake to send recipes by mail. but take pleasure in giving below such recipes as the correspondent asks. and hope they may be of service to her and to others.
 Plum Pudding-Rub together a cup of granulated sugar and half cup of but ter and stir into this half pound of chopped and powdered suet. Beat in five eggs. half a pint of milk. and a teaspoon of orange juice. Seed ons cup of raisins. cleanse and dry cup of currants. and shred half cup of citron. Dredge these sli with flour and add to the batter Stir in Q Quartar teaspoon each of powdered cinnamon, cloves and n,ltsnaa. e,pd last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Drop or Cup Coke.

"I am a girl of IT and have kept house for three or more years. haven't many varieties of dishes and so am always on the lookout for new ones. Here is simple drop or cup cake I make: One cup of sugar, one and one-half table spoons of lard, one and one-half table spoons of butter, one egg, one cup or milk. three teaspoons of baking powder. pinch of salt, one and one-half to two cups of flour. one teaspoon of vanilla; cream the sugar and shortening, add the egg
 beaten slightly; then the milk and flour alternately; the baking powder and salt having mixed with the first cup of flour: use enough flour so that the butter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

/I WONDER 1T you could SIV6 me a - recipe for making milk chocolate
 such as you buy at cents cake.
 1 am fond of 1t and would like to
 make some. Our favorite way of cooking potatoes is potatoes en casserole perhaps some of our readers would like to try it: Pare potatoes and cut into cubes; add little chopped parsley and salt and pepper. Put into a buttered cas- serole, cover the top with slices of bacon. and bake in a moderate oven for forty five minutes. Here is our favorite cake It contains neither eggs nor milk, and have had many compliments on it from expert cooks It is called apple sauce fruit cake: Mix one cup of apple sauce, one cup of sugar. and half a cup of but ter; add two teaspoons of baking soda dissolved in one-third cup of boiling wa ter. Sift together two cups of flour, half 8 teaspoon of cloves, one teaspoon of cin- namon, and one-eighth teaspoon of salt. Add these to the other ingredients; mix, and add the following: Half cup of wal nuts, half cup of raisins, half cup of cur rants, quarter cup of citron, orange, and lemon peel, and quarter of cup of coco
 
 these. as well as the other ingredients chopped. Beat all together well and bake h a rather slow oven. We frost the cake with icing made of powdered sugar mixed with little water hope these recipes may be of interest to you. I wish more girls took an interest in cooking and housework, don't you? It seems queer they don't, as nearly all of them expect to get married some day. GIRL"
 am sorry to say that have never seen directions for making the milk chocolate such as is sold in shops. have an idea that it is prepared by machinery and con- tains a good many ingredients besides chocolate and milk. Has any one in the Corner instructions as to how to mix and make it at home? We are glad to receive the recipes sent by this correspondent. Indeed. I do think 1t singular that more girls do not take an interest in cooking and homework. As the writer says, every girl, with few exceptions. cherishes the hope of some day having home of her own. It would seem the most natural thing in the world that she would be keen to learn all she could about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Writing Letters Her Hobbp.

Will you please send me Mrs H. Ks address? She lives on homestead. I have nothing to send. but would love to write to her. Also would like to know of any others whom I might perhaps cheer little with a letter. for haven't much to do, and writing letters is hobby or mine. enjoy the Helping Hand more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

will drop off the spoon. Lastly add the vanilla and bake the cake in muffin tins in a slow oven. R. R."
 Thank you for the recipe. hope you may find in our Corner enough to enable you to increase the varieties of dishes you seek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Like q Letter from Home.

Although know some of the mem- bers Of the Corner only by letter I look eagerly for the paper which brings the Corner to me. It is almost like letter rom home. MRS. R. O. s.
 am glad you have the home feeling about the Corner and I thank you for telling me of this as well as for the gen. erous help you were prepared to give to those whose addresses you asked. I hope they reached you safely and in sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

on requests for musical instruments, but I make an exception in this case. not only because would like to give the boy pleas ure but also out of consideration for the motive the mother mentions as actuating her in preferring the request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
MARsHMALLow HEADQUARTERS.

REPRESENTATION WMARGUEFTTES.
 Put cup of granulated sugar over the fire in clean saucepan with half a cup of boiling water and boil until 1t spins thread from the tip of a fork dipped into it. Move it to the side of the fire and when tho boil has ceased drop into the sirup four marshmallows cut into small pieces. Have ready the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, pour the hot mixture upon these and stir into them one cup of nut meats, as directed in the previous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

when done Is split and buttered whole hot, one-half laid on the other. and cut into three corner sections as one would cut pie. These pieces should not be too large or they will be awkward to handle.
 CINNAMON TOAST.
 Trim the crust from slices of stale bread less than an inch thick, toast lightly, and butter generously. Sift over the surface while hot powdered sugar mixed with cinnamon, set the toast in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY. SUNDAY: n'sSs'ase #ss Grape fruit DINNER @'i% 'asen i@s "ih '9aR @nt isa,Sl ssSss Is%ss sss sssHs' ssssssss sssss ssss:: sss, Toasted brown bread fingers BREAKFAST Tea stewed Cereal ss". Sfsss ss Pssss' sssss .e. r..a Gs1@s ~ ss ssssss sauce oas sgsosnos s@s s,s. ss s'nss Gree" sss ss. ,.sssss ssss:s:..: s;''v.r. MONDAY Cheese cocoa orangs. Bacon and s4s ss s4 Leftover. 'isss s.:' % s ss .sss s osass osss cainss nsa's saass.. as 1sss ngsoasos .9s0s1. @es sss''s "1aas 'sss sa FRIDAY. req Cream of r,,s carrot .. soup % Ilss0vsr wslsss ssssssa up ast asis nssSs ssssRs osass ss. sss snss ss.s.s:. ss.sss. rusoH1os seHfs Coffee homelsL rnssn.v ssss ossel pssssss sssss Baked appl.
 
 sss:s :s'' ,s;' ss::: 's: ; :;:s ss:$ s;:s:s , ss s:,! .''' s Crackers. ssRs SATURDAY. Tea BREAKFAST oon oansanp soup ossss+ o@s a::s:s ss s5s :s'''' 's'' e4: sss=s: % sssssa LUNCHEON ssass WEDNESDAY. sss s !stovsr. Orange. 9ssss '% T@a 
 oeass Celery nDsS.s nDsS s9eD ssdns aIs''vsrs '''' s:s: ss: '' s:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Will Exchange Plant Slips.

am great lover of flowers of all kinds and would be thankful to hear from some one who would like to exchange bulbs or slips of plants with me.
 MRS. H. H. Despite the cold without, the hearts of the garden lovers are already begin ming to turn towards the spring. am sure some of these will write to this Cor nerite and make the change she sug- gests. I will supply her address upon ap- plication accompanied by a stamp.
 Found q Friend.
 wish to thank you for being the medium of my finding a dear little friend through correspondence. She is much comfort and company to me. Your Cor ner and the Cornerites are certainly doing a great deal of good. I wish I could be or more help than am. Will you please tell me how to address you? have sent my other letters in care of the paper. but l don't know if that is the right way to address you. MRS, c. w. "" It reJoices me to know of the happiness that has come to you through the Corner. Thank you for telling me of 1t. You are entirely safe in sending letters to me in care of the paper. They reach me with out difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Loves 10 Knif.

A few years ago asked, through the Corner, for some yarn and worsted for my invalid mother, and we received it. New my mother is dead and the worsted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

the kind. If the persons who asked for them can pay postage I hope they will do so. The designs are the oak leaf, the bay leaf. pine cones, bunch berry, and horse chestnut. MRS. H."
 There is no doubt that this generous offer will be promptly accepted Write for the address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06

than any other part of the paper, and all the trouble see with it Is that it never is a big enough Corner Reading the Corner always makes me wish I were millionaire and could do something for them all MRS. M R.
 The address asked for has been given and when this letter appears have no doubt that other correspondents will seek to get in touch with Mrs. M. R. I am glad that she likes the Corner and wishes there were more of it, and I desire for her enough of this worlds goods to be able to follow out many of her generous in- clinations, even if she never quite at- tains to the status of the millionaire.
 Training for Nursing.
 A while ago saw in the Corner an inquiry made about girl training for nursing. I would be glad to inform her concerning the hospital in which I trained some four or five years ago. No money of her own is required for the course. however; the training school fur nishes a first class opportunity, turning out state registered nurses each year. I will give further information if it is desired. MRs. J. M."
 am a registered nurse and will be glad to give the information about nurs- ing to the girl inquiring about it.
 'MRs. M. M T."
 I have put these letters together, not only because they both offer informa- tion. to the girl who requested it, but also because am sure they will interest oth- CTS who wish to know something about how to learn nursing and all that the work and training imply. will put the addresses of the two correspondents on file and supply them to any one writing for them and inclosing stamp for reply. Such generous help is appreciated by me and will be by others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
TEA CAKES.

These may be made by the same recipe as that given for the scones, but instead of cutting them into rounds the sheet of dough may be made to fit round tin and baked in the oven. The tea cake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Tho Fdporite Recipes.

/I WONDER if you could give me recipe for making milk chocolate
 such as you buy at 5 cents cake. I q IL IL ilx.A 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Sin Wladhuurt fSnutc cS t6nu.

PMS @al6inaion fomnt sic g}adridt oaB oas
Sinote Ccpartcmcnt in ben nod perbleibenocn orcI
Nonaicn bis 3r @rdi0cntcpa5l alle internationalcn
Sraocn rcacln Ion g9c oas Stoatsoepartcment cS
pobl oniangcn mill ollc uicrc Strciiragen nit @roB-
brItmmcn in elmer 70 ur5cn 3ct sur 3ulricoenbelt
Der omeriIaniiAc gad5lcr ans Dem Scgc 81 rnunenY
ga III an erier StcIlc oc un9eicelidc brtide glo'
uooc Der &or0icc uuO 9e0rIding nnlcrcs 9onocS mt
ocn neuirocn @oltcrn Noro. Giuopos Ga lit Die BON
WroB 9ritonnien willfirdD porgcnommenc erpeitc.
runa bet 9onnguttc bic felt cinen So6r aud galuH'
mollc cnidch "a iii Die oirctte &aperrng bon
omcrifaniidcn 5fiicn ord ojrob .9rtannicn oe itlr
nr ocn characterization Sonoe benibt witrocn uno
Ron mcdcn @roBbritonnicn bc6aptcc ibrc llebertra-
qin0 an @ucrifaner ici nd)t redtsmdBig poll5ogcn
morocn ga iit Die lnpcrlcbbarfcit BON ieinOdcn
Giplpcrioncn, pcm ic lid Boro bon ancritand]cn
Ghicn bciin0cn oc WroBbrtanncn nidt oncrfcnncn
mill Ga lit 0ic &crIcblng ocs @cctcs Der Nlcnihd)'
icit ourd) @roBbrionuicn. noem cs 5 ipcigert Yer
bonoiioic mo onitigcn So3orcttbcoarf nod Den Gan
0cru Der GeutroImddtc scangeu 81 lolicn ga iii Die
WcroubnQ infer Auslan0Spot luo Der oaHlit ucrbim-
oenc Cicbiabl bon omcrfaniihcn @eidoitsgcbcunii-
len llno ga lit iteBld bic oShUar5c Se," ourf
oic 0roB 9riiaunen cine groBc 9n5abl amerfonilber
Grpnrt. nuo ,SmportSdilicr 81 riinren 6cobidtigt
,sn nnoercn g9orten oic gluignbc ocs Staats.Oc-
partcmcntS marc oug intcrnationolc @eicb no sic Gr
ndriuia BON 9ouoon picocr bcr5uitcnen gSem oas
Giools. 2cportcmcnt oas in Orc D}onaicn 3uonoe
bruecu fai oonu miro es id Die 9ldtuns Der oon5en
Qelt erwerbcl IS untcre9t mobl feinem 3uccl,
oob @rotg3ritonncn nit chiem Nlacbtiport 5r Gin
liclima allcr icincr ingccbhen Sanollngcn gc3wlm-
Qcn pcr0cn fann Abcr no lcbt Der Wonn ocr glaiben
fonnie. Dab ons StaatSocpartemcnt cincS gSooorou
g4uon eroBsgritannien gcgeniibcr jcmolS cincn be.
iiimuten ocfucigc eneu Drobcn0cn Ion ani6ogcn
mcroc2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
GREAT BRITAIN MURDERS OUR
CHILDREN.


Infantile Paralysis has slain more
then one thousand children in New
York, and the epidemic is still rag
ing. There is only one form Of
treatment" says Charles A. Coll
mann in The Fatherland, that has
ever proved in the least efIicacious in
handling this disease of infancy, and
that is in the use of adrenalin and
urotropin. And these drugs are
wanting. Why has this scourge
struck the Metropolis at this time,
during the progress of Europe's
war?
"The visiting and consulting ply
sicians of the great New York hos
pital dare not publicly answer the
question. They know that owing to
the shocking advance in cost Of
drugs indispensable to the checking
OF disease, such drugs are not to be
obtained by the large Hospitals and
dispensaries of this city. The entire
process Of medical treatment has
been interrupted. Hospitals have
been compelled to adopt substitute
drugs and indictments owing to
their high price and scarcity. Known
and successful forms of treatment
have had to be abandoned 1t is di-
rectly owing to this situation that we
witness the spread of an epidemic in
the healthiest city in America. Here
are some of the present and pre-war
prices Of necessary drugs
Jan. 1914 July 1916
Aloin, per pound. ...$ ga 5 80
Bismuth, per pound o.. $3.50 $3.50
Bromide Ammonium,
per pound ...$ 40 $3.50
Caffeine, alkaloid, per
pound .........S3.65 $500
Saccharin, per pound $l.15 $1,000
Resorcin, crystals, per
pound ............ 80 $2O.OO
Pilocarpine, per ounce. $500 $4,000
"These drugs, for the greater part,
are the products of German chemi-
cal discoveries. They have been sup
piled to this country almost exclu-
sively by Germany. Their present
dcarth shows that they cannot be
produced here.
England, through violating the
laws of nations and humanity holds
up neutral vessels bound for this
country and seizes their cargoes of
medicaments.
A proposition-no one yet knows
how large-of child life in the Uni
ted States Is being sacrificed to Brit
ish greed and inhuman madness. Yet
we have heard no word of protest
from the medical profession in the
United Statcsl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
SoScsf6nc.

pm s, gmenIi einian @l Berger SsroeIit.
idcs NDipial SO Sabre ali.
glm q gluonit Sphu g. GfancB, yir $40,
ytoro. Charles Siralc, 36 Sabre oil
PIN 3 glonii Games 1oiepD @onroi gir.
3f3. Glib .Nono Sirnbc, 80 Sabre alt
PIN 8. gnau Wiarlc Gartn glr. 03S, Silo'
Eb0rp SrnBc 70 Sabre ali
slni b ginanit So6n g. GO6bin, glr 2so5,
gScii panbdlc SirdBc, 81 Sabre alt
glni 3. 9luqtii Samucl GoeiOn 81. Soiepb'S
Spipiial, GO Sabre dli
glin 4. gmoifii Hannalc Wcrarbp, yr 1910,
Nauf Eirnhc, as Sabre alt
PIN 6 gmQnit Soa OInrfnf, yir. 001, Sli'
Baltimore Girnhc, n Sabre alt
PIN .. ghiaiin Srnni ariescr yir. 517, Siio'
Safas zr0bc AZ Sabre alt
PIN g. glnpnii g1lfiam WiuDb1, 9lr. 2629,
,S0isgbcnuc, 10 Sabre alt
Wiofber 1rnBc, As Sabre oil H.
Pm 9. gniQuft Winrcnn Shniu, glr. 2SO1
Q0cfi yiorib glncniie, 40 Sabre nlt
Elm B. gluouii 9ubn Gmitb, Jr 1925, g9elt'
Whilberrb Strn6e s6 Sabre nli.
PIN A. 2lnenii Nf0ert strn6lc, Nr. 50s, Siio'
Jioic Strobc. AZ Sabre alt
Fcnnbbnnn 9lhcine 40 Sabre all
PIN b. ghqnlt gpininm 8. YUnugBcnn, Hr.
303 NinQQolo Srnbe, SO Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Gie amocrl16mina bat in 9icp BORT bon iibcr
iouicno aiuocr ms ojrab ae6rad unO Die Seudc nil
ibet nod nit oerninocrtcr Scitigfeit ort 0Gs eicbt
MIR cine observation-disclosures, ngt Charles u. Goa.
man i'm u5atbcrIouO" voc lid bel ocr 9efdmpinng
0ieier 0oeiront6cit bcpd6rt bat Tice Wiet6o0e lit
ole Nnucnoimq BON Aorcnoln imO lltropn. 0cic
@cofamcnte cblcn a6er gsic fontnt cs ooB oeie
Bloec uobrcno ocs clropdiitcn arieges lmcre Yic.
tropoe beimiud5en mub2
Die bcIndcn0cn mo conilItircnOcn Acr5tc Der gro
ben 9leu 2)orfcr Soiptdcr oiircn nidt poecI Die
8raae oeutlid) III beantmorten Sic pilen nbcr, Dab
bic @oipitalcr uo alinien in oicer Sta0t IieOifa-
menic oie iiir Die 8cfdmpnng bon aranfbetcn lmrm.
adngld not6meuoig iino inioee ibrer anappbcit nro
Ger boben 4rciic ndt erbolten foncn Der geiamrIte
4ro5rb Der mc0i5miifcn @cbonolingspciie lit ms
Sioden geratbcn Nopitdler iino se5wingeu poroen,
0rlabmiitel onjpenoen. 9ebmolimgsween bon mel
den mon peiB ooB tic immer eriolgreid eeucen iino,
bot man aligcben mIiien no oesbalb ieben mir icst
Die 9tusbrcituug elmer GpOenie in Der ecnoeiten
Gioot in 9(merifa ge Die Breiie ir ctdbe uidjtige
Mcofamcntc felt Dem 9rieosoitsbruA geiiicgen iino,
3pinf Nip nod,lrhpu0p Joheflp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
0emii6IOnO bat friuc 6nrdt DOr Der amt-0nmpins.
OlnucI

,Sn Dcntihlano idcnt man dj tidt uiel aopi5cr
bie5cn iber Die m09liden 5olgcn oes BON miercr 9ic
aicrng acpoIlirn Anti Dumping Gccscs (glnt-Ablo.
oiinas @ccb) fir Die oeitdle AuSiu6r 81 MAIDEN. Gie
,ecrliner N1orgcnpot~ idrcibt bc5iiglid Der gnti
Dumping &lnuiel:
o.@s irngt lid nun, inpiepcit Dciltid)lan0 Onr6
6eic Amt. 2uupn0-aIauiel ioIls ie in Sraft tritt
bGribrt Miro 3undd bat Jieoiiel6 Dorgciblagen ei-
ne oldc Nnti Dumping iiir gruiiic Gr5cug
niiic 81 erIoiien oie ans Dem Steinfo0ctbeer 6crgc
iielt weroen in criier &ne ao ir aar6olol mo Damn
iisr 6nrbitoiie ieruer fir 9arptia5e mo Gralidurc
cic6cu mir Scr 5nde etpas lidbcr alii oen Gruo, o
crArOt db iol0cnocs Nilo:
aar6olol tam BON 1eutidau0 aus ioit gar niAt aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
fErcnerif Nl1nrtin.

6s forb am z. ghQit 1916. glbcnoS'8 libr
nad hr5cm Nronfcin Sreocrid Widrtn, m
guter bon 80 Sobrcn. acliebier Sobn Der ner'
iiorbcncn Sobn unb Dora Waril Ycrlunnoie
Qccr0iQnnQ am 1pnneritag, llbr Gnhmiir
iaqS. bon ieincr geobnilna, gir. 1920, Gniicrn-
QOcnnr ans. bci1imphncn oann sur p'9cltithc
6b. .QInb Nirmc". GaItglbeme itno 9iuon'
ctrabe no cine Irnucricicr finiifinoci. Yeis
iebunq ouf bcm .Gnf 9aipn'5ricobDic."
(QluQQ Q~10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Sic gcrunuft bat in Ncw gurf aciicat. 0nrdl cin

IU SCtHHtIl Vul w JtNlu Jutl BtVNbis l"tuD N'N
mcng gtodgebcn ocr Strafenbobnecieuldait iowobL
mic audi Der StraBcn6obncr lit ocr oro6enOc groBc
Strife unO Die llnterbinOlng 0cs Sdncrerfcbrs Der
9cicnitaOt uerbitet uorocn. &oiictdb miro in Der.
e6cr geiic aud Der 81 bcfrhtenOc Strife Der 400,-
600 giien6o6ner obgeUcnoct Sn oicci iortgeibrttc-
ncn 3ctolter iolten Strcitigeitcn 5wdcn gIr6citer
uO 9rbctgcber in alien 5Gaen in ricolid)er gSce &C.
lfdjtet pcr0en f0uncn SSn Dem 6eionocren Sale in
glcp Dorf mar Der Stdnopnft ocn oie 0a6ngcicaidoi
ten eingenonmen botten iibriecns en O0aie lmboIt.
borer Sc mollten Den StraBen6abnern oas 9iedt ld)
81 organrcn, abipredcn. @s iii uibos fir cine @or.
porotou menn ie aud nod 10 groB reid uno modti9
it, gcgen oas @clpert6atsmeicn on5uf1mpien. Gas
@cpcrtHntswccn lit in allen cpilirtcn SdnScrn cine
blcibenoe @inriftng gcuoroen llno gerooe sur ic.
bieen 3eit lit egdbe Oppoiition aegcn Die gbdt BON
Srbeter, iid SIT organren gang uuSiidtSlos,
neil iid inioec ocs 9u6orcns Scr GinwanOcrlng Gin
gcpiier grbeitcrmonecl fi6lbnr madt un0 Oicier
@'ouge miro i5lborcr e lduger DER cropdiide Srica
onOaiiert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

@cscn bic g6iidt Ocs GOnsreiies, fir Die 3a6lnne
bon Ginfonncnicer aud @infonmen bon $1,000 Der.
an5lt5ic6en lobt b gcredtcrucc ndtS cinpcnOeu Sil
europddcu Sdnocrn merocn beoeltcno gcringcrc Gin
fommci bciicuert gInf bel ms t0nntc bel Ginfom-
men bon touieno Collars begonncn wcroen @inbalb
4ro5ent fir ginlonuncn bon $1,000 fonntc elm Seocr
bc3n6en Der $1,000 bcrOent, obne cs ocl 5u iiblen.
Sn fiIr5cn A6hIiungen BON Y Ero5ent f0nnte oc
Stcuer 0an in oic S06e ge6en bis 6c D1aioncnein.
finiten % Ero5ent erreidt marc Sn @nglnno mill.
Zen Die Sdpcrrcihe nod bobcre @rojenic an OenSaat
abgeben Gc Gnfommeniteucr lit Die gered]tce BON al
lcu 8citcucrnngsmetboOen Sc groBer oas @infom-
men ciucs Wlonnes lit, oeito leibter miro 6m oas
Stcucr5o6leu, mcnn au6 Der |ro5cntiab 5ebn mo
5pan5giod) groBer it, ais Der BON cinem Wiann nit ci
ncm ehlfommcn bon nlm $1,000 5u 5a6Ienoe Fro5cnt
iob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

gSoOOruU gSlOn bilOct iid Oicl baranf Gin, Oah cr
bic Germtoung oes lntcriecbootes inn &riege oolfer
rcdtld gcregclt bat &err &ilion fonnte dj Dns oa.
raul einbiloen wem er ne6en6cr aud oas alte @eieB
Der Boiler mo Oie &onooner @rfldrlug in boiler Srait
cr6aten bdtte 2eioer aber Bat CT @nelan0 oas alto
NoItcrrcdt gdujb pernid5ten Iacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
gScrmiidtc Sln5cigcn
Q(n Sie 0amcn.

bic tin5ac smulc In Der siaot.
llnicrc NdbsNlciicn lett often. Sunae Sds
men, medle bic Mlcioermaderiunii Hn6 ben
ncucIien Wiei6oocn erIerncn moacD ionnen oicS
Nlniicn crrcimcn llnicrrimi OornenS. glod)
miiiags uno Nbclios. Ncqncme Siunocn. Sn
onnic bcgonnc sIrbciten ionnen ipdbre.io 6cS
llnicrrimiS fnri0cieti mcrocn. CSrinhdlcr
llnicrrihi i'm @nilplr bon WNuiiern crtbcili
gidberc glusinnit fdriiilid oocr miinolim bel
Nrl. Nubcrs, ylr. 3O2 WeitsSaratuan' 'Strn6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

1ah bic %Uric6nna eS gmt mcint nit Dem OeutIdJcn
&olfc 3cig bic grobc Grtc ole Dem golfc in oieien
Sobrc bchecrt Dot SIN weltlidcn uno ditliben 6eia,
oeslano ooacgcn 1T bic Grntc nod nic6t cnna mttcl-
mdBig an uclcl FIaDcn olI 6 Iogor @dBcrtcn 0cgc.
0en 5abcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
YefauntnIadJHageu.


g Shout 1916.
Snllom. qcmdB Der an no. SUM 1908 nniers
5eidneicn @eroroming ytr. f55 9bihniii A.,
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amenoiri nm GrdubniB nac6eciudt bat onS
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aIs cine 1iienilibe @araee nno glusiieaungSs
ralim 5u benuten
Z. Z. gbrnc,
&glue0-10) G}ebduoes sSnpeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Qnnonn gSarf CSemetcrn.

Nnnpl-WIN0nn0: DfcOcTId W0n0,
Wircnn: Nr n, gNclt9nrntpGo'eitn
Ne0tdbntpWnbc uon $2a an, liltcr bcitdnol'
Ger gnillni Shniiiblumcn. Wcuiuoc RilniI'
3cH etc. ilno i'm lrcibnauS nm 0anpt0lnnnna
3u ilnoen lnIcr gacHl miro, luenn gcwiinIbt,
QQrlpreMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
SricOb5fc.
Baltimore Gcmetcrn.

Wfrenu: 0auptGlngang giprtb.g .gfpennc, 1fhtd
BON Der @aD.St
HeoribniBpldbe Oh Dcrfauien bon $45 an.
Gcition n9@ inter imnerpd1rerloer gluIiicbt
Ss5 0ianm fit 3 eininde Urdbcr. @legnnie
fene 0apellc.
giI8crneihabeneinaouo iett often.
(CliuifO1C)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
GOhm 6erluia,

gcimcnbcitaitcr.
yir 2OOS, Creaucr Strnbe, Baltimore, Wl6.
3mcigbiircail gr 3705, Dcrl @nIicrr.glDcinle,
NiQDluHoioiun. Baltimore 0punib.
amtidlcn ~ urrnetbcn fiIr ailc Wclsgenhciten.
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