davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Russian Poland This bill was adopted on
March , By il 200,000,00O marks were APP
propriated for the purchase OF the iano DC
longing TO the Poles in that section OF folanu
The Germans have the right OF preemptio",
for no Pole will be allowed 10 sell MS IAN"
b.fore a German comes TO him with m oHet'
If there shall be lack of German buyers ths
German government will buy the land IN OF
dor later 70 eolonize il with German settlers.
An amendment by the Polish Deputies, having
III. support of the Danes, Socialists, RADICALS
and some Centrists, that from the right OF
settlement there should not be deoarred those
who differ from the Germans in faith, nation
slity or political tendencies. wss thrown ou''
"The new attack on Poland and her SOIL APP
pretended By US has come 90 pas, observe
the Polish "Dziennik Narodowy Na'ion' ~
Daily"). of Chicago. I'm the fruSslah Die'
hills have already been passed Tor the uis'n
heriting of the Poles from the lana OF the'
forefsthers. from the land respected by Rus
sia. although she, until recently, hap likewise
carried on q policy OF extermina'ion to"Ht''
the Poles. For $50 years nobody IN Russ "a
had ventured such crime as hrSt 10 i~'
waste a great nation by fire ana SWORD, inc"
10 dispatch il by starvation, and hhaiy u
turn ort into the world as beggsrs the rem,
nsnt. after stripping them by force OF 81
tb.v possessed and driving them out from
under the roof beneath which they had oeen
horn. had lived and had died for hundreds o.
generations. Only Satan will undertake
work like this; only Prussia IS capaole o.
such horrors.
Help let us cry with all our m'En
through the length and breadth of the world
rein from the vampire that with the grip OF
its armies has eaten into our body ana Is
sucking the rest of the forces from the ma
tom reduced BY the blows of war. II through
ont all countries are established organization,
for IN. protection of animals, let our VOICE
Of despair incite the hearts Of the peoples OF
IN. world not TO permit the complete de-
,trlction Of tho Polish nation that surely
has offered up much in sacrifice FOR civiliSa-
ton and for the security of Western Europe
and certainly matters something more 'nan
an animal. Let US arouse tho hearts oil
neople, for surely there still are people OF
earth. and Satan In the Prussian body has
rot exclusively extended his dominion over
the world ~.
Prussia does not reckon with anything
saws the "Dziennik Narodowy'; she does not
understand what is others property; she
grasps at everything, simply to become gres'
through others injury, and sink like a
dragon on the chest Of mankind, living sole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Now for Roosevelt.
New York, March II. 1916.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the de fscto Wilson gov
eminent is about to fall with it's former
pals Hon. Villa and CsrranIa. who were bu,
incidents of the wreck occasioned by the
failure OF the last Administration to prom
erly perform its international duty. would il
not be we'll to 90 back to the great ticke,
which handled our country so we'll from
1908 TO 1909, Roosevelt and Fairbanks?
We held straw vote in a factory in Raw
Ridge, Brooklyn. Result: Root, II; Hughes
IL; non-committal, III the rest of the los
that voted. 6s, for Roosevelt What's the
answer DO They Want Roosevelt" |,
the mood heroic" enough!
SAFETY FIRST.
Brooklyn, March IL 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
New United States.
FROM zh. Boston H.raldl


The union or smalgamaton OF the princi-
palities Of Schwarzburg- Rudolfstadt and
Scbwsrzburg- Sondershsuscn is considered
important enough by Berlin 70 be announced
by radio to America. j. is doubtless intend
cd 20 be received as a proof Of oscillation
Of German strength. But the equilibrium Of
political power in Europe is not dis
turbed by the change. The union Of almost
any two Massachusetts counties would be, rs
regards both area and population. union
on larger scale than that Of those two
Thurngian states. The first principally has
Am area Of 3G3 square miles and ropula-
tion OF 1oO,7O2, The second an area Of 333
square miles and a population Of 89.9l7;
united they have 696 square miles and $780,
5l9 inhabitants That area is not much
larger than Plymouth County 672 square
miles, and considerably less than Middlesex
County, s0f square miles which is only
about onc-tcnfh Of tho area Of Massachusetts,.
Apply the Schwarzburg scale 10 Boston, and
on the basis OF population the city would
be entitled TO- or burdcncd with, sevcn or
eight princes. But those Old World prnc-
paltics have long histories behind them.
From The early part OF the twelfth century
until after the Reformation they were one,
and then Schwazburg was divided In two
because the ruling count or prince. Gunther
NXXIN, wished his two sons 10 have scpa-
rate states But the Sondershauscn branch
of the family has died out, and both states
have been governed since 1909 by Prince
Gunthcr of SchWorzbure Rudolfstadt So
their Indignation Is virtually a family ar
rangement They should feel more comfort
able now. especially az in their centuries OF
separation they were unable TO grow up TO
the size of their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
WILSON AND MEXICO
Of the Administrations Dealings with Our
Southern Neighbour Leading Up the Present Clnax-Wion
Blamed for Iawles He Has Fostered There

great wealth" He represented about two
thirds Of the population of Mexico.
Juarez wanted to educate the lower classes,
bring them up out Of their poverty and
ignorance II will take time, but that Is
the keynote Of the salvation of Mexico.
o. S. STARR.
Stamford, Conn, March 10, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Il is now up 70 Senator Gore and Repre-
sentative McLcmore 70 introduce resolutions
warning Americans TO evacuate all cities,
towns and homestesds within fifty miles Of
the Mexican border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for
Il dissatisfaction results in any case me
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money BACK
upon request. No red tape, no quibbling. we
make good promptly if the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

o-.4 ,rd r.b.shei dallv hg The Tribune Association
New York corpofston ogden Reid. President o. Nsrn0'
fossrx VICE I.resII~-t. T. ~ Waldo. Sreretef3. y
S,fsr Treasurer Address. Tribune Building l'f Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

T,,--~t a, n. P,eiorcs a. Nev York second G."
Mail Mater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11
Various Forms
Of Headache

ut Is nece ssary In order to treat head
nehes properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. ]. W.
RAY, 81 Blockton. Ala. Continuing, he says.
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
;nent 81 disease without knowing what
causes give rise to II. and We must remem-
her that headHehe Is TO be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular 10 give n remedy intended to
ruuuteraet the cause which produces the
headae he. hut we must also give a remedy
to relieve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has zen removed. To answer this
purpose. anti -kamnia tablets will be found
A most convenient and satisfactory remedy.
one tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest IN the most severe cases
Il headache. neuralgia and particularly the
headaches of women"
Nhen we have patient subject TO regular
attacks 81 sick headache, we should caution
him 70 keep his bowels regular. for which
nothing IS better than "ActoIds." and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming at
tack. he should take two AK Tablets. sue a
patients saouid always be instructed to
carry few anti.kamnia tablets, so as to
have thenS ready fer instant use. These
tablets are prompt m action and can be
depended en- to produce relief In very
few minutes Ak Ter AK Tablets.
AHsl-Eaaaa.A tablets at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11
Do THIS YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows. that when any sickness has
passed, whether il be throat trouble,
organic disturbances. contagious dis
eases. or even a severe cold. a relapse
is ieAfed. because sickness robs the
system ol Natures resistance and
leaves It subject 10 lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a wom-out
hoay -only feod can do that, and The
trst thing to take after any sickness Is
t5c concentrated, hloodmaking oil
fsod in 5 cts Emulsion, which feeds
he tissues. benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
iaasiersickness. NuTseseyeiyvhere
advocateu. SCOTS IS pure medicinal
iQod. without aieohoi of drugs.
s.o.t !. B0wAe. aio0mlsidI ~. ls-zi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11

4 have always believed be said,
that druggists first duty IS 10 the
health Of his customers. | ten my peo-
Pie frankly that a safe, gentle. mex
pcnsire laxative, such as Rexah Order
lies, kept IN the home, will pay the big
ecst dividends Of any Investment ever
made. | recommend II as the best
family laxative, because II Is put up
IN tasty candy tablet form that appeals
70 men, women and children alike and
is as delightful and pleasing to take as
1t is healthful." - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11

- Nl1ttOtf NtotnNts DEilitlu
the purest cleanest, most nu-
triticus Of all cereal foods
Shredded Wheat. They have
tested It and found il best
for youngsters, best for
grown-ups a food TO work
on, 70 play on. TO think on.
Contains the life Of the wheat
IN a digestible form - puts
gmp and ginger into re
lad q body Delicious fof
breai.last tor anymeal with
mills or cream. Made at
Niagara Fails. ~. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11

A knacker I- aaAA. -Mll.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11

VIII Garrison u lffan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11

los Angeles has woman court.
where the troubles Of women and girls
can 1 aired and acted n9on by bind-
Is women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11

An o. window paae VII craNl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11
Activities of Women.

Chicago has p polieewomen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-11
eaans AttaekelI.

uaeHaf dt aieao tNm seaea
ost.t the Gefmaas RtH hafins nHder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

a6iaaeno iino oie 9(ermeI, sic Ser uui.
folleu0 longen S6ulterlinie in eigen.
artiger N2nnier eingeiebt limo, imD
sic inten init einent Streiien Ser Ser
lenitiderei uno einem golont Dom ei-
genen O}aterial G6iblieBen.
9as Siueeriefleio lit INNER ent
piinibensmertber tScaenitouo in Der
@oroero6e ser 8roi bon Seite, unc
Denn MIR ems fir sic SoiIon erbGIt.
lid, nuiB notiirlib beionoere Sorg.
falt beoba6tet meroen, Inn oosiel6c
e6enio proftiicb, pie 6iibih at ba6en.
9ingerie.a .aleioer, Die fir tribe golrt.
9ead .Sro9t oiierirt peroen, iinO
icbr reid ausqcitottet NIT eeftidten
g}eb itnO SSiletipise ooer geItidter Sr.
qon0p ooer feinem 2eiuer. 9(noerc
iino einioder in 9ieb ODER Srganois,
nit peniger fiinitboIlem Deiiins. @on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

ebeiio gcbt cs nit Der N}ooe. Dit Scr
g9ieoerfcbr DER 8eiirode mo ariuo.
linen imo itciien Graonoics fiibf
man lid 5lriiducriest IN Die @erioae
Der 8lumcnforbe, Der breitr1noigcli
ipippenoen@iite. im0 bodaui9et6iirm.
ten Godcn-6riilirer Mlc oieie Dingt,
ole iopeit 5uriidflingen icbcinen mic.
Der aiif's gleuc Seben lm0 05eitoIt all
gcnonmnen 81 baben. Cbne Sragc Iille
lie rci5eno mo auSno6nsloS flcio.
ianr mas ibre 5Imebmenoc &opllIo.
ritdt iihert, Gas 8ieio uou Sraal,
bic 1T Elm ent3iidenbsr 2lnblid bcion
oers, iuemi Oasielbe. ipie cs III inf.
rer criteu sl6bilblplg Der SAT-, alls
Golant iibCr Bolont, bon Der @iiiic
BIZ gum SilBfnohel beitc6t IieieS
rrijcuoe N}oOea geninbnt an sic Soi.
letten Der aniierin Gueenic in i6rar
gliitbe5eit Gas oIlerlie6ite nit id)na-
len Golbeln beieBte 6itbn, Die lmisan
oni 0auogelenf nit fronj5iiiten,
blauen Groserain gono 5uIammens
acbnltenen glcrmcl mo sic Goriage
ppn HoielL aIeS Oics rmtt0et at mit
cin BruB nliS ldngit pergaHgrnrh Ene
acu mo iurft iitcronS mnlcriid
9'eritdrft miro oieier Gm0ruG clraJ
Die acknowledgements Irinlr oic Dsias
Wilo erii beruolitdnoigt
@Siir 9todmitingstrotat aicbt IS
nnInocrbiibidjc @lciocr nll1ricrtigt
bon ui5erii0rboreni @oiIc, lnlO qaL.
Airt nit spite uno Stidcrci Gas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

Qeiiciiten Sonou bon ggcioenf1bhen
Seine Sin reiSenoer Gnttpurf lit Die
3nille, oerel obcrcr S6eil ourbiidltig,
nit cinrm 5oilcu bon fleiiffarbi9en
@corgctte Crepe, iudbreno bon oer
@iitc abmorts, Der Crepe Dem Snfiet
oiligelegt lit, ons einem S5odenihooD
1bnlihc @cplunJ Der bobe 4ragen
ino oie bduaeiioeli Nlnnihetten int
Details, oie 6eionoers neii mo inter.
eiidiit illo. 9SerleniHdcrei in biiG
ihelr Wfaiier tr1gt ierncr 8u 0a
6iibiHen @irfimg ocs @un5en bel.
@crpollitdnoiot miro ooS 9oitiin
Ourh etnen @bip.Gurbnn nit ,Scta
Ornament lmo iGpar5cuanopf .Stie.
feletteu.
Nlandic ser 6riibnoOplc meiien ei.
nc benlerfeuSlpertbe 9fcigung CUR lon.
9eH Sbnlterliuie airi in0em Die gler.
mel tieI initen cnlseiest iino. 81
Dies ais cin &orldiiier oes aimono.
glcrnels anslicben it, iii iraglid
ems abcr iii iider, onB glermel uno
ooS Giniesen oeriel6en bon eroBer
@idtiafcit iirO. iulo 0nB man gemGr
!ig Iein muB, ebsnloiucbl ben langsa,
cn0ui llcrucl NIT Yiliien ooer 30.
lonts 81 ieben. ivie oen ie6r pollrpL
iucitelt 6erabilieBelOen, cingebalten
bon 9ltlas ODER gogtcitreifcn
Ans slbcnofleiocr nnbelangt, 70
faiu man lulbeDtnoert 6arbcn iria
oas iiir oieien ,3iped gecigncte 9tots.
rial wd9Icn IlHts tdnn ~ prddtI9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
SsuS benz 0aeicbe SerOysOos
N em NorL 4. 5ebrnar.

9lnlcr pnHncl iuO Solmcuideut
babci atd IN oicier crniieu 3cit MIDI
ueringt imo 0ds cleaoutc ASaris nah
Ser Ripiera oclodt. Bon oicicn be-
rilbmteu airort iiuo MN (5riiSc raN
ocu iiiolihcn (ScitoOcn glmcrifns S in
sSorm urn mmoerbareu Soiletteu CIT.
gelanat 0eitidtegeiucugcluebc crQuis
tit gemuiteric Sciocnitoiic, ipibenDcr-
3icrtc &iltc iuno fauieHo anoere be.
gcbrenspcrtbe Iinlr treiicn toguil
ciH i'm 0en9lubm Ocs nabcnOen5riib.
a3gs III ucrfiinoen
Coon Nofit lit Der @elo ccs Cages
n ocn sslcioermo6er. Gtobliilclnents
9pn @aris. Gr lit Der imperelchlide
Tarbenfinlilcr, Der bernorrooenos
Gormonif, uno bic mooiI6iten @dr
nitiiren iino bic, meltc Ocn unon.
ichtbdren @eilt icincr 9[teliers mie.
oeripiegeln. Tie Gleioermnd)er pr,
icn0cn Wlciocr nod Dem Sii0en Ole
bci icocr sruu Glit5uden oisloisn,
SoilctteL onaeiertigt pom ipiWulpe
bcnariiaen @eneben iuie Scioen,&cl.
lc. Grcpcs, gieb, 9dffeta IN inpieoer
itchlihcn 1arbcnt6ncn uuO oic iein.
iien ucn.Nnttiitiioiie-
Die Moocn iriiberer 3citperio0ea
wer0en nit ehter geaciitcrnRg netu
6sute nnoepaBt uuo es 1T oil fc9r
idluieria 81 entideiOen, incident ips.
3ieIlcn 3eitnIter ein moOernes GIGo
entitdnmt Tic mittlcrc @ittoria-le.
riooe mo 0as @atteou.S Shdferinncit
aoitiim iino oit III 10 pumoerbarer
@eiic oereinigt, oaB mlr eilt Grpsrt
imtcriheI0cn fam, iueidler Gpode
sic c:5elueu gctoils ouge0orcn
W2ou bort 10 6diliie oie9cmcrfiug,
bob Die (Seid5idte iio5 uieoerbolc, imo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

inO 6o6em Gragen bon 5piBe oOcr
9leB. @erlenStiderei lit cine Der rcli,
eiten 6ormen BON Stiderei 9isH1i
1alt Ole @loitie init Berleniticfcrei
mw ols poiieno fiir Die N}otrone oOer
dltere 6rou. glnOerS beute, Oenn 8cr.
lenitiderei iinOet iib in NfoOeacn
uon lebbofteiten uno rei5enoiten Som.
b inotionel @eorqctte. Crepe miro in
oiisgeoe6ntem N}oBe fiir oieie nit
Berlen peraierteu Mooelle benubt, unb
bonii1 nit ser Soee, Elm tbrec.piece
aoidune 81 proou5ircn. Cine 9lollc
bon 0ieiem Ipp iii mnrineblou nno
elmer helleren Shdttirlmg BON eie.
or9ette. Crepe 5eigt uniere brittle glbs
6iloiIlg. DIT @erLcn in 5ipei oerid1ic.
0encn Sbottirungen Der3iert, erlpeiil
lido 0ieielbc ais bciouocrs elegnut nit
cineit &pitimn bon norincbloner @a
6aroiilc. Sin crcmeior6iges Spiter'
Dofc nit 6ohitebenoem Gollfrager
iH 9}iiden oerleibt Ser 6olspnrtie
0cn criorOerliden @roo BON Beid.
6eit. @oll mo bis ailf oie SonO bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

bclpum0crnSpir0igiie g(rrungemeGt
bon Shmor3 mo @eiB foauut sum
glusorim in ciuem 9lcio bon 9oile
nit QreisShlienrod, Der inter cinem
@iirtel pon ihnorS mo peiB gcitrcii.
tenn Saiieta III Der Soilieuliuie eingc-
5ogcu lit Wit oicicm 6ormouirt Die
9oroiire 0cr otci @olantS. 6ier fpic
0ort louieu sic 5treifcn ienfrecbt,
md6rcno ods SidNJ 0os bcmcrfcus
ipcrt6citc Detail Ger Collie 10 geibnit.
fen it, ooB sic 5treiicn magcrcht
lonien. Die laugcu @iii9lcrmel Be.
itcppt nit icbrdgen 9lcnoen BON 8af.
ictu, limo BON 9}cb in OerielbenShat.
iirune pie oas Noile.
Sorben perIci6cn reifc @le9anb
pb bed ODER oinfcl. 9ein Eon 1T
su lcb6oit iiir iiiolide Srodt, ooh
man6c ser aonbinotion miirOen oen
@eihoucr crid,redcn, nenn iic ni9t
70 nieiitcrboit Qe9ono6obt ipdrcu 9feis
fes @riin, 6elOmauss@rdl nit eis
mem 5artroio Soild, 9(ltroio, 9iipiero-
9lmt, oae oicie iino seraoe Inn ei.
ne 9tuoucc lcilttenocr, ais oic Eori'
Icrin liz 5i Souic trdot, ober lie iin0
iibcraiis MODERN, oo, no feiu Srieg
III.
Sic 5eitGuOig 3ilnebnenoe oDogile'
iiir Sen @iodenrod iuio Sen 9leifrod
brinat mih mieOer iolbe Stoffe ipic
9oilc nno W1arqiiicttc in sen @oroer-
orluo, ocnu pon olen Gicipcben iino
0icie Sic gcciqnetitcn mo rei5enOitcu
ihr iolfe Mcoen. W}oraniiette ooer
Gcilc III iciueu @liiires oNer @nfrol-
ilnacn iibrf Gin 0oifcta. ,Sonon, ocul
orrd icincu 1robt oOer 9oiiepoili'
RING Salt Dcrlicben it, miro iberlid)
cincn rci5cuDcu Giieft ergeben 81
imllrer srUciteu Saliirotion, einenl
irouj6iiitcn SriainalWioOell, lit eul
S{oitiim ans blonein Crepe 0oreeltellt,
nit einer weidflicBenoen pIiiiirten
9lmif iibcr einen ourh@aiiepoilirina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

oocr reid iein @olo uno 9ilbcr9ro.
tat III prdHtpoQen SdottirlnGcn
Set mo nit itrablcn0en Foiaeftan
Der5rtes gleB iino olattcs 9leB iioec
@olo mo Sil6crgcmebe ac6oren All
ben sSocen, oencn @ariS ieIblt in
Griegs5citen Houn gibt imO iir Ole
6riibinbrsgoroerobc in Dienit itellt.
Gnt5iidenoe llcbcrflci0cr Ucroca
bon ornbtacitrciitemIilll imO G6iii5n
aelnoht, iibcr SonouS bon @attenu
uuO @ompaoprr.SeiOe Dem meitcn
llnIiote Der llebcrr6dc iucroeu 6dlr
iia 5dlranten in @eitolt clcgnuter.
fleiner Seioenihleiicn gcirst Die
Rode iiuo nod INNER ouiioQenO fllr3,
0enu oie gl1fiiuoiging i6rer 5imsA,
meuOen Sdnge miB nod crit 6batia,
dc per6en.
Die glouIe BON G6iffou- uno
@eorgette.Grepc lit in oieicr SuiioR
aon5 beionoers ein @egcniiono ae.
i9nodboGer Gleson5 nit i6rer
isonbu bon 6dnd5orIer iForbe
unO febr bdufig elmer @eFs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

Oen beioeu erfpGbtiten Stoffen lit N!cs
obne grage Der omierbofteItc. S}eB
uno OrganoD erai6t cine re5cnNc
&ombiuotioib ipie iie in nnierer bier.
ten 9(b6iloing oargeIteIlt lit. Cue
idnole 9oroiire BON Der Srqanor
umron0et oen Sonou.9fod iln0 oie
ipise Eunif oieies RIeioes. Die Gail.
le lit ii6erols cinfoh, nit clboqen-
longen glerlnelt iinO runoem Sals.
9lnsi6nitt. Der iulregeImGBie &C.
ialtete 9ltlos @iirtel in fleiIbforbiaem
Hoia ereibt einen luunoer6iibidDen
4ontroit g9eibe @lacee &nopf=So(6.
idubc rno Seioen.Striinlpfe bilSen
ein paiienoes 8ubebor fiir iolA ell
@oitiim.
Der Gislalf lit nod INNER Der Der.
oorraeenoite Sport oeS g9inters, iino
ipem oie Senlperatilr oenieIben i'm
sSreien nid)t geitottet, peroen oic
Stating s8inds umIomebr in Q(n-
Ipruh aenommen oas @isloui.SO-
itiinl lit oaber immer nod Itorf in &c.
eebr. Gin iebr neuortiges 2oitiim,
mar fiir5lidb ouf benz 8iltomore
All ie6en, beiteben0 aus i6por5em
Rod in WOusSerIeb nit iueiBem
syadet bonn eleicber @toterial gdruirt
nit ftbtparaem @lnceeleoer.
ggan0d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

o.: .,gti Serr &itdenmiiller, mas
IoiIen Se oenn 10 II 9opp bGnsen2~
g.: yglf, BARN Se ~ - ib bin
4 lunelidlitber Menid. SD gam q
@elibOe mid boloen"
a.. ygle @eli6oe2 g9ieio oenn2"
81 rsSo, ieb'n &c, id) bob Se nam.
lid bod bloB 5ipee Sobne ~"
g(. ,g}it uno2"
g.. ,Sn, ih bob bod Ieiner5cit
mciu'm &onig Dreie eelobt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
anaenehmer s hef.

gu9balter: oI6eute Dor fiinfun6s
5ipon5ig Sabren frat itb in Sbr @e=
iboft ein, 9err UluntI9l!"
Gbef {brirmmenO). nSy9 ipeiB, i9
peib, gleih am eriten gag tamen Sit
fiinf Minuten gu Ipdtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
arieqsf8GoqnDrte

@enn spsi Ii6 Itrsitsn. frsut iidj
her Brite.
Reutrulitat 1T bic GnHdlofenbeit,
fin duf bic Settle Des StGrteren au
inlnoen.
Sin allies gorrebt Oes 9elieatsn III
ric 2TQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

g}tlc5 Oerqnirltem 8ortoffslme6l an.
gou ben Bideln entferut man Die
6aoen unb ri3tet iie in Der Iunte an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
IS nunerb II m 0 r.

g1u ou bottelt Did ipieoer nal ei-
ncu W}onat bonn g9rltgetiinrmel 3lt
riidge5ogen ipie mar s oenn2~
.@roBartig ioge i'd sir, infer Di-
rrftor lebte Deraoe III Den 6Iitteripo-
henl~ T sf ~ 1sr, .vr y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

nWarllnl ma9t Denn Der S1orI9'l
bcut ar neil 10 a traurig's @f9t2"
Sd mel Osr orme Seuf'l bat
Bed sebobt bat eeitern an Sd,int'n
friegt BON babeim uno beuf no1t 6sim
Soanbgronatsnperfen bat er i6n aus
@erIsben 5u oen Gron3oIen 'nii6sress
fJlcubertl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

Ser Sdifier Sot6en GioaS niro
aum geeoer gerufen. uSDre, Glaas. ib
hobe pieoer cine 2ooung fir bid,
Miorsen fonnIt Du alpeibnnosrt 3ent-
ner gfboborbe- einnebmen."
Der Sbiffsr trnbt iitb ben Sopt.
,,g2ce, Serr, bos meb ib ni9t. Das
beIommt mir nihtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

sie: n0a it ein 8rief, 0lann.
tbeil
@r: ugl6er er lit an oib aoreiiirt.
Sie: %, beboIt MIR ~ . lit cine
Gehniug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
@ie tIeins @sOba8ierir

opopa, pds lit Elm &Onig2"
Sin &Onig, mein 9inb, 1T cine
BerIon Die iiber ale Nd9t bat, oeren
Wort @sIeB lit uuo Der Seocrmonn
sebornen muB."
,qapa, lit Mamu Elm ROnig9" 2
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
.S1O.o 90 up

of the desert, they experienced
no trouble with the ear whatever.
They encountered many hll.S ON
the trip, and some bad stretches
of road crossing the desert the
sand at times was hub deep, and
through Kansas they travelled
through two inches Of hail, and
were in several bad rain storms.
They carried complete camp
ing outfit on the auto. including
folding bed, and camped at
night just as fancy dictated, or
1t grew dark. No attempt was
made to travel after dark. All
enjoyed the trip immensely. Mr..
Martin comes here to assist his
brother VI. Clyde IN the operation
Of the local light and power plant
which was recently taken over by
them. For the present they will
occupy the old Stokes property,
in the rear of the Springdale Casl
Dry Goods building, on Mill
street.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
LONG AUTO TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen c. Martin
and children arrived in Spring
dale Monday afternoon, after an
automobile trip of 2140 miles,
driving through to this place from
Los Angeles, Calf. The trip re-
quired three weeks, with good
steady driving, and was accom-
plished without mishap. either te
the ear or the occupants. The
ear is a Maxwell touring car, pur-
chased by Mr.. Martin over Il
year ago, and except for change
Of casing, due to the heavy sand