davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
The Kenosha Relatives Go
East to Attend the Flu
neral Of IIlustrious
Woman.
VISITED HERE

Mrs. Emily Nelson Richie Mclean
Of Baltimore, Nd, wife of Donald
Mclean, a former president general Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, died in Baltimore, Md, .on Fri
day after an illness Of more than ten
weeks.
Mrs. Mclean, who has won enviable
distinction in many ways, comes of the
illustrious Richie family Of Frederick,
Maryland, (the town immortahzed in
the Barbara Frietchie poem by Whit
tier) Of which Mrs N. A. Rowe, As
Park Row, and Mrs. William Purnell,
SO Chicago street, and William Rit-
chic, Oak Park, ILL.,, are members.
Mrs. Purnell and Mrs. Rowe leave
this afternoon for Maryland and will
be joined in Chicago by Mr.. Richie.
The party will remain in the east for
about week.
Mrs. Mclean was a sister Of Mrs.
Purnell and Mr. Richie and first
cousin Of Mrs. Rowe.
While the Kenosha members Of the
family had been apprized Of the seri-
Gus illness Of Mrs. Mclean, her death
was a shock as they had received no
intimation of the end being SO near
Mrs. Mclean was president general
Of the D. a. R. from 1905 to 1909 ard
brought to practical conclusion the
building of Continentaf hall in Wash
ington, p. G. She was also a member
Of the Colonial Danes of America and
other patriotic societies.
She had many personal friends in
Kenosha as she and her family have
visited~here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
LEAGUE GIVES PARTY.
Over 100 Young Dancers Gathered at
Grosvenor Hall on Friday Night
and Danced Until Midnight

ana Danced UnTll MlunlgnC.
The Junior league dancing party
given last night in Grosyenor hall was
one Of the prettiest assemblages Of the
season.
1t was particularly delightful be-
cause it was such girlish affair. The
faces of, the young POSSESSES were all
fresh and girlish, they wore pretty,
simple, girlish gowns, they danced mod
estly and the dance began early and
closed at the reasonable hour of mid
night.
It is refreshing to see this sort Of
gathering in which the mothers Of
many Of the girls are present, where
TIE atmosphere Of innocent, happy
girlhood is apparent and where good
time is not entahgled with an attempt
to initiate the blase society woman.
Grosvenor hall was looking its best.
The league had brought rugs and dra-
peries for pretty coy corners, and had
carried out a scheme Of decoration
which strictly adhered to the modish
black and white background with pink
high lights which interior decorators
have found 50 effective in the past sea-
son or two
The lights were covered with black
and white striped shades, the portieres
across the coy corners were Of black
and white stripes and the piano lamps
had black in the shades. And at least
one young man who had gotten advance
information as to the decorations had
q bold and daring black and white
striped tie which he laughingly as
serted was worn as a delicate mark of
his appreciation of the decorators eff
forts, and to say truth is to say that
the stripe of his tie was little less CON
splcuous than was the stripes of the
pcrtiere, the black and white programs
or the boxes from which they were
distributed.
The pink was obtained by using
Venetian boxes filled with Towering
plants end set about in attractive
places and nearly two dozen baskets
filled with large pink flowers.
The affair was in every way a charm
ing social function, thoroughly enjoyed
by those who took part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
HAS HAD VIDE EXPERIENCE
DIR. g. Windesheim Is Elected President
Of Board at Reorganization Meeting
Held at Council Chamber Friday
Eve Wright Comes Today.

DR.. Harold E. Wright of Chicago, a.
man with wide experience in the battle
for the protection Of the public health,
was elected by the Kenosha board of
health, at a meeting on Friday evening,
to become health commissioner of Ke-
nosha ss successor to DR.. John +. Me-
Shane who recently resigned his position
tc accept a position as health commits
sloner at Akron, Ohio The election of
Dr. Wright is subject to confirmation
by the common council but the mem
bers Of the board Of health have GONE
SO thoroughly into the matter that thew
believe that the confirmation will not
be withheld Dr. Wright is to start
work in Kenosha at a salary of $4,000.
The members Of the board are hopeful
that he will be able to come to Kenosha
and start work at once. There has been
shown a decided need for the services
Of a commissioner and for this reason
the members of the board are hopeful
that the new man will lose no time
taking upshis work.
DR.. Wright is forty years of ere
and thoroughly schooled in health work.
He is a regularly licensed physician in
the state Of Illinois and has been
licensed to practice in Wisconsin,. For
the past eight years he has been in the
health work and for the past six years
he has been one of the most active
assistants Of Doctors Evans and Young
in the Chicago health department. He
had a special course in the university
leading to this work and hesis believed
to be entirely capable to take up the
big work which DIR. McShane started
in Kenosha DR. Wright has been most
highly recommended to the members of
the board of health ofHKenoshaa and
members of the board have made In
vestigations of his work in Chicago.
On account Of the showing that he has
made he was selected from the six
applicants.
DR.. Wright has been in Kenosha and
is thoroughly acquainted with the con-
ditions here.
The election Of DIR. Wright as health
commissioner was the only real inter
esting matter to come before the mem
bers of the board at the session on
Friday evening. The May meeting is
a sort Of an annual meeting and at
this meeting the board is recognized
for the year. DR.. G. Windesheim Who
has served the board as president since
its organization was reelected by the
unanimous vote of the commissioners
and Or. G.. II. Ripley was named as
vice chairman, George W. Harrington
was reelected as clerk Of the board.
Just as soon as DR.. Wright gets set
| tied in Kenosha the board will hold a
meeting with him at. which time the
work Of the year will be outlined,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
MRS. PETER RHODE DEAD.
Well known Woman Of the City Died
on Wednesday Evening After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Maria Junker Rhode, aged 67
years, widow of the late Peter Rhode,
and one Of the most prominent wohen
Of the city, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Cummings, on
West Prairie Avenue at half past seven
o clock Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Rhode had been resident of Kenosha
for more than thirty years and her
death came as a personal sorrow to
many friends. She had been in failing
health Tor more than a. year and a cold
contracted a few weeks ago Laste.sed
the end.
Mrs. Rhode was native Of Mucn-
chen-Gladbach, Germany. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Junker.
She was born May 10, 1S49. She mar
ried Peter Rhode in Germany and they
came to this country in 1878 settling in
Milwaukee. Later they went to Chi
cago where for number of years Mr..
Rhode was the real estate agent of the
late Potter Palmer. In 1883 Mr.. I'D
Mrs. Rhode came to Kenosha and for
many years they were in charge of the
City hotel on Market street. In this
hotel Mrs. Rhode acted as a mother to
many of the men who made the hotel
their home and che was greatly beloved
among these people for the interest she
had shown in them After the death of
her husband in 1909 Mrs. Rhode had
made her home with her children.
She is survived by two sons, Joseph
G. Rhode, manager of the Rhode Opera
House, and Peter Rhode, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs Anna Cummings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
FOLLOWS HUSBAND IN DEATH.
Mrs. Maria Meltzer Whose Husband
Died Three Weeks Ago
Died This Morning.

Mrs. Maria Meltzer died at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. Oscar P. Willms,
202 Marion avenue, this morning at the
age of sixty-two years. Mrs. Meltzer
was the widow of the late Bernard
Joseph Meltzer, who died April 81,
1916. Mrs. Melzter was born in Sax
ony, November %, 1858, and came to
America six years ago. She is sur
vived by ten children, four sons and
one daughter in this country, and four
daughters and one son in Germany.
The funeral will be from the home of
Oscar P. Willms, 202 Marion avenue,
at $3.50 Saturday afternoon, and inter
ment viii be by the side of her bus-
band in Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25
SEND PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
Under Auspices of Kenosha Automobile
Club Two Hundred Business Men to
Don overalls and Fill Up Chuck
Holes and Grade County Roads.

stPunitive Expeditions are fash4
ionable Just at present. Uncle Sam
has sent at least three of them into
Mexico and over in Europe pretty
nearly every country that can raise
money enough to equip a regiment or
battleship is sending an expedition
some place. Most of these punitive
expeditions are sent with the idea of
cleaning up something. It is with this
same idea that leaders of the Kenosha
Automobile club are planning punt
tive expedition out into Kenosha
county The men making the expedi-
ton are going to be old time business
men of Kenosha and on June 10Th no
less than two hundred of these fellows
are going to don overalls-some of
them for the first time in their lives
and go out into the country to help
punish the bad roads.
For years Kenosha business men
have been giving cash to aid in max
ing the roads of the, county better.
Now they are going to give sonic of
the sweat of their brows. Instead of
q nnnitive exnedition with ouns and
ammunition This Il ooino to he an OK
petition of men armed with picks and
shovels. The heavy artillery is going
to be a split road drag and in the rear
column there may be a road seraper
and road roller This big bunch Of
Kenosha men are going out for road
building. In a lot. of places in the
county the county roads are filed with
chuck holes and deem tracks which are
liable to make the roads impossible in
the future. The Kenosha men seem to
think that if the suggestion was made
to men living along the road that
they would repair these roads and the
punitive expedition is going to make
this suggestion.
The men who volunteer for tbis serv-
ice are ooino to ba divided into com
NAMES and regiments and batallions
and every one Of them Is going to have
something to do. The men in command
are going to be men who know some
thing about practical road building.
These men are going to show the anna.
teur road builders how few hours
work can make a bad piece of road
good and thew are going to show that
the work of making bad roads good can
be done lust as intellieentlv with a
bunch of business men as it can by
bunch of prisoners sent out from the
state prison. Tt is certain. that the
invasion of the bad roads by the bust
ness men of Kenosha is going to prove
interesting to the farmers living along
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

The fire department. had two calls
on Friday afternoon. At the saloon
Of Alderman John Joachim on Milwau-
kee avenue, sparks from chimney
started blaze which burned a big
hole in the roof Of the building A
similar fire was the reason for a call
to $40 Grand avenue later in the after
noon. No serious damage resulted from
either Of the fires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

I'll. E. Farrell, Waukegan man, who
was fined fifty dollars and costs in the
municipal court on Friday, after he had
pleaded guilty to charge of making
insulting remarks to women, is free
again. He was sent up for ninety days
but this morning friends at Wapkegan
sent money to pay his fine and he hur-
RED back to Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

Mrs. =. s. Jordan who, with her
children, is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Fred Hannahs, Park avenue, has
set June 2 as the date for her depar-
ture to Cleveland which IS to be her
future home and where Mr.. Jordan has
been for several months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

Ollie Olsen, brought before Judge
Randall this morning on a charge. Of
making a disturbance at Anderson
park, paid a fine Of three dollars and
the costs of the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

The new county motor truck to be
used for repair work on the roads, was
put into service this morning. It is
expected that the repair work will be
greatly facilitated by the new equip
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

Miss Horlick Of Racine came up for
the Junior league dance Friday night
and was a guest of the Misses Wells,
Park avenue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-25

make a speciality of Dickinson chic
and poultry feeds. Have a carload of
nice fresh stock. F. w. Roberts.
Woodwork, Wis. Wadvtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Bern, bia 9snriS, 2S. Ge;ember.
= GoIliec 3criiorrne orobt oem
Gorie Gbnrlperib ciuem befoutte,t
EoiriItenort i'm Canton 8oIoiS.
Ourd 5drecIarpiuGn imo grogerol.
@tebrere Sdnier iito hereitS BON
Den nieocritiirscioeit 5dbneemoIieu
5ertriimntcrt mO 6ic ennje S'rpoIfe-
rltng bat Den Srt gcr6iumt. Stbiuci-
ser Soloatcl mo 200 iuternirte
ironjciiidlc SarieeSeeior0cnc limo
Eua ilno l}att an gscrf. nnl sen
iibriscr GDeiI oeS GorfcS Dor Der
ercbcnocn 3eriioriino 5u hcluabren.
Cine macbeire Sdlncclonine bat
picIc Sdlutbiiticu III oer 9sdbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Tic griCdlildc Resicrtng tpciit in
rcitcr gotc onf Die lpodienoc
Glup0rllns bin bic iid i'm Golte
eCgcu 6ie 0Iodaoc 0eltcno madt.
Suterrirte gricdiide Eiuiiion
ans NeuiidIano 5srriidgerllien2
gltDcm ~. Icjcmbcr, bia Son.
Sou. %. Ge3cmber. Die Hcaicrung
icnoct cine 5lpeitc 9tote au sic en-
tcutcudhte, III wcldcr lie auf Sic
lpahicnoc Gmp5rltng i'm 9ricdiibcu
Vcltc aegcn Sic 9lo1doc bnupciit.
Iic gtotc pciit ouf btc iriibCrc
SPittbeiuiug bin liuS iagt, oaB, fauS
nidt baIs ctiuaS geibcbc, Srichcn.
IanO iiH ae5nirger icbcn ut6gc, lid
sen @otb Der 9Sation bejiigIi1 ocr 5u
crgrciicnSeu Shrittc cinsilbolcn.
@richcnIau6 ruff Irup.
pcn aus 9 Tcuti d. lanO
2cnSon 2s. Iej. Gincr bon
scr anglo beaeniihcu 2iga pu1
Solonifi crbaItcnen Gcpcide 5ufoIac
lit an oic aricd)iibc Qipiiion iuelhe
iid1 oeu @ilEsarrn in aopaIa craab,
pom S0nig aonnoutiu scr 8efeN
creougcn Gjorlis III Celtidlauo }iS
ucrlaiicn, rpoicIbit tic interiiirt mar.
nnS i'd rah Der mo5cOoniichcn6roni
81 bcecbcn i'm gcecn Die @rtente'
AIliirtcii III famprcn.
tGin ioIher 3ug bon Seitena0niN
9pniiantiu'S lpiiroe aIeihbcocutcu0
nit ciucul SricsSott ocgcu Oie Gut.
cntcvM1ttc icir. liilo 6o fiiSlid) aus
9ll6cr fommruoc Tcpcihcu bciaatcu,
oab sic STANDARDIZATION 5piihen
CSricybcnIanO lmo Scr Gntcute beiac,
Icgt ipiir0elt ID n,ub bic Gcroui9tcit
ser uubcitdti9teu Icpcidlen al oit
cuQli& bcucriihc 2iga nit Gor.
ndlt aligenonlruc1t iperocn
Sur 3eit scr Ncie9lulg ocs oitlii
dcn y|ocooncu ergab Iid ein lbciI
scr aricbiid,cr Tutprcn Der Barni
ion BON aaoaIu ocn GeiliitSn lnG
guIearcu, scr ouNcrc GtciI pur0(
duf 0riegsid)ifien Der Gntertc ert,
fcrnt Gieieniseh ucIhc iidJ ocii
Iclnid|c,l uno 8uIgarcn crgabcn
rpArocu iii Gj0rliB intcrniit. Sbrt
3abt bctragt. Iaut cincr bulgariidjcr
Grpeide bonn q. @epicmtcg, i0l
SfIiSicrc luo 5000 Wlonn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

InS cjcriidlt ron 6ci glboarifmeS-
9lbiibtcrt brs Graien EiS5a, oeS
ungariihen iRiriitCr . Grdfoeu-
tel.
9erlir. bin 2onoor 2S. Ce5.
Tic NcaicrnueSoraonr in 9tOapeit
OCncntireu Die in ser expeditions
DrciTc pcr6reitrte @1cIoun1, SnG
6Jroi Sicp51n IisSo, scr ilngoriIHe
Nliniiicrpr1iioet, Dem 6rciberrn noit
9nrian unS Ir. BON aocrbcr iol0cr
ii. iim ms BrinotIeben suriidjieben
ipirn, @on cinerr AeroriigGi zdlriit
ipor bcrCitS IN 0cn Iaqei1 alS Gaiier
5r1n; Soiepb nod nm 9eboil mar,
ecrebet noroet urS 5par pcrialtctc
SnmnlS, 0ob bcr glllSlanosntiriitcr
Sreibcrr bon Biriou ourd1 c8rnf
Gscrl,iu cricbt ipcroeit mo lluearn'S
@liniitcrprdiiDcnt bon Der politiicbeit
9iibuc obireteu iolIc, I'M SnS lie
berecpidlt, meltcS llrgorr nift 5its
lest oiirh Eisjd'S madtoolle 9}er.
iorlihtcit IN Scr Eoppclmouord5ie
crlnrgt bate, 3it re0u5ircn,
81 ben lcbter goeen pcrlautctc,
oab i'd 1isja nit 6ciu @rdFcu G3cr-
min rno Sent GoaIifionSminiiterilint
iiberiporfcn babe NIB oaB GSroi G5cv-
hin ridlt aus ocn @riiuo sir Nladlt
bcrlifcn lporoer ici, lui oic Iiifcrci-
Sen ilpiidlet Gciterreitb ino lhnoara
aus Der 8elt 5i iboffcu.
y on &niicr 9drl berufcu.
u III itcronm, pia QoitSon, %.
Ec5enlber. Cine aiis @ieu cinge,
troifenc Ecpcihc iogt, ooB JSebeint-
ROTH 9hiooIf 5eiqbart onf 0ca
Munidb ocS auiicrs 9arl bon leincm
EoiicusaIs aeitcr Ger oitcrreihiIdcn
Narocre0it.@auf juriidgetrcten III.
Scri gtohiolgcr ipitroc Sitter bon
2cth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Hnlti mare 2S, December 1910.
"a nic northumberland s0omufidrc her
5tast 9alimerc ip aelctIid Sorqcfnris6cHsr
gSeiic ibrcR croelliiecn nnb correiricn pcrjdt
lber bic sliecirromeiteu @utima6ionnaen, lin.
frlicu unb gseriherhoburacn fir Bic Cun6cms
Rifuaa mn SdnIicBuna hsr Sbia-Mssunt, bon
ecr %iiolcitc eer 0orf Sirahc rie 6nr %oro
ieie 5rr Homtnro.sirobc. rebN ocr Nnrouf be-
5ndltd1e1i ciinplllidrn i1o corrioiricn erflds
r'snoen enricl oewde ben @oridriiirn nCe
baltimore @tdot Ghariere unn Der ant in ghlf
wlt 1909 nulerscihncleu NerorSfinro NJ 3s7
nr5 D(nhor9 mn siaNlroiha bon Wallinorc
bos mir eiunereidi hGber.
miro hierni befonri deHacai 6dG bciaqier
gcrihi unb Nnric aui niefc g1cifc IN biticm
3lrcaR hirierlcdt rorhcn Rno. unN bab scr
Wahor nuo Eiobiraib bon Baltimore ooer ir'
neuo locld'c Rcrion oacr Rerpnen oocr Gorpo
rd'iou obcr Corrordicreil. bic nit Der Ncr
fpcimna ofr porhcrdunlcu Euiimdotpnrncu
nocr McrtnerbDnurneI ltrsiircScu i'Hb. inner
hnlb orciB0 te0l Tadeu born HcuputnS ipnns
ilofcu 1aee u TeScmber int Sahre 1916 on
0ls hent Tniurr ncr cr'iet bon mir niiaoeadnac
ncn Ecreicniidune oicfer 4ohs i@rittdm ons
Gcocn on onA FGliimore StGNaericti nprclireu
I'M eos belaaie c5cri5t crfu9cn m5aeu, olcisI
bcu 81 recinircn
MIaaro Ojwluu.
tGc629, ,Nan0, r.. i9) G,tdbi.Ncnlfruicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

@au In6af, lire clireo, SS 20; llps
pcr Country. oir-clireo, $s i7
@longcIbaftc uHo id)lNht gciliidtc
&crpatiinlo. i--3c. pro RhinN nie.
otiger.
&aute nu0 Gala. @eing5euc,
9EiunN, 23c.; iriidle, 2tc.; beidd.
oigte, 2Or. Irp Stint, 34-35c.;
dalb, 29-S0c, 5dlaf, 75S, " .25;
Gdinmer, 30--G0r.; 9nlIer, iTc,;
Slegen, l5-25c.; Tala, ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
lraiiN,nt geiIien e8O aahrr al.

Boibir0ton 80. Gycnbcr.
TrGNoent 8iIion ipuroc bcitc GO
Sabre olt. Gs i'll fcinc ipesielIc 6cicr
oeS @ebnrtstaecS grplont. Sod) Gin.
ect Dem Br1iiocnteu bon allen Ibei-
Icu oeS QanOcS nu6 bon anSiD1rtS
sablrcihe @tid1pintiGoepciten 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Ntr VroStorb b1bti aebanat.

aopcnbaOcn, pio 2ouoou %.
december. gladl cincr Icpeisjc
aus Stodholm an odS ..@tilrnbIaod~
pcrOcn BON 10. SanAarr an IN
gdtpeSCr grob- nrb 9l}ehIfartcH
slpeds 9irsellus oCs GCrbrnudS Gin.
ucfiihrt fpcrAcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

II. lC3WHbtt IWIU,
Gs ipirb biCtuiii beIanui gcndcbt. bab WsoieS
Solution, acnaG ncr On i9 SuHi 1908 ilrtera
9ebueieR 9ScrproMua ar i0J, 9,biNniti a.,
Earaerapb i2 (pie am 2s $oDenncr 19ii
dmelioir) uiu GrlaubHtb nahaeught bet. b0S
VIHlpelcn en- pcy @Aoiciie elmer Is GuB slncp,
9ihi1 BON 9iHoen sipcfpe ais cine oiicnlIise
engaae ~ bernbett
CSesoS-99) tScbaGSc 3ilipsiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
ais Ncuiic6Ian0 slrriidlernfcn 2

0cs SimpIon,EaNcS biuivcsecicgi
mlo in ihrem pcrocrbcubriuacnoen
Qauf Sfuci Berioucu getootct urS
oiCl @icb rerltidtCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

6utter. 3uiubr 40 Ecnnrn.
Sprina Gbeot @rou $3l.50--32i
5Iour bis SgBitr gtiOoIiua (peitI).
$3s 40; @eitern @SiobIinsS, $3i
35.
ScnuRO Stro Il. 3uiltGr Nct
70 Eouuen Stro6 u IouncN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29


bon i 100000 fen, nle unisrlieetn in ptea
dui buS Napiial scr hcniiirulon lub nlle trets
hCn NIT aHgetl9.en 9iue 0curpuS ausaegeten
en ns Z WI tas s 'S oa5Sn saoesGnysT S,
5terer nro BON @todis Gouuio' urb etabi'
GtepCrn.
5natme!ner seS slaaieS ill ftifem grrtau III
Slnunnolic, D,o.. nor sspDf tla) nor Whtfnds
an GoHNctitao. ocu %. Ndiliidr 1917, 0bpcltee
teri lperheH. Seoes Muaehoi nnl6 au 9odr Eel
Der Mblietcruud outen mus NJ eincm heriiegcls
ten Goneeri eiraeinloiicr ieiu, tHub bic shns
lurii .Ernroidl for the three WNninn Dounr
Nonn cf l9i6' h1her uuo iebem Gnechci niiB
ein esalaubieter 0hcd dti Elm perdnimoril@e8
auni lHiiWt dnf nie Grter NeS SStnbmeiiera
hon Warnluitn aRscaen fit ilri ~ &ro5crt
nca Qarhsaeribes etics ioltbeH gtuQeboiS beige
I'm SmSlt l2( llbr Nitiae9 ori 9enneriiaa,
oeH -. 1unitdr 1917 IN c5caer,rasi Der rus
iccse.UHcicn ae3iiHti uerocn,
Foo ees HeIguna nslegigr g!naseoit m5qsl
10 pitlc ncs bcidgifn Gbliadii1nen. alR iiir
ireicnc Nnaehoic eriieai touroeH. lceoh mot
nner ben Peifag l,lr ocn Slneehoic qeiorheii
lrirnet pon hen @onnerHenf, hcm 0oHitols
Icrr un0 hci1 SSputmeiiitr chtr tincr Wattf
belt ocrieibcil on Den t0njicn Recommendation
Niccr recy NicterD filr bicicbsu dcacn Hutr
inaelrfn@en rcresii; nnh irern 5uei cocr
dcmndi hobfn piis ioiehee arpcboi 5dS n3chiie
At unA ptnu bic beiuriea toii iolheu h5hiiclI
Recommendation 8eteru acboleucn Shlpnroi
iiir sci BsrIari anotbosusn Solloateret.
naad m5ner fplar Gbgqdiicneu an Nie hRns
iiclt rcroHhrnriiithcn Nseicr. ote nenfelhsn
@reis auple'rr " psrNai'H,nmdbleen Gbellcu
Nie rricrssinrsicn ulSasn rcch ihgtm Ciui.
d6ten ciu yiHaebql nix ele afuse btfnQie Vlns
!,lba oosr iepcre'e siaae6cte fir 1bciIF belae'
itY MHltihe orrshulcn, ruie "a ntH nrchien 0ri
fl8 brinAcA mao. rnh re m0aeu Hnch icrtrt
c5litdUtcul Nndtbotc ilr lhclle beidQter PIN
le'3s ahcr nits fir Sie seric onnebmcr rro
iie hebciien HCb Dos Hethi ror, nan Wuidhiel
nllc nAtr trurstS TN eiuoehof cbupcifeU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
SnItimDrs 9la1ftberidltt.

Tonucritao, %. Tcjcmber 1916.
I}ebI. 3ufiihr 1918 I1iier.
eiuid1IicbIidl 1866 Safer III 2ociiit-
Eoiut iiuo 1852 Suffer 81 Gdnton.
Tic Iotiriinaeu fpnreu lpie folot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Cine praththe grou in milleren 9abreR
phnint Siclinna ais 5aliAbalteriu Siierter
crbeien unicr M 40', 1tutdlrr Ggrreipsu'
ntut. (Hcs2i--29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Gin iunqcr iraitiaer Damn 80 Sabre olt
uidiern nnb 6nrerldblg. inhi 8eihdltiaNna
irgenb ipelber @rt Nlluu corcNre rs. ~.
1901, Ttnttder 0errtlpCHbeut.
(Tc.27--o9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Eudtig. 6rcmoer: u5Geint
cin tiidtioer glrjt 81 icin, Der Spcjio.
lit fir Geberfraufbeitem ocr BEL 50.
nen an Starnntiih pertebrt2~
@irtb: uTaS min ih elanben Or
fonnlt erlt lcii Nrei Ilonaten Der
uno idon iii Oer game Stamnltiih
lcbcrIeiocNo,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
9n Oerfaafen.


ggiribinaii iuelhe quito @eftbdfte nsadbi -
sip5lf Suiiocrt sab Bier idbrltCb 81 eertuu'
Se,bsn n''' Ssnfroop4 IN s'ss IT, sHgSmentst angspt1t
BrViuing &C." (Ees28--30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Su hertnnfeu
Herrmdu'a-#arf, ginm5ifraqeu BEL g. 3.
6errnGu, I'm Bart on Der SttaigtRsds Ieles
pbor, enmiften 60. (sQcb3o, fNRt)