davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
Mail Order Houses

A great many people who buy from
the mail order houses say that they
can save money by doing so. Some
persons who have always patronized
the local merchants have often had
it in mind to send trial order to
see if the bargains their neighbors
have spoken of were real or imagl-
nary.
One such Mapleton man who thought
that he would try it out has now come
to the end of his experiment and says
that in the future he will spend his
money with the home dealers.
This man when he decided to sam
pie the bargains of Sears Roebuck and
Company decided to go about it in
a businesslike way like he conducted
his other business He got their cat
alog and for several evenings perused
their grocery prices. Then he com
pared them with the prices asked by
the local merchants. He found that
in every instance but one the local
merchants were selling the same goods
for less money and in some instances
they were selling better goods for
less money The one instance in
which the catalog house quoted les
ser price than the local merchant was
or asparagus tips and the difference
was one cent.
Then he sat down and figured about
what the average family would buy
at a time from the mail order houses.
He figured what this would cost him
from the NJ o. house and also what
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
The Meet at lndianoIa.

The members of the girls track
team journeyed down to lndianola
Friday. where they participated in the
first inter high school track meet
ever held in the state, which was held
under the auspices of the Woman's
S Club, of Simpson college Saturday.
Denison is proud of the fact that the
local contingent was able to win third
place in this meet, although two Of
the members of the team could not
participate in the different events.
Miss Mildred Hubble injured her knee
in the preliminaries and Miss Eliza
beth WearmOuth was too ill to take
part. The young ladies who went
down to Indianola were Elizabeth
Wearmouth, Mildred Hubble, Margar-
ct Aebscher. Lucille Rollins and Mar
tina Lehfeldt, and were accompanied
by Miss Fay Chamberlain of the high
school faculty.
Over forty girls entered the meet
and the results in some OF the events
were really surprising considering the
fact that field meets heretofore have
been out of the realm Of school girls.
Martha Lehfeldt won 4th place in the
low hurdles, the time being 2-5 sec
onds. Miss Lehfeldt has never had
experience in running the low hurd-
les and she exhibited wonderful abl-
ity. Lucille Rollins took second place
in the high jump. her distance being
4 it. l in. Martha Lehfeldt won sec
ond place in the 100 yd. dash, her
time being Is seconds.
The meet was won by the Nicola
high school, Carlisle second. Denison
third and Simpson Academy fourth.
The Denison girls are to be congrat-
ulated on the fine showing they made
in this, their first track meet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
The L.noth Of p,.torate..

One of the Methodist conferences
recently announced 100 changes in the
pastorates of it's clergymen. said to
be the greatest shake up" of minis
tiers ever known in the denomination.
1t must remind some old timers Of that
denomination in the days of the itin.
Grant ministry. when clergymen stay.
ed two or three years in a parish and
We're moved along.
The recent tendency in the Meth.
odist church has been toward longer
pastorates. 1t has been felt that in
two or even five years clergyman
fails to get hold Of the civic life of the
town. Not until he is resident for
considerable time does his influence
spread much outside his own church.
Meanwhile in other faiths the mod
ern tendency is toward shorter terms
OF ministry. The low salaries paid by
so many churches offer no inducement.
1t is hard for college bred man, with
intellectual capacity and training in
social work, to strike deep roots on
$500 to $1,000 a year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
Vail SENIORS
IN BANQUET
st. AIMS Academy at Vail the Scene
of Merry Gathering When the
Seniors Give Banquet.
FIVE COURSE DINNER SERVED
Program Rendered and Aoasts Were Of
Very High Order-Address by
Father Murphy AppIauded

Vail, Iowa, May 15th,-(Special to
the Review.}-On Monday evening oc
Cured the banquet given to the sen
Tors of ST. AIMS Academy by the jun
Tors.
Beautiful invitations had been receiv
ed few days previous by guests. AT
seven o'clock the classes marched tC
the dining room. which was beautiful
ly decorated in their class colors, Law
ender and gold. the center piece be
ing of sweet peas, their class flow
err. A five course dinner was served
by the mattresses, who were Anna
Powers. Anna Mae Fitzsimmons and
Florence Mitchell. Some very anus
ing, interesting toasts were given
John OConner being POSTMASTER, the
seniors responding heartily. The IA
vors were hand painted place cards
and small baskets in their class col
ors.
After dinner the entire party retir
ed to beautifully decorated parlor
where a program was rendered by
both classes.
Miss Olsen and Miss Ahrenkiel also
partook of the feast. they being grad
yates in music this year from st
AIMS academy
The program was as follows:
Address of welcome.-John O'Conner
Response, Fine Mind Wins, Ear
Dugan.
Violin solo,-Edward Kinney.
Glass history. Stella Byrnes.y
Piano solo.-Will Olsen
Class poem,-Agnes Holland.
Essay. rs 1t Worth While. Marie
Mcguire.
Music, the Most Charming of Fine
Arts. Grace Ahrenkiel.
Solo. uJ'st Wearyin for You" =
Lloyd Dieter
Glass Prophesy-Loretta Harrington
Farewell, -Care Molseed.
Closing remarks, Rev. James Muir
| phey.
The speech given by Father J. Muir
phey was much applauded by the ap
preciative guests. At late hour tn,
merry gathering broke up and TIL
seniors departed congratulatsng thu
juniors on the fine evening that hat
been enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
The Town Beautiful Movement.

The real estate promoter is nee
essary element in town development
His faith in the town and enterprise
as an investor makes a place grow
He takes chances. with his funds and
his advertising pushes town along
But his laying out of new tracts OF
land is not always conductive to town
beauty.
There has been great tendency tc
cut up land into too small houselots
Outlying tracts may be worth but q
small fraction Of cent per square
foot. There is plenty of room for lawn
and garden for each house. But The
dealer may think that one 60 foot lot
would not bring nearly as much money
as two of 30 foot frontage each.
Real estate auctions, with gift fea
lures. balloons, band concerts, etc.
have been a feature of development II
many places. If they induce people
to buy tiny lots to be covered later
with insignificant congested dwellings
they do not promote the town beau
tiful movement
Thickly placed houses on little lots
give an impression of poverty. The
people are too close to each other
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

There is no elbow room. Children,
dogs and hens roam at will in thick
ly settled district. If grass is plant.
ed the hurryng feet of children. seek
ing in vain for real playground. soon
wear it out.
The cutting up of real estate is a
difficult matter to control by law. If
it could be well regulated. it would be
a blessing. but public sentiment is hos,
tile to much interference with private
property.
People should exercise more sense
in choice of homes. Let them insist
on decent sized house lots. A hundred
or two added to cost of land, followed
by planting OF grass and shrubs and
trees. will add many times the addi.
tional cost to the value of the proper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
Ohio Society Women Rudely Shocked
Copyright 1916 by Edward .Allen.


ladies OF Denion who occasionally find
fa On 94 9 q tmnuny c nn SUNNI" E
5arberton o. city inhabitants within
trolley OF number Of the leading society
Visionary Improvements p1an and as usual appealed
be a "ssta! s part "6:r '
very mus gcn % Filming e Ie Cleveland buy ae sGare r SUPP
plies when the %sr came before Msa4 st ao 10" rnosy
rare opportunity give rebuke little
meet owing to cd
""i merchants G" p 's %Go
s 1a the in" 's : | %9 he 's ;
w ns ID hc 'e t ti s9' n making M%ss exit i
I asr m sh fsy Mec "a 4sr not ssU bn
Being sensible american the ladies eventually
the Of the presented BY the hsnsss men with the result
p "s 3s only ~ Sss" sn ~esf"s
prize a" ten reaso 'o tS @ " "s t
chants which who connected in
'1'' eyer, On" sending " :" ', could .;' almost sure q winning
prize $4,000 with the
lori" an" place, W II : sHoG f5: :S':"1
Il: %:;:s ] i :s: n....., standard
i, % + tn s;. it.;
always inspect give
dissatisfied article
ss fseaass s ] packing 81 eG back without
when we buy from home merchant he gives the benefit
we
Because spend with home merchant when have
know and will credit,
which an setr distant concern
thirty dollar
purchase
tn his
friends
Because the business and bigger
will grow
and always
The distribution pamphlet while
the OF the What really did the
generally that
and address of the who submitted Watchers appointed
the Cleveland package
and from other learned the freight
the flood of
During the
look
before them that and
months until sight shipped carried the
thing that could be purchased a
What do think of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

The New York Worlds Macedonian
cry for the republicans also to nomi
nate Wilson seems to have fallen or
deaf ears, and it looks as though VIII
son would have to get along with such
democratic support for reelection as
Bryan will permit him to have.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

daughter, Mrs. Ed Gray. has in his
death lost a devoted grandson.
He was member of the Masonic
fraternity, the Order of Railway Con
ductors, the Knights of Maccabees and
the Knights and Ladies of Security
During his earlier years lie was active
in fraternal work and took keen en-
jOyment in its labors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

The warning powers say they can
kill women and children because they
are fighting for their existence. That
is what the Red Indians used to say
800 years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

Germany feels that the United
States should be greatly pleased at its
latest note, as it generously uses new
words in which to state the same old
proposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

The automobile drivers feel that the
express trains should stop so that they
can cross the tracks without stalling
their motors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

If one-tenth of the time spent in
cussing flies, mosquitoes and other
pests were spent in closing up their
breeding places, people would be hap
pier and healthier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

it would cost him locally. Then he
added to the NJ o.. house price 100
pounds of sugar at their price and al,
so one hundred pounds Of sugar at
the local price list at the price sugar
is being sold for here. The differ
ence in cost of the two orders was
less than one dollar and the local list
was the lesser. This without figur'
ing that he would have to send cash
in advance to Chicago and then wait
week for his goods and perhaps not
get all the things he ordered.
| After he had all this figured up he
came to the conclusion that Sears and
Roebuck We're using the low prices
on sugar as bait and that to come
out even they were charging more for
other goods than the local merchants
were charging so he decided to see if
| they would sell the sugar to him at
the prices quoted.
He mailed them check for four
hundred pounds of sugar at the price
they were quoting. In a few days a
card was received which bore the
following legend:
1--WE thank you for your order re-
ceived and it will be shipped prompt
ly by freight
In a few days more he found that
the check had been collected from his
bank. He was sure then lie was go
ing to get that sugar at a price less
than it costs the local grocers.
In a few days he again received a
communication from this firm that
the entire letter with the exception
of the mans name.
May 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

After driving the boys off every va.
cant lot where they play ball, some
people find fault because so many
young fellows loaf around the street
corners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
May 2.
1%10%259
K*459522
Dear Sir

Dear Sir
We have your order for sugar but
are sorry that present conditions Will
not permit us to accept orders fol
sugar alone. Our catalog price is far
below the Chicago wholesale market
price today. and we cannot accept
orders for sugar unless accompanied
| by an order of comparative size for
other groceries.
BY referring to page four of our
Grocery Catalog. you will note that
we reserve the right to decline to fill
orders for sugar alone, and to limit
the sale of this article to what we con-
slider reasonable quantity in proper,
tion to the other groceries ordered.
If you can see your way clear to in
clude in your order other groceries
a reasonable quantity of sugar we
will give your wishes careful atten'
ton. We are returning the money
sent us.
| Yours truly.
| Sears, Roebuck & Company
This man has come to the conclu
ision that IL pays to trade ut home
thinks that the local merchants could
get most of this mail order business ii
they would tell the people in their ad
vertising the cost of the articles they
have for sale. One merchant has stat.
ed that he would duplicate any gro
Gerry order sent him at the prices quot
ed in the Sears Roebuck catalog if
the customer will pay him cash and
wait one week for the goods. He also
guaranteed to save them the freight in
addition to Mapleton Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17

Individual Points Made.
The points made by the individuals
taking part in the meet are as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
Total

Rank ............ -. $3.50. 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
gaVeriide sdilanfcrpatr0niac il ben goaeieu,

neu Ser yionn fGbrt flint IN ole
Sleioer, ioGcb i'd oud Der idonen
SeIerin 3utritt eeiiotten uno Donu
init erfldrenoen Sanobsmegimgen
nleinen 8ortrog bonn Stopel loiien
fam:
Isle ic6eii bier, ineine &crri6ai.
ten, Die 9aoeonitaIt meiner teuren
9otterie, liifs Die folte Guide init
frii6em 2ueGpoiier, 10 eiiig, pie
man es i'm idonen 5ronfreid eieent.
lid gor nibt fir m0glid bolten
iolte, rnO ieit cinieen @obcn mn
nod fitr &olarbaren benutbar, rcHts
ooS Inter 2eitung neines tii1tiQen
@ad6tneiiters b6bit genial ongeleete
uno bon NiGnnlein ieoeu 9fonges
unO 0llters eifrig beiuhte @arnipoi-
ferboo, cine ebeltlo einiahe ipie finn.
reid]e @inrihtitng, meine Serridlaf
ten ole 5Deifelso6ne ipGter fir sic
unlere Sblohtfeloer 1ino SdiiBen
grd6en bereiienoen Goof @eleQ
idjaftcn eine Se6enSpiiroiqfeit erIter
0loiie biloen unO I'M @eltfront-gue.
0efer nit orei. Stern1en ausge5eid)
net iperoen niro.~
Som @oo it's ni9t peit 8ar Som
lninolitroBe, oieie fiibrt im 9ogen
ii6er 0ie 8obnitrecte, unO itnier
Guortierort Iiegt Dor lns, nit ieinen
rotten 316ern unO belen Wiauern
8pii6en Oeit entIGubten Boppelerup.
pen oes 9oHtales beroorlugenO, BON
oenen Der Serbiipino Die IeBten nil
oen gl1tter 6eritnterfduln1f. Wlilitd
ride @oriibt perbietet ben gsomen
unieres 0orf6ens 81 nennen, 0en id
germ 3u 9iitbm uno @bre oieies ldlo
nen sSled6ens grOe befonntg6bc.
Oenn iolde W1itteilung foiinte oii
irgenS cineni gar ntdt nal iebr met
ten @ege gum 5ron5nonn eeIangen
uno i'm 3u elmer eriin0li6en 8eidie.
Bung unieres Oieites, Elm poor
8roben bdtteit mir ia idon 81 idref.
fen befonnnen -, beranlniier. CT
tpiirOe Oo Elm ent5iideuoes 6routiODa
itoren.
2enu mir boben in unierem Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
aicOer i'm @eitcn.
plene Noti5cn eincs SelSsngtsilnc6.
lncrS. - Bon NcuBarS gecr.
Eronhbhn.

sSroHttDgIl.
Gin fleincr gobnbof itebt 9olb5ers
Hort an 6er totem Ghmalipuritrede
uno Iiebt aus Ieeren Jeniterboblen
triibielig IN tie Serbitlonoidoft. @os
neben lit cine ibetnbor bergeiicne
GtrobuIiete, tiHtig iounengeblei4t
1lno reaenDcripoihen linO minS5ar.
;mii gl6er nit Oieier Strobmietc
ntuB Is mas @eionoereS uuf iid bo'
Zen: einnci lit iie nod oben IN ltu-
gepobuIihcr Meiie 5ugeipist pie
eflc aofiernbeGaiiiung, Damn filbrt
ein g8eg 3u ibr bin, Der in ibr bers
ihirinDet, ,mS sum oritten rditbt tie
ali Ser einen @de ibres miirielfornli-
@en llnter9nuieS, ais berge tie I'M
@nnern einc sum Stiliegen per-
Sorntc Sdnell5ugsIpfomotipe ooer
Sic arateroiinung eines feueripeiar.
Sen @erae5 gllio cine i'm b01iten
Groo per06djiige Strobmiete. Ser
Naier IGhelt ldjlou iuo glaubt idon
allies erroten gu babeb ober id6 tuette
cr irrt iid. SD looe i'm freunolid
Gin. mir 5u elmer rdberen aennt-
nisnobme Otcier @terfipiiroiefeit 5lt
folgen (pd1reno id Die 2eierin lei.
Ger bitten mitB, bon eenarerer ge-
fidjtiqliuq eorldtfie gIbitono 81 neb'
Mlen).
SIN SnB Der Strobntiete offnet
IiH cine 2iir SIT Ser orei gemouerte
Gtiifen 6inabiii6ren man tritt in
tine bon 93oud uno noiiem 0on1pi
arfiiqte boI6oiinfle 9ofolitdt uno
lieht iin III hrouner 9iembranotbe.
lciidlhing elmer eroBen rintoen
gleHbiitte eegeniiber, Der ioeben
tirtitcnO cin pu0elnoiier g(0om ert.
iteiet Dos Snoibioitum rtmntt ais.
tato bci it1lerem 9(nblid cine itromm
iniIitdriid6e Soltiing an, S1roe an
elmer iinoginoren SoienpnBt uno
eibt iiH our6 Ioldes Eitn oIs elm
@ononicr mciuer 9otfsric su erfen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
sO|oGcnIcn ais sanfpate.


S5n 'Silounoarii 9ibt cS eine Bit.
bcnoe oeiitid coongcIii6e @emeinOe
Sie6Iing, Die inter aoiicr Soicp6 II.
gGeriinOet purOe g(lS i6r 9lonle oeat
imgoriicben Observation-Disclosures.
iet GUM Opfer 81 iollen Oro6te, nabH
iie iebr nohOriidlicb 0ogegen Stel-
lung. unO Ser SinipeiS, OoB 9oiier
Solep5 ser @eneinoc 0cn 9tomen
uerlieben bobe, Inn oo0urf ieincu
6eionoeren @obIpolen i6r qegen.
il6cr glusOrld 5u gc6eu bottc in 0cr
Eot Die @irfung. Oob oaS Nioic.
lidtseeiud I'M 9claiilng Ocs Oelit'
ihen gtomens IN 5uitimmen0er Mciie
erleoigt uiroc. 9enl @iorrer oicicS
Dries. Yli6oel 9lciier, ipitrOc nun
geroOe iudbrenO Der glnpcienbeit
oeS 6eIomari6olS y. Modeuien in
SiiOungnrn ein Sun9e acboren, unO
er bat ben 6clOmaridon, bel ibn
@aicniteac 5ll ii6crne1meu. Niadcn.
len airg in Der frernOfdiien @eiie
auf oieie 8ittc ein INN iano nod
3eit Dem gliidliben Goter cinen
9rief 81 i6reiben, Dem iiioumgariid)c
ocilti9e 9Iotter iolgcnoe Steacn cnt-
nebmen:
o@uer Sohc6rpiirOen wilni6ciI
OoB id bei Dem Sbnen ont -. os,
DltS. ge6orencn Sobn eiit &atenJ
itelle iibcrnc6me. Sc6 BIN Oo5ii inn,
iome6r bereit ais Ser 70. Sftober
Der @e6urtstog meiner Nllltter lit
lno 0ieie 0urdj @ottes @noOe un0
3u meinem @liid om Gage Oes @r.
ideinen5 Sbres SobndenS III ibr
80 Sebensiobr eineetreten lit ="
6erner; Niod)te Scr Sonneis
idein Der nit oem 9}eugeborencn in
Str Sous geOriinaen it, oicicnt er-
balten blciben unO Seruort SIR
5reuoc ieiner Gltcrn 81 cineru Monn
lid entipideln, Ger nit icincr Gid.
tigfeit ieiuer oeutiHen 9[bitonuuung
ole5cit G6rc modtl 0ott 6efo6lcnl
@uer SoMeriuiirOct 9on3 e ,cbe-
ncr giodenie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

5iir gcrItdrfling Der Slluiion nit Oet
Sro0oeIn BON 6ouitriemet bebang.
ten einen icilrigen G5orous. fang.
0amit oud oie ernite 9imit nidt
fcble, init fiinitleriiHer 9ollenoung
WiorifeS 2onO 0rpIio. Gem i6onen
9lben0 6ieies @ort Oonf6orer Crime.
rltn9 uno einen Grub ieinen @enoi.
fen.
Sage Oes gSartcns.
Gines Cages fam Oonn sic iran.
5oiiidc Serbitoffeniioe. Sic fam;
ober leiOer nidt 5u uns. SSmmerbin
forte iie 0od in enlpfinoli6er gSeiie
unicr 5rontiOpn. @ir buttcn nailcS
Serbitpetter uon elmer befIemmen0en
@erBongenbeit ltn0 W3cIanhoIie. Die
Sron5oien fimftelt uneriportet nod)
Stellen mo nod liie Sdbiiic cinge.
id]logen iuore1, iln0 es fam Dor, BOB
man beim Heiten 6ur6 eiuen Srt
ooer auerfeloein pIoblicb obnilno8loS
ing S6ropnellieuer geriet uno 9eiB.
aus ne5men mlBte, 0ob Die Slmfcn
itoben. gSir glaubten an 6eoorite6cn.
DC glngriffe; iiberoll crbobte gllorm.
bereitldoft, ongeiponnteS @orten
aiif Der gon5en Clinic. Mou frompite
iidj mic gum Sprung 5uiunnen,
roubtierartig: D@eun tic MIR fd-
ntenr
@ineS Soges mrBten mir 0ann: iie
tommen ritbt bier nibt. GS mur0c
ouf einiha[ rubig gan5 ilnbeimlid
rubig: itmoenlong taum cin SGuB
BON oriiben. Gas mar al Scr Belt,
qlS Der 8ogeSberi6t Ser o6erlten Sec
resleitiing Die eriten YtelOungen uon
Der Sffeniine i'm 9trtois unO in Ser
Champagne brodte. lln0 pie0er mar.
teten mir Oh iie ms Bernnbplen, 1ns
sur ltnterititBung brduhen meroen {?
gSir iuorteten Dergebens, lie Brand.
ten lnS nidt.
unir Gaa iii eercih6at uno bic ga1i ciu
Surrcn.
Gin ber5flopienocs Sorden bod nur 9ierbc
piebern mo idnrrcn:
sen auipeititbeno ein SdnB, Gin rau0es 5{ono
ncilbellcft,
2eudiroictcn, Die idleu mo iraeeno 6ie gpeicn
crbcucn
8riiienoes Surfel ioonrr mo tpicocr oaa
buupc 9ouimcn;
eldtter reocn int @ino, uno Rcecnaufie rait
idDer.
Gont fcin Gbrci aus Sii, iliuet fciu glul aus
Dem Jlproen2
,8riber, Dcrbci, ans @eucbr, bier miiei bus
probe Wloroer
9rioer, ouiS 8iero, ans Gcic6iit, iiircn mdt
iiniere Miucht 5if inchrepl
9riber, olle berbet nclit ms Dem Srducn 81
mebrcn.
Infer 1a9 m 8ercitl6ait uno bic GaWt cir
pnrref,
Sin bersflopicnocs Sordhcn bod nr 8icrot
iuchcrn itnb idhdrrcn
Aci6e W'orgcnnebel gSicicn nno 9Salocrn CIT
iteiaeil:
llc0cr ben Gr1hcr rnhi GNiat ino unlerc
Jotrc bpclgcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Soilptnnnn Gum @cneuci0:
og9oS, 6rupelnouiJ 5lm Nfanopcr
fonunt Sbr iii 6iljiGuben ongeriidt2
lloricb bein~
6clOmebcl: 80 mai, @'Oottcr, ocr
9ladbnr bot $ 0feiBeh 10 ORG
bieleidt fonnten iuir II mcnigitenS
ols Sdleidpotrouillc beniiecnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

jcbt ungefdbr0et beiiautmcn iein ldBt.
Wfebr fam man OH Scr 6ront biaig
nic6t DcrlongGt
@ic 9lnsmoliing rmicres 5rout-
ioDlls 6eoori nod eineS feuHtgldn-
3enoen 2i6taf5ents, I'M pollitdnOig
5it ieiu ieiu. Gs niuB mcnigitcus fur5
ifi55iert werOcn mic es 5ugc6t, pcnn
mir. mas niht iclten oorfonnt, in
inherent aoiino @ditc bci unS ieben.
0bne @iliiit uno gon5 bon Dem
9onj icl6itUcritdn0Ii6cn fliiliigcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

oen5uaDen bon SoIferino liu0 W2a.
eenta, ldiift ieiner @httter meg ltno
perfriedt iic6 6loB ltno aitterilO iii,
Seller. g9ir boben milG9ebenoa
aiibc, Siibner, oie 6ei cute 2arne
ob itno 8ll maj ein 81 leget, iiu6 aud
bon ben SSieroeu bic on6ermGrt8
ipeit binter Der 6ront undergraduates
5it iucroen pfleget boben mir nod
einige fir 0ffi5iere uno Nteloerei-
ter inb 5ur 9orren6eIponnitng bier
born sur Sapo, n0brelO olleroingS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

tel ni9t mir eiu @oo, mir boben oa
um oas alte StirhIein berum au9
eine gon5e &eibe Sdltier, oie nod ioit
bell iino unO iii 0encn lids mo6nea
ldBt mir ba6en nod INNER, oie
meilten liR0 5mnr ousgeriidt ~, eil
poor San6eseinpobner ga, W1dnner,
6rouen lno ainoer, nit 0euen mir
in IciOli6 9utcm @inperne6nlcn le.
ben uno bic iid oon5 TAPER 5ciqru,
pcnn NAL BIN un0 pie0er Gin pooc
@ranatcn fomnlen; 6loB 9llfreOc, Der
flcinc SScigImg llrenfcl cineS SeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Singing bon 5iDoii5ig mo COB Oa.
nit 0as Signol fir cine ollaen1eine
m0 bon Screen tontmcnoe @htnter.
felt, pie iie eigentlidb luir oil Ger
5ront noelidb lit GQ}ou biclt 9feoeiL
ton5tc i'm Oeil Gid 1erlm Gel6it
Bolton imO &ongo, 0 @rouSD. lang
GoupletS, ein ariegsircipilliger
ipiclte meiiter6oft &laDier, cin Serr
BON Der SSniauterie, bon 8ibilbcrlf
erniier SnnOelsfoinmeriDnOifus
tou5tc in ieinen 9feititiefeIn oie mir