davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
Ministers Denounce Race Track.

MINISTER'S OeHOuuce mace ArdCA.
The members of the Hartford
county Ministerial Onion met at Bel
Air, last week. In the course of
-le discussion, the race track at
Havre de Grace was vigorously de-
nounced from every angle and with
the sincere hope that the law licens-
ing the track will be repealed by the
present legislature. The petitions
that have been circulated through
out the county for slgners, urging
the repeal law, were referred to, as
well as the vital importance of
having the petition filed with names
just as quickly as possible, so they
may be sent to Annapolis.
Z. The ministers also unanimously
voiced their hearty approval. of the
existing Statewide Prohibition bill,
and resolution to tnis effect was
sent to the Office of the Anti-Saloon
League in Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Numerous Measures Before The
Maryland Legislature.

NAdry AAWu ACSAHAsSOtAAOs
A bill has been introduced in the
House of Delegates, by Delegate
Brown, of Allegany county, to COM
pei the reading of the Holy Bible in
the public schools OF the State at the
opening of each morning session.
Senator Duval has introduced a
oil taking from the Board of Public
works the authority to lease or rent
any building or part of building at
any place other, than Annapolis at
the expiration Of any lease now in
force. Included in the offices to be
transferred from Baltimore to An
aapolis are those of the State Roads
Commission, Public Service Commits
sion, Commissioner of Motor We
nicles, State Game Warden, Board of
shell Fish Commissioners, State
Board OF Education and all other
state agencies.
Delegate Wilkinson, last week in
troduced a bill to provide for the
election of State Treasurer and State
Comptroller every four years by a
popular vote and increase the salar-
les of each to $4,000.
Delegate Metzerott has introduced
Dill 20 abolish the tax of $5 for
professional chauffeurs and to put
commercial automobiles on the same
oasis as passenger automobiles with
regard to taxation.
Delegate AmDach has introduced
d bill providing that all moving We
nicles dipslay one white light in
front and a red one in the rear
4 nl4e using, the roads.
The following is the proposed bill
IN compulsory school attendance, to
0e introduced:
Every chidl residing in any
county of this state between eight
and fourteen years of age shall at
tend some day school regularly as
defined in section Isl of this sub
title during such consecutive period
of each year Tin no case less than
Gour months) as shall be prescribed
by the board of school commits
sIoners of the, county in which said
child may reside, unless it can be
shown that such child is elsewhere
receiving regularly thorough in
struction during said period in the
studies usually taught in the public
schools of the county to children OF
the same age; provided that the
superintendent or principal of any
school or person or persons duly
authorized by such superintendent
Or principal may excuse cases Of
necessary absence among its enrolled
pupils; and provided further that
the provisions of this section shall
not apply to children whose mental
or physical condition is such to
render Instructions above described
Independent or 1mpracticable.
Every person having under his con-
troll child between eight and four
teen years of age shall cause such
aid TO attend schol or receive in
structions as required by this sec
ton. Children over fourteen years
of age and under the age of sixteen
years. and every person having
under his control such a child shall
be subject to the requirements of
this section, unless such children are
regularly and lawfully employed to
labor at home or elsewhere. 1t
shall be the duty OF the boards eof
county school commissioners of the
several counties to provide for the
enforcement of this section
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
Flftleth Anniversary OF oxford
press.

Henry L. Brinton's Sons have issued
Invitations for the fftieth anniversary
celebration Of the Oxford Press, Saturday,
February r.. one o'clock p. m Oxford,
Pa.
Among the features of the anniversary
celebration will be banquet in Oxford
NJ. E. church, served by the ladies' Mis-
sionary Society. address by Robert Vale.
assistant editor North American, movies
at the Gem Theatre; Mr.. Bradford, carica-
turist of the North American. win make
thumb nail sketches"
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
Mrs. r.. M. Barnes.

Mrs. Rebecca Mary Barnes died
at her home near WoodlaWn
wednesday evening, January 26,
from the infirmities of age.
\ Her parents were Samuel and Re-
becca Rawlings Kerr. She was born
at Port Deposit December 27, 1924,
Her father having died early, she
was reared by his sister, Elizabeth
Kerr Seger, of Baltimore. On
March 8, 1916, she married Alex
ander Williams, of that city or
hat union seven children were born,
the only surviving !pne is Mary R..
wife of Martin L. Thompson; On
account of her husbands failing
health they moved TO his farm in
Cecil County IN 1857. In February,
1859, he died. June %, 1861, she
married Edwin Barnes, who passed
away last April. Three children
were born, but DR.. H. D. Barnes is
the only one who survives.
Mrs. Barnes had been Christian
since her childhood and was always
interested in all religious work. Be-
sides her two children she left six
grandchildren, Mrs. W. H. Elgin, of
Washington; Mrs. Fannie Tarbert,
Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson, Miss Leila
Thompson, Edwin and Louise
Barnes, and four great-grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services were held at her
late home Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock, in charge of Rev. F. x.
Moore, a former pastor. Interment
was made beside that of her first
husband in Hopewell Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
Real Estate Sales.

RI Reed has sold his farm near Bay
View. to Mr.. Crosby. OF Virginia.
{ ]. M. Holden has sold his property. the
Vulcans Hall farm of I75-acres. near
town, to chas. A. Huchens, of Raphine,
Rockbridge county, Va.
Joseph Couden Of Perryville has bought
the Thomas hotel property in North East,
adjoining the grounds of St. Mary's Epis-
copaI church. and will remodel the build
ing to be used as rectory.
Nineteen shares of the Elkton Improve
ment Companty, owners OF the old Elk
ton Fair Grounds. were sold at public
auction, last week. by Robert c,
Thackery. trustee. to o. c. Giles. G. S.
Woolley and Mrs. G. r. Ash, for $3.50.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
Dr.aAndrew q. MItcheII.

DIR. Andrew R. Mitchell died Thursday
Jan. 40. at the Home for Incurables,
Washington. D. c., aged rs years.
DR.. Mitchell was son Of Rev. Richard
H. B. Mitchell, who for many-years was
Rector of Trinity, P. E. Church of Elk
teu. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Mollie Pearce, also of Elkton.
DR.. Mitchell's remains were taken to
Elkton for interment.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
Westminster Guild.

AT a meeting of the West Nottingh ham
Chapter of Westminster Guild held at the
home of Miss Helen Cameron, Jan. as,
the following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: Miss Bertha M. Tyson,
President; Mrs. Clarence Clifford, Vice
President; Miss Mary Childs, Rec. Secre-
tary; Miss Helen Akin, Treasurer; Miss
Virginia Maxwell. Cor. Secretary.
Patronessess. Mrs. Horace Duyckink,
Mrs. A. T. Wiley. Mrs. Belle Fryer. Mrs.
Robt. Akin.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
Cecil Farmers Club oaicers.

At the January meeting of the
Cecil Farmers, Club. held Wednes-
day of last week at the home of John
s. Cullen, near town, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: John H. Kimble, president;
C. r. Biles, vice-president; Elwood
Balderston, secretary; Morris c..
Reeder, recording secretary; James
H. Maxwell, treasurer. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the Com
pulsory Education Act, and the
Shackelford Road Bill, now before
Congress. Candy Balderston was
elected a member of the Club to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Robert x. Rawlings.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
mrs. EstllersAnn Brown.

Mrs. Esther Ann Brown. widow of the
late Joseph W. Brown, of Appleton. died
Jan. ~. at the home Of her son-in-law.
Adolphus Scott. in Wilmington, Del.
aged 73 years. She is survived by the
following children; Mrs. E. H. Gallaher.
of Cherry Hill; Elisha T. Brown. Chester
vile, Pa. Mrs. Esther Dougherty and Mrs.
Adolphus Smith. Of Wilmington, Del.
Joseph w. Brown, Oak Hill, Pa, The
funeral was held Sunday, with interment
at Lewisville cemetery.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
DEATHS.
Mrs. Ebenezer Featllerman.

Mrs, Helen Louisa Featherman died
Jan as at the home of E. M. Kirk. near
Sylrnar, aged So years. She was daugh-
ter Of the late Samuel and Eliza Brown.
Of this county, and lived all her life in the
neighborhood where she died. The de-
ceased is survived by one daughter and
one son. both residing in Texas.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
SAFE CRACKERS At WORK.

Burglars entered the railroad station at
West Grove early Saturday morning last
and blew open the safe. They secured
about $25 10 cash. Persons nearby we're
aroused by the explosion, and saw three
men walk down the railroad track toward
Avondale. One man started to follow
them but stopped when told by the robbers
he would be shot if he did not go back.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
To Build Station For Tome lnstl
tute

The Pennsylvania railroad company is
preparing to erect station at Tome In
stitute. Port Deposit. The material TO be
used in the construction of the buildingfs
Port Deposit granite. Sandstone trim
mings will adorn the windows. doors and
corners, and the roof will be of red slate.
Fronting the station the entrance win be
fanked by large circular driveway, with
grass plots laid out in floral designs.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04
FARMER ORGANIZATIONS.
Meetings Held BY Community Club
and Dairyman's Association.

and Da1ryman's ASSOCIATION.
A very interesting and instructive
meeting of the West Nottingham
Community Club was held last
Saturday afternoon at the Academy
A pleasing feature OF these meet
ings is the great interest which the
women are taking in the community
work. There were about forty
persons in attendance, the majority
of whom were women, which en-
sures the successful continuance Of
these gatherings.
Miss Annie Balderston gave very
interesting account of her trip to
the Panama Exposition, which was
greatly enjoyed by all. This was
followed by a song by Miss Annie
Martindell and a reading by Miss
Grace Reynolds. u. F. Marsh,
County Agent, than gave short
address on preparedness from
farmers standpoint, and also an ac-
count of his work tor the past ten
months. A resolution was than
adopted endorsing his work and re-
commencing that arrangements for
some more rapid means OF transit
over the county be made, so that
he could visit the farmers when
needed, and also that better Office
facilities be provided so that the
farmers could obtain greater benefits
from his work. Messrs. ]. j.
anna and C..9C. Balderston spoke
on preparedness from farmers
standpoint and w. G. Fulton on
education.
The meeting then adjourned and
the members left for their homes
feeling satisfied that the time hao
Deen well spent and that these meet
ings would be a means of great good
to the community.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Mr.. L. H.s Cooch, County
Agent of New Castle County, when
he appeared before the Farmers and
Dairymen's Association meeting in
the Courthouse last Saturday even
ing. He described the work that he
is doing in Delaware and then by
the aid of charts illustrated the
work that he had done in eo-opera-
tion with the Department of Agri-
culture in making farm survey of
sixty five farms in the vicinity of
Middletown, Del, and from these
records showed why one mans labor
income was lower ana another man
had high labor income, and
showed how survey of this kind
could be used to teach lessons on the
proper handling of crops and general
management of farm.
After a hearty vote of thanks had
been rendered the speaker Mr.. Kirk
addressed the farmers on the pros
poets for the creamery business in
Elkton.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04

The large public school building at
Perryman. Hartford county, was entirely
destroyed by FIRE on Thursday night, of
last week. together with its contents.
which included fine piano and organ.
and probably the best school library in
the county, comprising over four hum
dred volumes. The cause of the FIRE is
unknown.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04

For Spring line of Bedroom and Parlor
Suits, Bnffets. Kitchen Cabinets and Easy
Chairs. go to Bufhngton's.
The midland journal., 1916-02-04

Bargains in ladies and children's
Hats. A call at McCoy's will prove
this. Rising Sun. Nd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

9Gitben gcTtidf. 0ic @dii6cnranOcr nSqcn nr Inl-
ronOet o0er nit Sang un6 aur5itiG getidt meroeu.
nobel iron8Odc Snotcn Oic @3itte biIOen; fir sic
9lcie lit Der 5ladd ino GeIbes @orm nit cinenl
fron50iden anoten oil Der Spite 81 bcnuben bic
9eeren peroen ourd fron80iiide anocn aus idwcrem
oinfelblouen 5oB geiertiot
9lr $40 0Sitteloede, 27 Bon grob 75c
glr. 400, Scarf IS bel 81 Bon aroB. soc.
9&r. 46i, aopffiiiengroBe IS bel % 8oa, SOC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Den llmitdnOen @lenideninoglide &c.
t6an. 6abrifen wuroen eingeridtet,
9lrbeitsdmter unO ts.gtadlpeis.
lteqen ms 2e6en oeritfen, I'M ser
oorbenoen 9epolferuneGriper6
lidfeiteu 81 bieten. Seitte IinO al
lein in Der 9eiueu iyobrif @5irooorft
Del @uriAolt iiber 5000 g(r6eiter 81.
id0ftigt.
SIN engiten 3uiamnenbang nit
Den tulturelen lno iuirt6i6aftli6ca
Seiiturgen Der Oeuti6en @erpoltllne
Iteben ole @rruugeni6often luo Seq.
nllngen Oes 9elitiden 9iotben area.
5es in Eolen. @eraoe3u gorbiloIibes
lit in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Siniidt
gcleiitet woroeu @alt eS ood TO-.
mobl Die in YoIeu itationirten 0elits
lt9en Erlrppen pie in gleidem NioBc
Die GiDil6euolferung iel6er oor9rant.
beiten Idliinmiter glrt 5l bemobrel
tllr Die grlttlt1tten IN GROCER Nlenge
DqrbonOen maren.
alingt es nibt teirem0enO nlo
fom elaublih, oaB gum geiipicl
Soo5, OaS Snouitrie.Gentulm 9olenS,
cine Staot nit mebr ais elmer bal6en
ltillion @inpobner, iueoer @oiierlei.
tiIng nod aonoliialicn beiibt2 g9el.
den 9td6rbooen fiir Sufeftionsfronf.
beiten iolde &erhGItniiie Iieierten
fam man Ii6 lni1per oorIteaeu.
Ias 0elitibe giotbe 8reu5 bro6te
10 oiel g(er5te in oas beiette @ebiet,
ais irgenOwie ireigenadt perOen
founten, ocr6eiiertc 3a6aoie 9rlmen,
ii6rte 9icinignnss. mo 0esiniet'
tionSottionen I'M gr6Bten Stple 0urd,
oer6reitete 9luiflGrlng iiber @eilino.
6eitsioroerlng uno arnnf6eitSa6mebr
olrb 6hieblGtter unO our6 0ie @eiit.
Iibfeit. NRebr ais 300 Siolier.Soipi-
tdler imo geobo6tunas.S .Stotionen
fiir Notwithstanding 6euaen
glnitedlmgsgeiabren redt5eitig Dor.
lmO me6r ais 100 GntlauiInes. gln-
italteu iiuo gegemdrtie i'm 9etrieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

oen OerfIuhten @eltdquator
unO eriduf Sen GrOenfreis
in Der glouen IooesihpeiB
@ir tonneu beute ole @irfung oie-
les unee5dbmten 2lusbruds pielleidt
nidt me6r gang na6fiiblen; o6er al,
le oie Nldnner an SuuboIofS Glide
innOen bier oos erloienoe @ort iiir
oie 9lae beieelenoe Stimmung.
Otein Snliot 6eioB feline 9l6iArift
es eriitierte aud feine. iopiel cr lpilB-
te. @oS NOR 5u tbun2 Sum6olot
nuBte 6eoer imo Sinte bolen, uno
Stein, Soroen6erg. @eub uno Met.
ternib ioBen uieoer uno ldrieben
nod SnliOfs Giftat oie @orte aui
ain ndditen Gage ldou wuBte OoS
gan5e Souptquortier ons 6oBlieo
ousmenoie Ger iteife aoiier 6ran5
lie6te es beiouoers imO aitierte es bel
ieoer @elegenbeit, mo bon ieinenI
ieinoliden Shpieeerio6n Ole 9ieOe
mar
@er obcr Bate Oieies Cleo oer-
ioBt2 Gie potriotiide liicbgeiea-
ihoit oeS Sa6res 1873 Bate wobG
sroBe g(uoen gemodt, tpenn ibnen
emer perrot6en bdtte, BOB iiir Oen
Tibtcr oicIes 5ornbebcnDen @eion.
ses Dor foim mebr ols 5pei Ge3en-
nien 6ronfrcid oos gelobte 9onO be-
oelltete, ooS 2ono Der Srei6eit, pobiu
man pileerr tuiir6e, i'm iih BON Dem
Irud Ser Geipoten IN anoerelr Gan.
bern 81 beireieh; Dob er, iel6it oa
ibm oos Geiiegelo ieblte, 81 Sub bon
StraBburg nod &oris aepilgert mar,
Inn aus Dem Borne ser neuen frans
5oiiicben Srei6eit 81 trinfen Gon
Oieier Sran3oienIie6e bis bin 81 Dem
Saiiesi6rci gegen 9lapoIeon uuO
Dem per5peifeIten Sarren auf oie
oelitihc 9efreiiing Elm Weniden.
ibidial liegt oo5lpiihen o6entener.
lid mie Elm Goman. Gas 2e6en ei.
neS ManneS Ser niemolS ieinen
SS0eoIeu intrel puroe, aber bon Dem
Die SOeale leiner Sugeno eineS nad
oem anoern treulos idieoen bis
aud er in Ser o9eiddftigung, oie ME
ermottet" Croft uno bei6eioene 8ols
leuolng ieineS bimmelitiirmenoeu
6egonneuen 2ebens fano 9eoettiam
5uglei6 fiir feline 3eit rno fir Die
rmiere oerf6rperte @eora aeruerS
Se6en in iib oie Srrio6rten oeS er.
pabenOcn @otriotismus nod Dem
@eIt6iirqcrt6um oeS tS. So6rbrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
SIN SaNGeiaus an 9sapOlepn nno
iciu @Crfaiier.
gon ~. @ertba @aot 99erIin.


Son 2r. Bertha 8oot, Berlin.
GS mar i'm December 1918 2eip5ig
mar aeIdloaen; oie Solooten brann.
ten ooroui, Oeli arieg iiber'n Rbeid
III Heinoeslono 3u trogen aber
nod poreu Die Siiriten imo Ga6inette
einem c6renoollen 8rieoeu lmo eis
mem iron36Iiden liufen Si6einpier
ourdaus nibt abgenciat ga sa5
@il6eln bon Sunlbolot, ser aus ei.
nsm g9elt6iirger Elm Ieutider gepor'
oeu par, IN 6reiburg ein Ciner fiir
sac oiplomatiid)e Corps. gleben Dem
eiiernen Stein ioB Der bepeeli1e
Saroeu6erg neben Dem ibillernoen
@enB ser ihon ieine politilhe slll'
madlt pro6enoe @letternid EaS @e.
ipradh ipuroe fii6ner, als man es
ionjt III bo6rcn geiuobrt NOR uno
TaBte idlieBlidB lpie elmer Der slnpe-
ienoen cr5dblt III ein ,,Nereat glapo'
ltonl" oie Miinibe Der Eilhgelells
Ihoft 3uiammen. Ga iprong eln
e6rlihcr D1oiut ser 9iirgermeilter
GmiSt ans 9remen ploBlid oni un9
trto Elm @eoidt Dor, oos er in oen
Sobren Ser Sbmah in Samburg ge.
bort mo mumer pieoer eebort bate:
fem Stimiigcoidt. aber einen rouf
lden0cn mo tobenoen9ortIturm poll
Gmporuno mo @er5lueiilmg, oGaS
blaue Sieber" eenonut, 81 elmer 3eit,
oo iih sic blonen fran5oiiiAer llni'
iormen in Gadidlonos Stdoten brett
madteu:
@el6es tSieber III ueridpunoen
hot oas 6ldue lcsgebiinoen
tuiloer raIt es olrh oie 2anoe,
1no perienet Die iboniten 8anoe,
iel6it Der Srei6eit boben guno
itempelt cs gum blauen Sumo.
@ieriaer iinS niht Spanen
riaer bat er 5u Md5enen
Bliiiie bat er ausgeioifen
mo nod iie6t Ser shlino i6m often.
llno IS enoetc:
llno 10 Ienf5ieu Nlillionen
lutter iemcu sforpicuem
S5cptern Seilleu tuie er mill
naeS iiumn imo liter uno it'll
Simnlel icnoe oeine 9libe
bon Se6oun's Iouncrlibe
ino lmtqiirt Der Groe aiqun1
nit Gjoworr6as tSlannicnionml
llno ioIlt' oud IN neuen &clten
0ieics bIone 6ieber gelten
eann Serisbmettre, yoit Diftator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
2. 9. 2sOx 24O.

N1ander oeiItide 9lr5t lit i'm Sam.
pie gegeu oas Sledfie6er in &olen ee.
itorben uon9e &ot6e areu3. SGpe.
tier bat ii6 in i6rem 9eruic oufse-
opiert. 9lbcr Der cneeitrebte @rfole
muroe er5ielt: Ole Seu6en iinO 5u.
riidgeOr1ngt unO Ole Gbolero lit aus
gerottet. Inter Oen lingimitieiten
geoinglngen unO ouf Dem iteinieiten
9ooen bat oos @eitticbc 9lot6e areuj
oiele 3iele errcibt. g(u6 bon i6m
Gilt oas 8ort: oSSn Oieiem 3ei6en
wirit Oh iieoenl@ 6. Scder, Gele.
girter oes 0eutiacn 9lot6en areli5eS
in Oen Gereinigtea Staatem 1923
9roaomop, Nep.Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Gtartc GNer betOmmrn
@ierCntrantbe
glc6mcn Sic Elm @lus Sal5c, iuenu
Der 9iifeu idmcr5t OOer Die
glnIc plugt.

Die omerifnnii6en WiGnncr lmO
5rouen miiiien itets auf Der Sut iein
gegen gtierenleiOen neil mir 5u piel
cien lnO oue lniere Speiien reid
iino. llnlcr 9hit lit nit Sarnidlre
eeiiiat, mel9e Oie 9lieren aus5ui9ei-
Den perm1en; lie weroen BON lleber.
or6eit geiAm0dt, meroen trdge; ole
@usideioilngs.Orgone iperoen Der.
itopit, un0, oos 9leiultot lit gtieren.
leiocn, 8lnleii1wG6c ino Elm allge-
meiner gtieoergang in @eiunobcit.
@enn iid Sbre gtieren iuie alum-
pen glei fiiblen S9r Hiiden i9mer5t
ooer Der llrrn bepolft lit, uoa bon
8ooeniab, ooer Gle ge5iprngen iino,
5ipei. oOer oreimol m16reno Der
9ia@t 2inocrms 81 ilden; wenn Sic
on franfbaiteu &opfibmer5en ooer
S6minOel uerooien glniGllen, loit-
rem O2agen leiOen ooer Sic G6eit-
matiSuis 6nberL ipcnn ons @etter
idleht it, beioracn Sic ii6 BON
S6rent 9lpotbefer gegcn bier lln5cn
osSdO Solts"; liebmen sic cincn
9beeloifel bon IN einem @las @aiier
oor Dem 6rii6itiid fir einige Eoge,
dno Sbre ylieren meroen Damn iein
arbeiten. 1ieies 6erii6mte Snl5 III
aus Grailbenidilre uno Gitroneniait
eemaAt combiitirt nit 2pt6ia unO
rurroc ieit @enerotionen bemibt, I'M
peritopite glieren 81 reinigen mo 81
ltinAliren bic S1lIren i'm llrin 81
ucutroliiiren 10 SAB oerielbe nicbi
ldnecr cine Glleae BON Srritation lit,
woourcb 9laienlciocn beenoet iucr-
oen.
osSoo solts~ 1T billig, fam MIDI
iddoigen madt eiu eut5iidenoeS, er.
I iriidcnocs 2ot6id g8oIier @etrdnl
imo 9eb6rt in je0eS NeinL ucil bic
mano eincH 6c6lcr 6eaebcn fam
wem cr 81 ieoer 3cit cine cute 91ie
reniuttion Dat. (gn5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Srlntt bcikes @aRer,
luenM sic cine rOligc
0autfarDc iuiini6en.
Snst, wir miiiieu uadj eiucm SHueu.
6aO mubeSinst better aRsIs6eu
uuS ms beiier fiiblcH.

lin am beiten ous5uieben uno iicb
am mobliten 5il tiiblen muB man
jeoen WSoreen Elm SnnenboO nebmen,
nm aus Dem aorper ole &iiditGnOe,
lauren @6britoife inO eiftigen Wli-
froben oeS @ortages 5lt ipiilen ebe
iie ms @lut iibergeben. @erooe pie
6rnnenoe aoble cine gemiiie @tenge
unperbrennborer Stoffe in @eitalt
BON 9li6e biuterl6Bt 10 binterlaiien
Die jeoen Sog genoiienen Speiien
uno @etrGnte einen 9etpiiien &ilds
Iton0 IN Den &erooiuings Srganen
pon nnberooulicbem Wloterinl, Der,
wenn niht entfernt, Wlifroben unO
6jifte cr3eugt, Die onnn bon oen ao.
n1lcn in oos 9lut iibergefilbrt wer.
oen oie Ooou beitinunt iino, nur
gtGDritoffe 8ur @rboltins oes aor.
perS aif5uialiger
@enn sic oen Sol9 Der @eiunos
belt in Sbren g8ongen bliiben, Sbre
SalIt tlnrer uno florer peroen leben
mollen miro Sbnen geiugt ieoen
W1orgen beim 9Lufitcben Elm @los
beiBen @oiiers init einem Gbceloffcl
Uoll 9olfitein Bbospbot 81 trinfen,
mas elm llnIhGoli6es Dlittel lit, I'm
| sic 9fudlt1noc ln0 Wlifroben aus
ocm O4agen DER 2eber, ben giieren
uno gingemeioen 81 paihen mo-
ourA Ser gon6e 8erOouungs.glpp
rat gcreinigt crfrii6t uno ecitdrfi
miro, ebe man Dem Wlagen Deitcrc
globumg oufiibrt.
Ye0nncr NIT fabler Saut, Seberi
! ileden, Yuiteln ooer bleiher Set
/ iidtsforbe lmo 2eitte nit belegtei
] 3uuge, idledtem @eidmod' iibelrie.
! hcnOen 9ttbcnL onoere, ole bon
/ aopfibmcr5en, @eroalutngSitorun
gen iouren Wtagen ooer Sortleibig.
| feit eeplogt iin0, iollten beginner
beiBeS Ybospbot. .9Soller 5u trinter
uno ibnen meroen in elmer oOer olpet
gSoben entibieOere 8eiultate ortge
! iidert.
| Gin oiertcI @funo aolfitein. 9bos
plot foltet nur iebr wenis in glpotbe
fen gcniigt ober 5iI 0emouitriren
bob, mie Seize uuo beiBes @aiiel
| oie Sout Scr 9luBeuieite reinigt, flGrl
uuo cririidt beiBes @oiier uni
! aaltitein Ebospbot auf bic innerel
| Credne mirfen. gSir miliien lteti
beoenfeib ooB innere Sonitotion be
oeuteno midtieer it, ais GuBer,
! Rcinlitbfeit. neil Ole @oren ser Dou
! Dem @mtc feinc llnreinlidteiten 6it
fiibrcu, ipie Die Eorcn ocr Ginge
meioe Dies tbm. (9lnS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Stiderei.1 1cpartcmemt
EeOer (Dehsche &orrespon0cnt'
41S @a-2aimOre Sra6e, Baltimore, sSO p. 9. 2ox 24O

belt oeS iran5oiiiden &0niss, uuO
BART oui ieiuem &oiten aus, als bic
iron5oiildeu @enoiien idon muSein-
onoergelto6en paren. S6ou io6 er
Den ii6erenGoo Dor 9lugen unO itonO
ouf Der 2iite Der &roifribirten GA
gelong es ibm nit 9feinboro's Sill
ie, nod Der Sdpei5 5lt entfommen.
nSn mid ielbit mIB icb Ben groBeu
@rom peri6lieBen, Der pie cine ieu-
genoe aoble nein Snnerites 5erItort,
mid bei Gag ueriolgt mo bel g}odt
in meiner 9lube fort - 8 3ufuuitl
8 6rei6eit . Gepublif~
Eomit iGeioet er BON EoriS.