davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
MODERN Portals
MUST NOT SWAY
JURY VIA HEARTS

New York. Nov. 14.-Lady lawyers
should not try to win their cases via
the hearts of the judge or jury;
women defendants ought not to have
the advantage of swaying a jury by
beauty or tears; and last, but not least,
lady lawyers should not dress las tho
going to a ping pong party" said
Judge Louis D. Gibbs, talking to a
flock of -ady Choates-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
HENRY GEORGE DEAD
Former n. Y. Congressman Was Son
of Famous Single Taxer.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Former Con-
gresham Henry George. son of Henry
George of single tax fame. died here
after a long illness. He formerly rep
resented the Twenty first congression-
al district of New York. He was 54
years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
Robert G. Valentine Dead.

New York, Nov. 14-Robert @
Valentine, a widely known lawyer and
commissioner of Indian affairs during
the administration of former Presi-
dent Taft died early today at his hotel
here following an attack of heart dis
ease at restaurant. He was AZ years
old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
PLAN AIR MAIL ROUTE
Would Establish Nightly Service Be-
tween Chicago, Detroit and n. Y.

routes are planned between Chicago,
Detroit and New York by Glenn Muf-
fly, of the Aero Club of America. Muf-
fly would have the machines make
nightly trips between the three cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 14-At
O'Clock this morning a new Novem-
Der cold record was made in Fort
Worth, when thN thermometer
reached 22 degrees above zero.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14
CONGRATULATE WILSON
Several Foreign Rulers Have Sent
Messages to President.

Washington. Nov. 14.-Re-election
CONGRATULATIONS nave been received bv
President Wilson from rulers of sew
eral foreign nations but their names
will not be given out until after the
presidents reelection is formally CON
eeded by the Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; /;
slowly rising temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
What is Home
Without an Heir !

This is a subject that has place in ali
minds In ali times. And IT naturally di.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
WALNUT HILL.

Walnut Hill, March 25.-Among
those who attended the social at Nc
Kinnonville Saturday night from here
were Messrs. Bert Athea, Jack Mel
son, D. Carneay and Prof. Bruce
Cause.
Mrs. o. Mitchell has returned from
visit to her parents at Molino.
Miss Florence Burron Of Atmore,
visited her brother, John Burron, here
last week.
Little Mary Kathryn, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tate,
is convalescing after very severe
illness.
Misses Glenie Malone and Edith
Henderson of McKinnonville, were
shopping here Thursday.
Mr.. lack Nelson was a visitor Co
the Deep Water City Friday.
Mr.. Thomas Deer Of Pensacola Is
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Lula Bethea and son, Dewey,
is visiting friends in Pensacola this
week.
Mr.. Arthur Peiglar visited his fam
lily at Freemanville, Ala, Saturday.
Mr.. D. C. Henderson of McKinnon-
vile, was a business visitor here Sat
urday.
Miss Annie Laura King has re-
turned home after weeks visit with
friends in Atmore.
Miss Greekye Henderson Of Earn
estville, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Tate, here this week.
Messrs. D. B. Johnson and c. A
McKinnonville were business callers
here Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

The following information has been
sent to The Journal, and viii be of
general interest at this time:
Under separate cover l am adj
dressing to you a copy of Superinten-
dent Sheats' last biennial report, in
which you viii see Opp. 1854 that
he advocates putting women on school
boards. He has not attempted to pass
on the question of law as to whether
woman is eligible under our pres
ent law, and ! do not know what his
views are about this"
The following quotation is taken
from this report:
Small boards are preferable, but
three members are too few, collisions
of two is too easy. Create a board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS !
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur Il
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age We all know the advan-
tages of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look youngl Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store 5o-cent bottle of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
which is merely the old-time recipe inn
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents. Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it
darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no
one can possibly tell, as it darlcens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small strand
at time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application or
two, It's natural color is restored and il
becomes thick, glossy and lustrcus, and
you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

Lent has not served to diminish en-
PERTAINING to any great extent, for,
while the character of the functions
has changed, most of the large en-
developments having charity as their
reason for being, there has been a
very bright social atmosphere, par
ticularly during the past week, when
some Of the largest events Of the year
have taken place. Two reasons have
served to bring this about: one that
more and more is Lent becoming a
time society has chosen for its charity
functions, and the other that there are
many whose religious convictions in
no way preclude entertaining during
the Lenten season
One of the most beautiful balls ever
given in the city was that of We'd
nesday evening, when the young ladies
of the Progress club entertained with
a Garden Fete, this proving another
of the Leap Years successes.
The Four Seasons were beautifully
represented in tableaux, and there
was delightfully."- original charm in
decoration and costuming.
The following young women were
responsible for. the success Of the ball:
Entertainment committee, Miss Ber-
tina Lichten, Miss Sarah Goldstuckert
in conjunction with the decorating
committee, Miss Sadie Kugleman
Miss Nettie Ginsberg, Miss Paula
Hirschkovitz; refreshment committee
Miss Sadie Ginsberg, Misses Gladys
Calm, Miss Miriam Friedman, anc
Sarah ]. Kahn.
Taking part in the tableaux wer,
Misses Miriam Friedman, Gladly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
Y. w. c. A. CLEARS OVER TWO
HUNDRED ON TAG DAY

1.-TWO hundred and fifteen dollars,
and all the returns not yet In" was
the splendid report made by Mrs. T..
B. Wells, chairman Of the Y. w. C. A.
Tag Day committee, on the success Of
yesterdays work for the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association.
IF you happen to be one of those
misguided persons who think that
Pensacola does not need q Y. w. G.
A., and that there is no interest in this
institution in Pensacola, if you were
ON Palafox street yesterday you must
have changed your mind and become
convinced that there must be a need
for this splendid work, and that this
need will be. met, for certainly so
many women would not have inter
ested themselves in a movement of
which there is no need, and the inter
est assuredly be here, else why did
almost every man one met wear the
bright badge Of Y. w. G. A. interest
IN his button hole?
Girls and chaperones were IN evi-
4dence from early in the morning til
late in the evening. Mrs. e. B. Wells
Mrs. J. F. Dusenbury, Mrs. L. M. Da-
Wis, Mrs. C. D. Boyer, Miss Lottie Ben
nett, Mrs. Tom Hurst, Miss Anna Orr
! Mrs. Tarleton, Mrs. S. T. McAdams
Mrs. William Friend, Mrs. Frost, Mrs
w. A. Durham, Mrs. A. n. Mcleod
Mrs. Coney, Mrs. E. c. Strickland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
Mr.. SHEATS ADVOCATES
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARDS

of five members, make four Of them
elective, two every two years, so that
there will always be two experienced
members on the board. A board Of
four members will cost but q trifie
more than three. Make the county
superintendent the fifth member ex-
oficio, without extra compensation,
and give to him vote upon every
question except the one involving his
salary and expenses. Provide that
two of the four elective members may
be women. Many a board would be
improved by a good woman or two
on it." Page 81, biennial report Su-
perintendent Public instruction VIM.
N. Sheats, for two years ending June
80, 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

Mrs. o. n. Olson, Mrs F. ". Marsh,
Mrs. Dora Donaldson acted as chap
erones, and Misses Mattie Lynch,
Agnes Lynch, Daisy Perkins, Lucille
Sellars, Lulu Thames, Sallie Clark,
Erma Graham, Gail Evei.hart, Maude
Morgan, Helen Morgan and Marjorie
Smith were among those who assist
ed in the sale of tags.
Sales were good all over the city,
the proceeds ranging from $40 to $25
in almost every group Of workers,
and some reaching much greater
sums, Mrs. G. w. Tarleton and the
young ladies assisting her having
$42.15 to their credit; Mrs. Lottie
Mennett, SAL; Mrs. C. d. Beyers, $685.
and Miss Anna Orr 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

Thus reStful days are assured, peaceIui
nights are experienced. morning sickness
headache, apprehension and other as
tresses are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely IS
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
its effect upon the muscles the form g re-
smooth contour after baby is born.
This Is an interesting and valuable thing
60 remember. The skin Is but net work
of very small blood vessels and connective
tissue and by keeping il well fabricated. hrm
and In strong, vigorous condition It VIII not
get soft. And when the time has passed
Il viii return to Its natural shape without
the seams and scars that are 50 liable % be
the case IL Mothers Friend Is not used.
Get q bottle OF this Invaluable aid to expec-
liant mothers. Any druggist win supply you.
1t IS harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write 10 Braddeld Regulator Co.. ia La
mar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for a specially writ
ten guide book for women interested in the
ubiect Of maternity. It will prove an fngpi-
alton It contains information that every
woman should know al about Write today,
a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
MR. AND MRS. WRIGHT
RETURN FROM MONTGOMERY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Wright have re-
turned from Montgomery, where they
have been the guests of relatives.
They made the trip TO and from Mont
gomery in Mr.. Wright's car, and en-
joyed several weeks most delightfully."-.
Mrs. Wright, who is very popular in
Montgomery, her home city, was
beautifully entertained while there,
and Mr.. Wright, who made the trip
for recuperation after serious i'll
ness, also greatly enjoyed the rest
and recreation, returning much ben
Gifted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
APPOINTING the wedding Day

little perpeties there important sending
out the right Of invitations.
IF there when bride should appear wen to her
friends through vebage Of
her wedding cards upon point mistake that in
duces nfavorable comment plan
Stevens Engraving Co.. Atlanta prices.
which will be supplied free Of charge,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

nnlsn, and the entire program proved
one OF the rarest musical treats.
Saturday there was little entertain
ing, for this was Tag Day, and those
interested In the Young Woman's
Christian Association bent all their
energies to the work of aiding this
institution in the fight it is making for
a place in the community life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

ana IL uAkufaAAy u1e
reefs thought as to the
comfort Of the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec.
omnend Moth . RS
Friend" II Is an ex-
ternaI remedy for the
stretching muscles. en-
ables them to expand
without undue strain
assists the organs TO
crowd against nerves,
to pull at ngaments
10 thus avoid pain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Der ]sona(= Tunne(.

Der engliitbc Observation-Disclosures bel
6fTertlimen Mrbtiien, Cir 3ionel Gdrt,
bat, nu1 Der nSumdntte' BON 2e.
Wloi, Bel elmer @erbdnDluHs iibsr Oit
@erle9ung bss 2onoon,r 8ubnboIS
Gbdring GrDB duf bas TiiSIi9c Sben,
fcsllfer ben 8crtrstsrn Ser Gii0oit,
unb Gbatums8obn gsrotcn, nit bn
g[usfiibrurg Biz na4 oem arieet sD
iparten. Damn niiroc Ser @sriebi
gang unsebcu,r Sunebmen, lpsil bei
Sunuel unter bsm 9onol gsbdut mir,
oe.
1ie GrilGrung bts ltnterfodtsIe,
tretGrS Fat in 9(n6eira9t Ieiuer amt,
Iiheu Stellilng unsebeurcs 9lufIebeT
srregt. Der Our9 bic 9letrtt 8abit
Der r6umunite" iibtrmittelie 9onDonti
@eri9t eriuRert bdrdn, buB Die fran,
SDIi6e 9}egierung Itbon 1874 tin,r
llnterfecsG Giien6dbntunnel, Der bpr
Calais ousseben ioItc, 9tnsbmist bat.
Die 8erbaroIilngcr NIT Gnglano iint
Ole noti9en @ordrbeifen bdusrten Big
1882. Dd ipurOe ser gSlon dufgtqe,
ben, iucil bic enelilt6e Haierurg BIZ
@euebmiguHg SIT @crurbeiten in 30,
Der 5uriid5os. SIN Solgeidbrc ertlGrt,
bdnn oos ensIiIbe p1rldment eineu
llHt.rTeetilrnel SpiIGen Gnaldrb urt
GranfretH aIs fir bic QdnossperteiDi,
guns acfGbrlih. 1906 puroe cir
rtusr glan bonn llnfcrbouIc obne itol
@rOrteruns n6selebnt. ,@ds Giuber,
nebmtn NIT 6rantrsiH bat jebt BIZ
Gage eednocrt. 9lu9 MAIDEN bic ieG,
niIhen Tcrti9riite bic Irbeittn Isith,
ter unO billiger oIs 1882. Der qIdr
lam olIc duss,fii6rt per0cn." - Der
9ouptsriino oersiBt Ole 9tsence RuSio'
Calais III b.ute engIiItb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
MrnnSeincnt6rmsmnrft.

Die B. s. @ueller 9nueeicllidnit
rcidlic qeitern beim Geb6noe. Snipef-
tor oie 8ldnc fir bier 2la itodige
Gieb1uoe cin iuelNc uuf Sen @ritno.
Ttiifcn gir. 3l0S BIS 3li2, @uilfor0
Eerrace 1T NofcuSbope errihtet uer-
ben iollcn.
Nerr Sobu 8. Guloer IN Sontilton
crridtet All scr @ooopooo Roo6 cil
8ouS fir $. 9. s. %ogGl un0 eiu
Slucites al scr Trnpnlore 9ionO fiir
Innl o. GomorOS. Gic SGuIcr wcr.
ben Az Stod bod icin.
3ebn Gjriro5inici in %obc BON ic
$72 ouf Gigentbrn oil Der Nlorc'
lmt0.gloeiue wiiroen oiirdl Die Sir
nio Garter & SieifcD fir Stlmocn
bon 8iIIiam Z. Gbilos sefouit.
Ger &eoltp Wlort bernietbete oaS
2ogcrbouS gn. 226. gsoro.@au'Str.,
fir 6rou @}ortbo g. Giiemou OIL Oie
@elt 0esiniecting 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
9as grOBt ltmltrucu.

Inter bsm 1ittl o2rissssGrIabrun.
gen unb a]ortsis@runoIdss" bat 3r.
aluguf MaIItr, Der jsbt IN bos
RrtssserrGbsurssamt bsrufen iuorben
1T, ieius Q[nii6t.R iibsr bas srobs
llmIsrHen, bus bieIsr 9risg BEL Der 60.
Sialosmotrotie In srittr Neibe er3ipun.
gen bat, In eiusm 9lufioB nieosraeIsst.
Su bi.itH Gstsrntnis bsibt ss uHt.r
onoerem:
.QIIerboub SSepIOsitn, @orurteil,
uub GDmpatbien fir bic ensIiIHt Ds'
motrotit babeu es bsr oeutI@en 60.
SioIosmotrotie eerobs5u unmDsIiG
semadt, ben ii9 nit inrtsr erSbsrsr
S6Srfe berausorb,itsnocn Gsstniot
SpiI@.n gusIdub uno Dsutf9Iout
uno bic ltRpermcioli9stit bss bisroua
eutTprinseHO.u aOuflists gu erteunsn.
GrIt nun, nahbem bas llNpcrmsioli1,
Greisnis senorosn 1T, beinut man
audb In Der bsutIden So5idIbsmpsro,
tie Die btItpriIHsH uno 6fDnomiI@tn
Tatfadsn gu btersiFsn. bic folstrih.
tis 81 Der QluBetnonOeriesurs opiI9tn
Dem brttii9en MeIttmptriaIismus urt
SentroIsurcpGiIGsn @trtiGoftsmGtbttu
bereu bos brttiI4e Smperium bic Gnt,
ipidIuussmUsIi@ieii,n gu psrTperrtn
Iu@te, fiibrcn muBteu. Mir bssrtiftn
num- bab uniere an Ttb 70 portrsff.
lids Mstbobe Der ppIiiiTdsR urO ipirt.
i1oftIi9en Interchangeable una
nibt oaSor Tdbubta tonnte, bic melt.
pivtT9aftliden @sseufdse foIin su
bsurteilen."
Geeeniibtr ben rabitaItn 9lnIGaus
unsen oes IiHt,n Glii9sIs fiibrt @r.
Maler aus:
.,Die btutI&en Grbciier ptrTpsrrtn
Ii@ felbIt ben Mee ;ur erbIithen 0rst'
md9une ibrtr ppIitiTGsn arGFte, tprnr
Iie pOr elmer ursipsioeutistn 9tbIos,
an bic porteilinie Suriidf9reder, aus
Der sona unbseriinoeten Jurnt, oi,
pnrteisinbett tTnne Oarunttr @Hobtn
lstben, ipGbrenb Fe bod i'm @egenttii
MIR etFsitist iperSen fOnntt."
9lu onoertr GteIle beibt es: DDiI
rdbiEols guFfaTuns (pom Gtdots. Dil
Reb.) fam ben gDert Der ndiionoIeu
@elbfdnbistett bes tieeren Stootta
ntdt tn ieiusr eonSen gebeutung sr,
fuHen; iis iieH in BEN Stadts rur ben
RldHenitddt. 0nB Bel glusbruH nsa
&risges rur cine ll,ins Winbsrbeii
Der rubisoIen Mrrtfiibrer bi, pratt.
Then 9onisqusnSen dus bteTtr MuFfaf,
fuus ss5r9en BAT, Ssigt freiIiA, oaf
oer Dinsen cine oubsrs 2oeit innt
ipobnt ols Dem 2ebrgebGu6e. Die b.lit,
fhen 9trbtiter, oub bic fib sum Rubi.
tolismus bstdnnt buttsn, fiiblten IiG
nunmebr bod In erIt,r 2inie oIs Glit.
Der bes I9psr bsorGnateu neut19sn
Bottles, unb ni1t ais Gtreitcr In bel
glrmee zines proIetoriats, 0dS nt9ta
gu perlieren bat ais bic 2stte, ote bon
beimiT9en &opitdliHsn NIT oerIelbcr
unnadiidtIi9su Strerse esT4miebtl
ipirb ipie BON ben &apitdliiten onberct
aGnocr. 3ie 8sfiir4tune, bob Sl
qrbsiter je bic NfIi9t Der nntionalcr
StIbfbtbaupturg pern.tnen i0nnt,n,
lit nunmebr fpobl iiberpunosn. Dh
9lrbsitcr BADEN i9re SteIlurg i'm Gtdoi
ri4iis ertunnt, unb iperben fie ii9 bon
tciHem lpie audi INNER gearteten
Sdorfmu@srtum nebmsn loHsn. Dh
8ciutuns Der ndiiOnaIsn @smtinT9dfi
unb oes Stndtss,bonttrs bur9 Oit
elrbsiterilaFsu beosutct elci9Seitig Sh
llebsrndbme BON 9fli9isn unb ben
9lnfprud uuf Retbte, Oie nit ienen per'
bunoen iirO, obne bic iene ribt cr,
flint ipcrocn fSnnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
9ym 0nfen scr Sic.

Gcrponote nn6 sSrciinoe OeS Aoli.
5iiten George sc. @lilsfe bom mitt.
Icrer Diitritt moret geiteru nitt
lueliie iiberroidlt, ais iie borten, OoB
lid ocrielbe ont ID. 9Iobember NIT
ieiner 9raut Srou @torp Nlorearet
9eimeit nod GIlicott,GitD begob itrO
III Der oeutid)en hitberiid1en Stride
troien IieB. 9ie 9teuperndblien ipon-
ueu III 9lr, LAOS, Sit2ouoalc 5tr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Sinmanien nnS Icins gsstuu6nsr.


Ter Gintritt 8un1nien'S IN Sen
@eltfrieg ouf Seitc ser 9IIliirtcn
IenFt sic aIIsemcine 9luincrFiamfeit
alli OieieS 9anO mo oiiritc oeSbalb
ciniebr ausiiibrIiher glrtifeI iiber Sic
ieS G9ema, in scr 9touembcr.gSllm.
mCr Ser rGeuiiden SauSirau, tucl,
te ais 8eiInae OeS .SoantaoS,gor.
reiponSentcu" GIN 26. gIoeenbcr cr-
ideint, fiir ollie 2eier BON SntcreIjc
iein. Ser gIrtifcl oiebt cineu ppJl-
fommenen llcberbIid Scr @cidyidie
oeS 2anOeS uno ieinCr @ripobucr in
BerbiuOuna nit OcH llriadlen, Sic eS
gum Giutriit IN oen 9rieg betueeteu.
5Honc Slluitrationen oiencu nob
od5lt Elm nuihouIitbeS 9iIo 0eS Can
0cS 81 gcbcn.
Sicrou id)IicBt iit ounu nod, sic
Gbronif Der 3eit nit gcridtcn aIcr
Ebaieu oes aricgCs oui allen Gompi.
acbieteu
Ginc @r5d6llmg, betitcIt: Sic @1u.
micn6ano,~ aus scr Gcoer Ser bcIiet.
ten SGriftitcIlcrin Mortbo 1pcpIib,
fiibrt ms in ieiieInOer 8eiic in 6os
@ebiet Der ieIbit beutioen Cages nod
iibernatiirIicb criteiHcnSen uuO I'M.
ertIdrIifcn 3auberfrGfte ser rdtbieI-
baiteu @eiuobner Snoien'S.
Ter in Der 3eitihrift Dor aurJem
begonteRc Noiuon: ,Tic SsricaS,
braiIt,@ bon Scoipig Gourtbs.M .MobIer,
miro nit ieSer glIn1ner ilitereIionicr
ulo iponnen0er iuo sic Tciuc Gha.
rotter5eidlnnrg ser bonocIuocu G6o.
roftcrc tritt i'm GcrIouf Scr GrSd0.
lung imucr ocitlihcr bcroor.
9Iu fnrjen 9lrtitcIn cnibaIt 0ie
9iimner nod: Sic Nlocbt oeS Sci
ipieIs," Cine ucnc @riiuoung CUR
@rIeidlteruno oeS ReducpS iiir
SduIfiuOcr" mo cine pciterc &c.
rioOe allS ocr @jeidihtc Der @creinie.
ten Staaten in scr 3eit bon tsls bis
1860 bon Or ". zimmerman.
Nfuiitireinoeu niro Ferner aaS
idouc oItc 2ico non Gidcnoorff: !
o&er bat Sid Ou i6oncr Nalo" ge
nib 6reu0c bereitcn.
3it erpdbuen lit, Sab oieic 9epm-
mer cine srobc 9uStpobl ocr bcritie- |
0enitcn 9orIa9cr Sn Sanoorbeitca, |
oic iib and portrcfiIidl 5u @cib. |
uodtsgeiHenfcu cisnc1l cltbaIt "a
rlIrter iin0 idjouc un6 5ueIeidb praf.
tiidc Gid iinS Safclorbciicn ser
perihieoeuiten 9lrt, ionic aud iuicScr
cine gciduodpoIIc gliSlrahI scr
neueiteu @tntermoNru in SlIciour0
fir Eameu un0 aiuScr.
gIud iiir sic airOer iiuo uebcu
biibldem, iirierboIterOen QcicitoiI
nieoIide tlcine gIrbciten poraeie6cu,
bic oeu aIeinen scluiB 0ciaIIen tpcr.
Oeil
Redt 5citgcirGbc 9le5cptc fir sic
Qanfiogun9Stiife, Der 8ricffofien
nro Ole &ubrif; a@cr Iuft Der.
mauote iuO 9efonntc," perpollItdnoi.
gen ben reidboIhoer SuboIt bicier
gtllmmcr ser 3eisidriit. tDeIdc iiH |
init icocm Sa9rc mebr inS mcbr ais |
unentbeDrIi@e 6rcim0in scr ocnts
ifen Sausfrauet in oicien 2apoc or.
ipicieu Bat.
MnI&;..,as.a gl11n.RSLn~sLl ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

III; SeconSS, Gut bis Isiu, SIS
90; GIrolmSIeureS. Sis; gaD
Tnbaf fircciIreo, $50; Upper
Country, oircitrco, SS-l7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
'3n ocrfanfcn.

Ninho Ia Oh uCIIuNfCN.
1oSSebrr w eelltc, bic In Curtis Nah ipntnea.
SeeVO Njn,~ie h Die ncucr Gniifcr III Dem
nv, on Ser osr QenHinstnn.g glSennc, nit gleran.
gvvoern b,t sroni, or gnIc 8cqicniimieicr
~. cons, n ~ dllc Niu8clhciieu plun rehiHc
css Gurngo o9gnt Nuri2 Wnh Glcftrif0,e. iiciqe an
a'Ye ctncn stpeuue uuo GDNreb. Gtrobe ub mo
Ns'u 'uher a., ,Slod peiitid) Sir aernnglonsgioe
n incbrsynn 9oeu crmdbntcn Gduierii bcirocn
IA .0eni non.oen oeni stdufcr poiicnb.
US. v" Nrt uno GlcIlc ideliD uii0 Gonni
Naltcr 8. gSeItpbnl,
49, fsaalonnler unO Bnunuicrncbmcr,
- sIugi7.0g = sO-2t 9lnnIeg gAifSins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

10000 Gls esrn saty ser. ....,.,.. 1893
1900 on Gotn Gesg etr.~ ~
5000 GIT estn Corp. o<r. .....s..,.. 99s
1000 ga. Gcuit 4 5Ea. 5tr ......... ..l09
1000 rtS Sips l. Ger. fr......,s...,s... ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Seimr an orhcna,eit.

cpebfn ~"hN III ~tpthNdtN-
SdnIrr CRITIC oeitelii smci MciGcn 2rii6di1er
tync 8tulnicr, Bah NIB Berdiibns5sonL
@sVO sVO Siof MOntpelicrsStraNc
Ssn Sn Nliitcn 8nrf nnb Sarfcro,slbe.
Sier ygiine 5trnbe nHn qcHurhe prgt
oenl er4Iniuer. einihlieblid1 oaiimeictic", dui
osaGnaae uoselSs slgss5 s6,te ,eIiVsiS Vs,lo,r n
Wr Sens NIT gtbtlubbrett clcitrtiheu sydder
sc.lelen. ~ Snnnrer &dmptheisune. pdrfGoI3.
sum MI. pocrnc Sedninc 9oie bnbcr Nfnbi,
l9to.gIb bsmIov!oerne Gieenhcitcn m,an iiebmc 2nr'
Ssonthelier.e @leitride, n0rblih inbTerh, bls
@hyHs, ynilaabsr stealth Gompnnb, Gvbaner
-..suh' 9l9--920 winniee ginilbiun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
baltimore Wlarftbcriat.

0icnitog, q. glouc1nbcr 1916.
% ell. 3ufibr 1862 Safer,
cinidIicBIidp 1919 06iicr su Canton.
Dir 9eptirluincn n,nrci, t,,ie mint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

$3.50; SIour Bis gSbite geioOIiuaS
(pcitIite), $40-At; g9eiieru 9EiNo-
lingS, $36-37.
&cunnO 5trob.-@eu 5uiubr
14O Touucn, Stroh - TDuncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
5ormen ~ Urrfanlcn.

Ioe2 'olicra.o Sn ccrfnniru.
hn,o,i 9oinh,u.ntin bon 800 gidcr lni0 IN Snr'
ic,,er ont | @lciIc ron oer @iaiicn: miro
Hr,. @ilfrr 'qen BcbinGnupcn on ctnen ibNcIs
NTtn. irnas ,uerinuii ssir ineitcre Sufnrnids
S~se0 '' man nab 8inimtr 81, Qnlferbpfsr-
(GH20, ,1A2D
h;,., 32lsglfer 5arm,
~! K %saer s1s' 9iitrift, S,arfOrOs guumtp.
igss air L BON 9orrciietiuc. 8 @ScIcu pcn
kof,.llen bon csyy'eile bon Gidli.@naolirdbe, 4ia
esSl SouS Ss.9nrons@ iatpn, Mlo s2c.ra Giicnf
Six hben' ynlditt nnlit ! 3lrimerii Gcheinc, @1eelis
N'V'VO0. -''u'a'pnrs mno gBobnbnus 9ireis
Aisr, g)earleg 6 Son,
SGf27- nltaeEluahan&trase
-. slool l4.iaXl