davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
WOMAN ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTED
TRAIN WRECkING BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY.
MAKES SCENE OVER SON,
WITNESS AGAINST HER
Embraces Youth Who Is Chief Wit
ness For State and Warns Him in
Italian Not to lneriminate Her--6oy
Later Testifies That Woman Helped
Place Wrecked Handcar on Tracks.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Rose
karbia was bound over to the grand
Jury Thursday afternoon by Justice
Lightner after he had heard the evil
denGe presented by the state. Her bond
for appearance was set al $500, The
defense called no witnesses to the
stand.
Charged with placing a handcar on
the Northwestern railroad tracks near
Lisbon with the intent of wrecking a
train on the night of June. 7, 1915, Mrs.
Karbia appeared in the court OF Justice
Lightner Thursday for her prelimi-
nary hearing.
The morning session OF the hearing
4 was similar to the hearing of Pasqual
Laggioia, Mrs karbia'S aCcompllce,
which was held some time ago. Mrs.
Karbia created a scene when her t.
year-old son, Samuel Cataldo, chief
witness for the state, was brought into
the court room. Mrs. Karbia jumped
for the boy and throwing her arms
about his neck started TO hug and kiss
him and at the same time telling him
in italian not to say anything on the
had told him. It took the combined
force of three or four officers TO pull
Mrs. Karbia away from the lad, who
was nearly frightened out Of his wits.
Railroad Men Testify.
The state called to the stand several
Of the Northwestern railroad men.
Among these were Conductor John
Chatteron, Of Clinton, and his brake
man, James Carroll, who discovered
the handcar, lying in damaged con-
dtion, near the main tracks Of the
Northwestern at Lisbon at 1o:40 p. m,
June 7. Thomas Bova and Edward
Burns, section foreman al Lisbon, told
of the handcar having been placed on
the tracks and also of bolts being taken
from the rails on the night Of June 10
and ties being placed on the track on
the night OF June Is.
Boy Accuses Mother.
q. Samuel Cataldo, chief witness
against his mother and Pasqual Lag
gloia, testified to having heard Lag
gioia ask his mother, during the day
Of June I, to help him put the hand
car on the track that night. Accord
ing to. the testimony of the boy his
mother refused at first but later yielded
to Laggioia's coaxtng and promised
to help him.
Matron Minnie Fletcher, Of the Cedar
Rapids police force, was the last wit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
SIOUX CITY SCHOOL PATRON OBJ.
JEcTs TO OBSERVANCE OF
DISCOVERIES DAY.
DECLARES CHRIS WAS
NOT AMERICAN CITIZEN
Voyage of Discovery Held Not to Have
Been in Cause of Freedom But For
Discovery and Private Gain-CIaims
He Did Not Set Foot in North
America-Letter Causes Amusement.

Sioux City, Aug. 25.-M. G.. Clark
superintendent of the public schools
today received an unsigned letter in
forming him that Christopher Column
bus was not an American and that
there is no reason for observing his
birthday on Oct. Il. The writer asks
the superintendent to use his influence
to prevent the closing of the schools
on Columbus day. ...
Superintendent Clark asserted that
closing the schools and he does not be-
lieve that any special observance OF
the anniversary of the discovery of
America will be held.
After reading the communication, a
wide grin stole over the superintend-
ents face and he remarked: That's
pretty tough on Chris" ..
The let ter follows:
superintendent of Schools: I beg
that you use Your Influence against the
closing Of the public schools on Oct.
IL. Christopher Columbus was noLan
American and he never set foot on
United States soil. He never advo-
Gated any of the principals which
caused our nation to come into eE-
istence. a--.
His voyage was Goc N the cause OF
freedom nor free rs:itutions but FOR
discovery. gain and conquest. Mexico
and South America could properly
have Columbus day if they chose to.
but not the United States. He was
~ hoe M n
what they have been y are.
Before We set day in honor OF
foreigners. we better .onor a few OF
our own. The United States don
want a National Saints day and
foreigner at that.
81 voice the wishes of many"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
FATHER OF JuNkMAN's GIRLS.
Chicago MultimiIionaire Who Gave
AWAY Millions Named in Confession.

chicaao MultimiIionaire Who Gave
Away Millions Named in Confession.
Chicago. Aug 24.-EIward w. Nor
rison, a multimillionaire recluse. was
named as the real father Of two girls
he recently adopted in proceedings
Thursday sbefore; Judge ,Laydis OF the
United States district COURT
The accuser was Joseph Burnstein
Junk dealer and husband OF the
girls mother. His wife he declared.
confessed to him on her deathbed that
Morrison was the father of the girls.
The millionaire. who is nearly eighty
wears old. denied the accusation. His
reason for adopting the girls he testl-
fed, was because their mother mad
pleaded with him, when she was taken
ILL., to care for them.
The two Burnstein girls have
reached womanhood. Anna. the Oldest,
is IS; her sister, Alice, is Is years OLD.
They have made their home with Nor
rison since their adoption about a
month ago.
The action before Judge Lands was
a petition to appoint a receiver Tor
Morrisons properties, which have
variousIy been estimated at from
s.. 900, 900 to sS.000,00o. ''
Morrison, long bearded. had been
brought into court on summons IN a
suit filed by Charles Riemann who re-
Gently obtained judgment OF $4,000
against the estate. The case has been
in the state courts for seven years and
during that time Morrison Is alleged
to have given away to certain friends
more than 100000 of his estate.
One Of the transactions concerned
was the transfer to James Ward, his
attorney, of property on which the
Hotel Morrison now stands. 1t is de-
clared to be worth more than $4,000, 900
Property valued at 100000 was given
to the lawyer Internationally.
1t was brought out before Judge
Lands that John Somers, who said he
had known Morrison for twenty-five
years. had received 100000 for pro-
viding the aged millionaire with
amusement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25

McGresor. ....s-.
A woman immigrant on her way
from Norway to her sister IN Mime
sofa was taken off the train here. She
became violently insane during tbs
journey.
Dubuque. --.ssa, ---7
The body of Frank Lercher was
found floating in a slough off the Mis-
sissippi river at the Tim Sullivan
landing Tuesday afternoon. The young
man went swimming Monday night
and his prolonged absence caused a
search 10 be instituted for him.
Sioux City.
Ted Moffett, son Of Capt. w. P
Moffett, of the Seventh cavalry. or
the Mexican border, has installed a
radio telegraph outfit at the home OF
relatives at Woonsocket S. D., which
connects with another station il
Douglas Texas. With it he has beer
able to send TO South Dakota messages
from the Rio Grande.
Waterloo.
"reminiscences of pioneer days viii
be recounted at the annual meeting OF
the Black Hawk County Early Settlers
Association at Chautauqua park, Sept
9. This announcement was made by A
j. Edwards, secretary, after confer
ence with c. w. Virden, the president
Several hundred pioneers will meet
and talk about experiences of the early
days in this section of Iowa There
will be a basket dinner and a program
Greene.
The Thomas family held their an
nual family reunion Tuesday at the
Ansel Thomas home. A large number
Of relatives were present coming from
Minneapolis Nebraska Illinois ant
other places. One of the guests, Ed
ward Thomas, of Minneapolis who ar
rived a few days ago for the event, fel
| in faint Saturday. striking his head
on the cement sidewalk and injurine
him quite seriously. He is still in g
dazed condition. He is 81 years old.
| SabuIa.
Deputy Fish and Game Warden A
c. Babcock and crew have commenced
gathering small fish for the storage
| tanks. In addition to supplying the
car with fish for consignment to. the
| inland waters of the state, Mr.. Bah.
cock has been commissioned to- make
a collection of all the different fish
native to the Mississippi to be placed
on exhibition at the state fair. Aftel
the fair is over many of the specimen:
| will be left in the state aquariums.
Fort Dodge.
The mystery surrounding the
| death of Anna Marie Danielson, o.
l n -, I. 4
| veloped into a case of the eterna
triangle. Detectives are looking fol
| Matte Parker, who is suspected o.
having been an accomplice Of Perciva
Allen, who is being held there for in
vestigation. Allen admitted that h
and Miss Danielson posed as man ant
wife. They had never been legal!
married.
EstherviIle.
members and $50 cows, the Esthervill'
Cow Testing Association has just beer
launched in Emmett county, and is tn
twenty fourth association in the state
Most of the members are aroun'
Ringsted and Wallingford. The organi
cation came as the result Of the worl
Of County Agent J. G. Eldredge. Tw
meetings were held in planning the as
ISOLATION. The test work will begi
after silo filing time, about Oct. 1.
Dubuque.
Sunday was the sixtieth anniver
sary Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mr.:
John Parker, for over half a centur
residents Of Dubuque, and the even
was celebrated By family Teuifio;
Four generations were present. The
included the first, second and thir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
EarIv RAILWAYS,

The first railway in New York state
and among the first In America, was
the Mohawk g. Hudson line. which was
completed elghtyfive years ago. The
line connected Albany and Science
tady, distance Of about thirteen
miles The Mohawk & Hudson Rail-
way Company was the first corporation
Of It's kind chartered in the new world,
having been incorporated in 1925.
It's completion, however, was antic-
ipated by the Baltimore & Ohio. char
tered in 1927, which opened four
teen mile line in 1880. Both Of these
roads were constructed with the idea
Of carrying both passengers and
freight, The Granite line, a three
mile road at Quincy, Mass, and the
rMauch Chunk and Summit Hill. which
had a mileage Of nine, both Of which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

When our little boy. now seven
years old. was a baby. he was cured of
Cholera Morbus. by ehamberla ms
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons. Fair
Haven. n Y. Since then other men,
bers Of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and
gladly endorse it asa remedy of eN-
ceptionai merit" For a" safet- by all
dealers.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25

were completed in 1927. were the frst
railroads on the continent, but both
were short Industrial lines for freight
carrying purposes only. The first
really ambitious railroad was the
Charleston & Hamburg, extending from
Charleston, s. c., to Augusta, Ca, a dis
tance Of 1877 miles. It was opened IN
1888. and was the longest continuous
railway in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
What Did She Mean?

There we stood said the man who
claimed he had. been at the, front
amid a perfect rain of shrapnel. For
two mortal hours shot and she'll We're
dropping all around us. but fortunate
~ the enemy did not have our range.
Dear me! How terrible." exclaimed
the young lady who mad been com
PEELED to listen to his narrative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25

ness called to the stand before court
adjourned at noon. She told Of Mrs.
Karbias famous leap for liberty while
being brought from Chicago to Cedar
Rapids by herself and Assistant Chief
Clearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
The Reason.

"Can any little boy or girl tell me
why the ocean IS salty?" asked the
teacher.
Please teacher, guess the salt was
put in it to keep the water fresh" said
the boy at the head of the class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-25
GRUESoME FIND IN ATTIC.
Decomposed Body of Child Found
Wesley Farm Home.

Algona. Aug 24-Sunday morning
the sheriff and county attorney were
called TO the Krans farm, e-half
mile southeast of Wesley. by Frank
Johnson, the renter Of the farm.
1t seems that Johnson leased this
farm. which is known as the krans
farm, and took possession March l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

&oncS. So6u Sreocrit WlotiinaIcu,
SSoco6 4. SSolfcr, @iaian 8. 6icI0S,
Sermau s. GamonO.
Spfcr ciueS SticrcS.
Gem @ut6aniau cincs StcreS fcl
orr 6cIomte Sarmer Guacne Soiiic
6olScr mclHer 5mci N}eiIcn bon
9Irlm3vid. @iO., caiiernt uobns,
Jlru 0plcr. @onieboloer beobahtctc
Oao GiSidnci0cn aitf eincaI Scc oiii
ieines SarM ais Ger Stier Ocn
ylihtSabnciOcn bon bhltcn chi oic
&0rnrr poAm imO ian in Die Silit
idlcllocpte. Ger Mann iicl pIait Sir
9o0ct, luormtf oas miit6euoe 56icr
oui MoAic6ol0cr 6crnMirlmpeltc. Mr.
setter pcrtricbcn iuii aniippeln in0
Gisbaici SCH 9ticr. Ger 9'crlceic,
mrldjct anideincn0 inncrc &crlcBiu.
qcn. iopic Gerleslnaen al Der &ruit
mo I'M @ciidt oapongctraacn baiic.
iruroc oeiiluuln9sloS IN oie Mo6muta
Nctroaet ooH deitcGt sic Noiimug
i6n oui @cbcn erboltcn 5i t0Wacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

9SilS@ fpmmf.

Sgcr iagtc .g'iav orbt. umS
nienols fcJrf er ipieoer lat lid ara
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liam S. AuOeri)u Scr edcnl,liae
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miro lid) erlau6eR, on JSonntag iclnc
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iaIls oli Sic tonulcioc gro6ibitionS
Ga'npagnc IN NlarBlonO NeSuo ncb.
men miro. sln0grc 9ic0ncr oes So
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pcrlonli6cr 6reibeit rein auics Soor
ldBt iowic cinige pcuigsr befonntc
vrrei5citIicbs 5oriidbritilcr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

lD 0cr ldwcrcn mo idloneu 9lrbcit
oeS GinIamncIuS uou @el0en IN ser
Nciicntlihtcit mtcr5ie5cn, wcIcbe Sa.
81 bcltimmt iinO, miercn notbIei0cn
oen Giitmcuidcn iiioiiden ~Iaiibcus
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luoltthoten gcihlaacn eobcn 81 bel.
len mo oub oic 9lrAen por Sem
SlmgcrtoOe 5il bcpa5rcn 9llGc3u
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lonO mo IN Sen aricgs3olcu ocm
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oortsortifclu. Ter 2hrci oieier In.
glildlibc lit aud in sImcrifa 0cr
nonincn luoroen mo fam icbt oaS
Sono bcuciiciL ooB oNunamm" bier
chuas Gilt. (Sanj alcicbb lpclmcnI
@lanbcn mir olScDorcu III cSEilid)t
inns ouh nierer DlitnleuiAcu iiioi
ldjcr 9lbitommmo on5nucbmen no
lhrc 9loth 5u linocrn. Ncrr ,Siloc s.
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Ho5eitageS IT. 0at elm 8nrcon III Der
aNoInnO loro0.Nnac" ar 1929
Glt9oltiniorciiraBr cr6iiuct. mo-
iclsit ii1 Ganen lmo Scrrct oic lid
irciuinia IN sen Ticnii scr gntcn
Sodc iicacr woItcn melocn fomca
Selcr Sommlcr miro Ourtb cin glb.
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biidic iiir uobItt6ii9c 9Reuiden DC
rcit boIten. @S imO tereits gr9Bcre
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ter mcIdlen iib 9llcran0er @roun &
@o5n 3. g. @iIion niu.. y g.,
NroNi v Stint 6rmf 8. ciooonoiu.
Gr. Sobu w. !. SiwtD beiin0ea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

Der nDoilb Gbronicle" bcT6dftiai
iidb nil Der Sottloiisteit mandcr eng
IiIder 9amen, Die iroufe Solpoien
ybsmuttern". Gin Sololi, Der bic
5attIoIisfeit iener @0nnsrinnen ui4i
ne9r rus5oIten tomtc, lisB fiir5lidj
iiber lein gett cine Sofel nit ben
@orten bonsen:
c3u franz, I'm BON ireiipillieen Sels
feriuncu oepflegt 81 pctben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

roui iebcn OoB oos Stoots @ciGlic.
CeieB iiir 2ouoitroBcn 10 omcnoirt
piro, ooB bic Stats 2onOitroBcu.
Gonnniiiion Sic 9siliHt iibcrucbuc.
baB ale SiootsSiIis9 9ouoitraBrn
mclhc idlon arboia iino. ooer nod
Gc6out pcrocu IN SronmG 3n 6ol
ten.
@cidmorcuc crnannt.
9lihicr Sorlou 500 llobitc5caNc
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min ocS @reie1cridteS uoa Narioro
GcuniD, ioelcbcr on "a. 6cbruor in
9cloir, NO, in 5ierma atnt, GDoS.
g. 6rcsiucn @corQc i. S'urflcn.
Scrmon ". SoniolL Cicero 6. 5lec,
Soon i. Cii6cr S6ono2 u. GaiiiQn.
,Sr, @cor1c ". 2ithiiclo. Sr. Nos.
g. Groluc. ~. Glio6 SomcrpiIlc,
@eaionin W Ncrrina @. Sllirco
@littca, Sronf Nl Glohuort1u, ,,iaac
.. See, George j. @ama SomcS 2.
Nll00lcicn Touio SomuoD. Charles
Z. Siepcns gIl6crt 8. 9SriQe. @corqc
g9- " 9rooorO @illiom 9. oSoncS.
Scnionln g. &ceic, Sranf $. GlS.
ner %orgropeS Spaloina, Eanicl N.
Spicer, Sioac Scuca. g9iniicIo g.
gofcr @orpcr $. 9lod Sohn G.
Sonno, @. 6lcuclonO 9(rGer @ccrqe
g. @rop. So1n u, street, G6omos
&. Gatbcarf Is. Gilmore @oCod.
&orren Nean'naion 3. @arru9eorO,
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GanslonO, IfeoOorc s.. Grcm, 9siI.
liom y Groiton @iaiom 81. acl0D
SbomoS W, ama9t Nauillo 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

bcfrcit varoc. glllc NdlItcr loufen oV9
Witiel leulcn mo ollr jungen leiocnoen
Wtdodlcn iullien cs perldlell' 0rtHu
YfatiIOa Snrtwes $40 0i9bs SirdBe'
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morocu
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eDun @loli, sn idlrciben. Nur
sSrancn ucrbcn i6ren @ref leicn nnO
in itrittem @rrtronen boIteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

- a ~ " ! ~ - - ~ . 1 4 ~ ~ NJ
gSiuem an SSisten PIN &onaI,
ben 2i. Oftobcr 1917. T.~iss syilit.
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roodtc sic ionie 5anielici No.
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lem.
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item pcrborrcr Gin 9tpqriii ictcas
ocr Gcutiden cricl0ic mice eRiec
lGrworici '"' Sic G.iRSt.1c @asuor.
trrcifue r'di
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

aierlmg BADEN oieien @edieI OoOrrd
in 9eiradt ge5ogen Inn sic uget6cil'
ten 9hltorit1ten" ous5nuer5eu. Gie
@egncr oieieS@roicftcs erfldren Oob
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grncuuungs 9e6oroe cine Slider,
belt aeboten III, OaB Oie EoIitif aus
Oen ShnIen iern aebaIten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
9lns benz Suncreu WiarglanO's nHS
Ocn nugreHscnOen Staateu.


-------
q % It oStrifcr" beitroft.
Sie6eulno5pan5ig 9luociteIlte Der
9oitanitalt in 6airmont @.-Ga,
welGc Der @cridmoring oes gIuf6ol-
tens Der @oit6eiorocrnug uuaeflogt
moreu, mdbrenO iie lid i'm gIopem-
Der pergongeneu So6res am Strife
befonoen eribienen beute in1 gln-
oeS.GiItrift.@cridbt iuo befauuten
ib ibuloig. Ger c6emolise iteIluer-
tretenoe @oitmeiiter @. $. 9riouO
muroe 5u elmer @el0itroic BON $500
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tier, 81. S. 5leming. unO Der Glerf
S0lUeiter Glapton puroen Inn $3.50
geitroft imO raneirten sic anoercn
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9ie Gepu6litdner boben einet
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greB-0litelieOsomt, Oas Ourh Sen
9liidtritt Oes CONGRATULATIONS Go-
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gtamcn SEQ 8ciu6cra 3eno E.
Soup, @iit Blair, E6omos 1omion
imo gIlcrauocr gIrmiiron1 irv mlf
Ger 2iite
Seincr 3wed erreidt.
SIN &eiicrn Morplono S5oipital
ocritor6 Der 20 Sabre oIte Gbomos
9rinfuon aus @citernport, beiGinl-
bcrlano, Mo., ucldcr in ieI6itmorOc.
rider gI6itt GucdiiIbcr-Ea6lcttcu
bcridudt bate. Ger @erItor6cne
bate iib om q. g5oucm6cr 1915 nit
YiarD 9errD oliS Slltc pcr6cirot6et.
9rinfmonn mar eben crit mad gSe.
itcrnport ge5ogen uno begob iitb 5u
II. &. Z. @ilion in &ieomout, oen
er inn llcbcrloiilnd BON Guctlilbcr-
So6lcttcu eriucbtc, ga cr ongeblid6
Hiidcndlmcrjen babe. 9hlf Oem @ege
SIT Der gSo6umg iciner Glteru Der.
idlludte Der iuu9e 0|onh obt Cab.
letten.
Is ltobler ernannt.
Cic Gountg.6onnliiiGrc crnotintcn
in ibrer Siblma JRo6ert u. Goulbp
im0 SomucI O. Carroll, beioc &epu-
6lifancr gi GouitobIcr in Dem Go.
IiulPLllltHl.
Silbernc So cb5cit
,Sn ibrcm @ein nobe Gllicott GitD
begiug 0err lmo ,5rau NSobn 9R. 20
raloion oos Seit Der iilbernen SoH- |
5eit 9'rahtpoac @eihenfe mo |
gmmcnitiide muroc Sem Sn6elpaor !
pon i6ren 6rcuu0en lm0 9Iagc6ori. |
gen oorgebrodt.
Ger 2 tnot ioll iorgcn
Tic Gountp.@omnliiidre peldc 81
elmer SiBlng in 9odpiac NlO, 3u !
iunlmeu tonicn rabncn cine 9ieioIu /
tion on 1T welder oic GountD-Celc. |
gatcn oic scr 2egiSlour an8eb6ren,
ongeluicieu rcrocn ioaen OoB iie Oa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

AA0D o. Ntft'tN D. 81 AstA
NiidcH mn Sen
Scitcu, 0ie oft 10
ichlinlm 10 Hr 0ejL
ooij Die 6ni5iIi
0ull0 CiAcS Organs
bor5lllicaen ihiclL
Sie los Sore Sln
5cige III oeu 3eis
iiln0cu iiilo Der
inclltc &Uoio T..
9Sintbom'5 g'c0c
ia Die COMPOUND.
Sic lobi g icbr "a
tie ourdl ieillen Ojes
brnurj bon Gllcil
bieien Sdlncr5cll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
/ dtia.

N 0 ttg.
SSu eincm ejoitbofe I'M Suag itssn
Elm DeuiIdNr unO ein Stdl,ener iib
gcesniifer Eloblit ruir Der gDelids
nSSa, ID, mein Sieber, eStalicW muB
man init SaHbTGuteu auFaiieH. Bif4
len Sie aud parilm2"
GjelaHen erlpioerte Der DeutTbe
oSapObI. bamit man iitb Die Singer
bardn nift idNnuBig mahtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
Mn Sic 2amen.


Dle tr5lae snuic IN Der einbi.
unlqtc NdbiNlaNcn icBi often 1mipe "a.
nlcli. peldie PIC Nlri6efmomermnn mda 0eH
eiee iu inf3cr 8cit eurG ben qnil6luB an niefe
Nloncl erreiden I'm 'rrift Ilorccuc Ndd,
miic0a lluo Nbenos Nfa,ie1it Ehin0tn Sn
Mnue bencnnene Mroeiicii i6nlicH ipdbrenb ocS
uniertidic ioriNcIeUi frfrorn Ntlinnlitrr
uniNrlml I'm @rnuHr' BON NluiifrH criDeiIt
Fdhcrc TnAlnuu lhrIitih ohtr nhnhin pei
Nr Nuhefa. VS. Mi2 saef nnsniaoe- @iscfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
;reiloiaiae Uur!

9laMoem @rdliOcnt @ilioi ocru6t
Fat, ben 81. Soniiar ais SoiiliStag iiir
Sic notbIeioenoe iiioiitbc Ncpoltcrung
GuropaS ~ 6eitimmeI iin0 oie bic.
iiacn iiioiiden Standardization 5u.
iommen gctrctcn, I'M Oen @o6eu .Sal
al einem criolgreichcn 81 aelialtcn.
9totiirlitJ oe6ort 5u Oieien llntcrncb-
men Elm Secr BON Srcumiligen. oIc
NiVC0g @Sfir Glen
NSGK FtETCHER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21

,rbe cio rpiuu National Giant" son. ma
Sreisr.Sirufe Sdeon Us ooni, Erdil chi:
NenrO 9. gleoue. Ndiiirer
aGeCpnn Gat,tudf SAM" a33 4h0sNrouSp0S
r. IS. gV0nuer 0oilircr
sgesfcu 9lnii1ad Wnai," IL 9iOrb-0uiapiefr.
vs. JidrrDti Galfrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-21
Jun9e 5rauen 66nnen
SC6merjen UermeiOpn.
Sramdlcn nnr anf S0Oia &. &int-
bam'S @cgcta6lc COMPOUND ncr-
tranen, inet Eran anrblueg.

@uffolo, Rsg - ~glcinc Gohier.
0crcn Silo bier 6ciiiegt ut leoen ytonnt