davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
HANCOCK

| Raymond Martin was at home from
Goddard seminary over Sunday.
Miss Rose Taylor is visiting friends
| in Burlington and Middlebury.
Mrs. Charles Church and son have gone
to Bennington, n H., to join Mr.. Church,
who has work there.
Lucius Webb of East Granville and
Miss Walker of Middlebury were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Martin.
Miss Leah Blair has returned home
from Warren.
Mrs Emily Stockwell Of Rochester has
been recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Spencer.
Miss Ruth Dowdell student at the
Randolph training school, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dowdell.
Arthur Taylor had an operation for
adenoids and his tonsils removed last
week, the work being done by Mr.
Huntington of Rochester.
Mrs Charles Blair was in Randolph
last week
Mrs. Kate Fified spent few days re-
Gently with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
LeBar of Granville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
REAL HAIR SAVER
Found at Last-Shows Results in Three
Days, Says Local Druggist

II you are rapidly losing your hair and fear
badness the Red Cross Pharmacy invites you
to make three days test of Partisan Sage.
II II docs not stop the excessive loss of hair
and make your hair and scalp look and feel
at least 100 per cent better. they will return
your moner.
Hundreds OF men and women have written
telling Of the phenomenal results obtained by
using Partisan Sage. People who were bald
ray they now glory in their beautiful hair.
others who have had dandruff for years say
hey got n clean. healthy scalp after just a
few applications Of this splendid treatment
No matter whether you are bothered with
falling hair. premsturely gray hair. dry, dull
and brittle hair. oily. greasy, stringy hair.
isndrud or itching scalp, this well-known local
arm invites you to Try Partisan Ssge at their
rsk II 1t succeeds the cost Is trifing. and
,hould IL fail the cost is nothing. No string
" rcd tape 70 this money-baek offer II your
ssir Is worth saving. Partisan SAGE Is worth
srytng. and large bottle Is inexpensive at
rour fsvorite drug or toilet counter.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
RANDOLPH

Miss A. Menard, who lives on Schoo
street, went to Montpelier Saturday Il
visit her brother, who resides there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters, who came
last week to visit Mr.. Waters mother
Mrs. j. Z. French, left on Sunday fol-
Quincy, Mass, where Mr.. Waters has q
position in a jewelry store for the win.
ter. During their stay here Miss Ev.
elyn Waters underwent an operation for
the removal of cyst from her face near
the eye, and complete recovery is ex-
pected She was able to go with her
parents to their new home on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Peake, accompanied by
May Kibbee, left Saturday night for
Hudson, Wyoming, where the are to pass
the winter with Mrs. Peake's daughter.
Mrs. r. G. Morton and her daughter,
Jennie Morton, returned Saturday from
weeks stay in Woodstock with Mrs.
Morton's sister, Mrs. H. Z. King.
| Howard Baker OF South Norwalk,
Conn, after passing week here at II.
i. Flint's and other relatives, went to
his home Saturday.
A delegation consisting of seventeen
members of the Woman's Relief corps Of
this place went to South Royalton last
Thursday to attend a district meeting,
and on their return reported the meet
ing a success, and their trip enjoyable.
Miss Eleanor Clark, who has been in
Castleton since last Wednesday, attend
ing to affairs at the Normal school, re-
turned here on Saturday night.
c. j. Stockwel has about closed up his
business, and to-day or tomorrow will
take an inventory of his stock and hand
over the same to Mr.. Lurk of Lebanon,
N. H., who has purchased the business
and who will take possession Nov. |. The
house, which he purchased of G. o. Howe
on Elm street, has not yet been vacated
by Mrs. Jennie Smith, whose son is in
quarantine for the whooping cough, but
it is expected that his family will join
him here soon.
Miss Ef1ie Baker, the deaconess, who
has supplied the pulpit of the Method
ist church for the last two Sundays, will
will remain for the winter and occupy
the pulpit of the church there. No pas
tor has been definitely decided upon for
the church here, although the district SUI
perintendent has several under consider
alton and will supply the pulpit till
such time as permanent pastor can be
found for the place.
Mrs. Eugene Carrigan, who was able |
to leave the sanatorium last week, is |
now at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. L. |
where she is improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
0RRINE FOR
DRINKING men

We are in earnest when ask you to give
Orrine trial. You have nothing TO risk and
everything TO gain. for your money will be re-
turned il after = trial you fail to ge. results
from Orrine- This offer gives the wives and
mothers Of those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity 10 tn the Orrine treatment II is a
very simple treatment. be given in the
home secretly. without publicity. or loss of
time from business.
Orrine Is prepared in two forms No. ].
secret treatment: Orrine No. ?. the voluntary
treatment Costs only si.ea box. Ask US
for booklet.
Floyd G. Russell. Is0 North Main street
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
WEBSTERVILLE

Don't forget the sale of fancy articles
and candy at the Baptist church next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights;
be splendid opportunity to do some of
your Christmas shopping. as there will
be many pretty things on sale.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30

town several months ago, has been of
fered a position on the staff of the Ran
dolph sanatorium and will leave about
Nov. Is to take up his new work. DR..
Sisson has made many friends during his
short stay in town who will regret that
he is leaving town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30

ou "o any uIuR SUIT.
With the resinol soap
and warm water battle
the affected parts thor
oughy, until they are
free from crusts and
the skin is softened.
Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer
of the resinol mint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30

ment, and cover with light bandage-
If necessary to protect the clothing.
This should be done twice a day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
EAST MONTPELIER.

The next regular meeting of East
Montpelier grange on Wednesday. Nov. i,
will be ladies' night. An especially pre-
pared program will be given and refresh
ments served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
EAST BARRE.

Taxpayers of fire district No. please
remember that Monday, Oct. 80, is the
last day you can pay your tax to the
treasurer and save the discount and cost
of collection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
Choosing Your Shampoo Soap

If you select soap that contains
soothing, healing properties like the
resinol balsams in resinol soap, you
are not likely to have trouble with
dandruff, loss of hair or itching scalp.
Ideal for the youngsters heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-trouble. just get jar of
rcsinol ointment and a cake OF resinol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30

$3OOOOOOOO
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
512q6 SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES
e.1arNS due November
PUBLICATIONS eurRmm
" % 4n S "s
land ~sapvas a~"m HaA~ s>r~~~~ future
o~~~~a p~%~~""
ton tn or parton oaysn ~~nu
$$$$$ $$ $$ :" interest !: !: $ $
:: 4 $$$ S & # 5: $;$ zS :" 'H%' @
=:: :: =: 6: :::: :::$ 80 ::
:== ===$= SEQ: := :=:: := = &: e: 7=:
either @
may
% @ n r %@ s"s az relative
nhohn mhmshabe He appvaha ucomadme ranahes
The "s Year Notes s AMID interest," interest," G Yielding s s% 5 cent
N~smhms se~~ rdsrGm
N TO
DUE s1H H pH 1 GIVEN H Ss4s f o THEIR
Temporary certificate will be delivered nhst er~f
Observation-Disclosures NATIONAL c%9 3@ASf
FORBES o ~
COMPANY
Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30

DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-30
Interest payable May and November l

bile without deduction for any British taxes present
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

air in contact with the inner surface
so that it acts like a cushion. The
compressed air inside travels across
the room in the form of a wave and
is reflected back by the wall on the
opposite side. By the time the wave
returns to the window a rarefied
wave has taken the place of the COM
pressed air outside; the compression
within, combined with the decrease
of pressure without, forces the glass
to fall outward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

The singular fact that window
panes broken by the explosion of Yep
peIin bombs invariably fall outward
is being accounted for in London On
the theory that the explosion forces
a wave of condensed air against the
window, suddenly COMPRISING the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

pressed air outside; the compression
within, combined with the decrease
of pressure without, forces the glass
to fall outward.
-O-O-
GERMAN SOCIALIST DEGREES
WAR-SUPPRESSED
Amsterdam, March 10. = Accom-
panied by a ClamOr Of protest that
finally resulted in his being sup
pressed, Dr.. Karl Lebknecht, Social
list, DENOUNCED in the reichstag the
demoraIiing effects Of the war and
declared schools were training sta
bIes for war and children were edu-
Gated to be war machines.
"The teaching of history is sys-
tematically distorted for the purpose
of introducing certain political con-
victions into the schools and also
hatred against England, he de-
ClaTed.
''In the schools should be taught
not only that the murder of Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand at SarayevO
was an incident which should inspire
horror, but it should also be taught
that there were wide circles in Ger
many and Austria in which this muir
der was regarded as a Veritable God
send.
'As long as our educational ideal
centers in a death struggle, the lib
Grafton of the working class cannot
come. The workers themselves must
tackle the lob of education. The
troops must not fight merely in the
trenches; they ought to lower their
arms and direct them against the
common enemy"
-O-O-
Kansas City, Mo.-Married 2 years
ago in chicken coop, for prize, Mrs.
Charles Y. Summer, has sued for di-
vorce alleging husband has ''fioWn
the COOP" He now lives in Omaha.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

She still smiles, because it is her
business to help keep London in good
cheer, but the noted actress says the
Smiling beauty" has gone out of
fashion.
"The war has changed English
ideal of beauty" she says. "The
fluffy, pretty-pretty girl no longer
appeals to us. The war beauty, the
woman of repose and sweet resigna-
ton is the woman England now calls
beautiful"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

Kansas City, Mo.-Married 2 ye
ago in chicken coop, for prize, N
Charles Y. Sumner, has sued for
vorce alleging husband has ''fio
the coop" He now lives in Omahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
6roHt Gmborgo gemil.
BERT.

O}ep yorf, I. September Ole
g2ep yorf Gertrol.gobn fiinoigte
6eute 9l6eno an, oob ibr Gm6orgo
ouf Grod)t oo6in obgeGnoert poroen
lei, ooB Der 8erionot bon 6leiid,
WliId mO 3eitimgeu erlaebt miro !,
Der @erIenoer nuiB oos 9iiiifo oer
9eidaoieung uno etrpoiger 9er5oge-
rung trogen,
@eriht foII Strif e.O T > + e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

rem, @ornitdobo, cine Stoot Oitlih
bon 6loriHo, 5u ne6meu, fe6IseidIo.
gen.
2onoon hber 9olfonfam.
pfc.
Qonoon I. Sept. -oSn Der 60.
ae ouf unierer Strima- uno Goirou.
,Sront" 70 iaot Elm 6eutiger oiii5iel-
Ter @eriht bonn britiihen Snipt.
quartier BON Solonifi, lift feine
glcnoerung eiueetreten"
@uIgorien erfldrt Num q.
nien ben arieg.
2on0on 1. September. Noh
elmer ofii5icIlen 9(utiinoigung in Ga
lonifi sic BON Dem 9leuierGorre.
lponoentcn iibcrniiiteIt uuroe, Bat
@nlaorieu an 9lumdnien ben arieg
erfldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Der ,9ouisDiae & 91aibbiIIe-9nbn"
an ser 9lationoI-9eboroe Oes OroenS
Der Giien6obn.@onOufteiire nbgebal-
ten werOen ioaen, cine Strite.Sroer
81 erloiicn
0tener 9 troBenbobnltr ltrttc
in " eip Yorf orobt.
gtem Dorf 1. September 1000
@oeeniii6rer unO Gonouftelre, Pin
9eite1te al ben Soh- unO Inter
gruuo.9o6nen Der oSnterboroug1
.&opiO 9roniit So itinmten 6cilte
9IbenO gu @initen eiues 9lnsiionoeS
iolls ole 9eomteu Ger @eieaidoft iid
peieern follten Elm GonIite oerllnion
81 empfongen. Tos llItinlotlm mirO
am Gienitog Dorgelegt ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
0OipitaIpcriomaI am Strife.

Wionilo +. Sept Die Ser
on5iebung onierifoniiher 9leieroen
mar bellte erioroerlidb, Inn einen flei-
men aramoa 81 bepdltigen, Der ourd
einen Strife Ger &ranfenp1rter un0
Stuoenten oes 9laeemeinen Soipi-
tdls perlirin6t puroe.
Ger Strife begonn geitern ols
&roteit eeeen ole fit ole %oipitolbe'
oienIteten auigeiieate Gis6iplin llno
ipuroe ourd cine ein6eimiihe 8ei'
tuuos.Gompaene eei6iirt Scr so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
MOamlOnsSia
altgenOlIlltell.
(6OrIIcknna pOn bed I. stitt.l

(5ortIcknna Dun Der /. Seite.)
nen lire 9rin5ipien aufseben mir
ocn. lcoielih neil oieielbcn our6 Den
GonercB ougegriiien weroen, onitott
ourd oie 9riioeriHoften oireft."
SIN @ubli5it1ts-9 -9iireol Der Bah
men puroe beiite O}aHmittog cine
@rflGrlng erIoIien, oie beIagt, Dab
Die @orbereituneen fir ben Strife
i6ren Tortoong ndbmen, obne 9iiid
libt ouf oos 9orgeben oes Gongrei-
les.
6ro6t wir6 ongenommen.
Gbicoqo 1. September .-Die
Chicago, Burlington unO 2uincD-
9o6n fiinoiate an, oaB in 6olge Der
eineetretenen 9elerine DER Strife.
loae bic aneefiinOigten @mbareos
Ooaitdnoig 5uriidge5ogen woroen
ieien.
SIN Bureau Der gurlington.gabn
6errIdte ole 9lniibt, OoB anoere 9ab-
nen ebenfoas ole Gmbdrgos entlueoer
tbeilweiIe ODER Oolliidnoig riidgdngig
MAIDEN iuerOen.
embargo Sr0resmiOerril.
len be5p. 6ei6rGnft-
GDicogo, I. Sept -lleber5eu9t,
ooB Ser GonsreB tie gum gtodgebeu
5ipingen miro, 6oben beiite Die 9Srdii.
oenteu peri6ieoener GROCER weitlider
9o6nen cinen @iOerrilf oOer bod ei-
ne Nlo0ifi5irirng Der 6rodt-Gn6or.
gas ougeoronet, Die le ais gorfeb.
ringsmcBreeel fir oen Strife erlai'
len botten
@leid5eitig fiinoigten Die 9abnbe.
outen an OoB in Den 0ieibeu Der
9riioeridoften ltneinigfeit be5iiglid]
Oes StrifeS berri6c, ooB Diele oer
glngeitcaten nidt nitmohen uiiroel
uno Oob Die 9o6nen geniigenoVionn.
idoften bdttelL I'M Oen 3ugoieltit
oufreHt 81 erbolten, oitf lDenn es
gum Strife fonnen iolltc 9eonl.
te Der 9riioeridaiten beitritteu jeood
ole 9lidtigteit oieier 9e6ouptimgelt.
Sr, Sale Soloelt Scr 9Srdiioent
Ser Chicago, Burlington lmo NAin.
cD-9o6n uno @ortiiibrer Der 9a6nel
in oen Gonferen5en nit 9Sroiioent
g9iIlon ioete beilte 9I6eno, Die 9ab-
nen ieien iiber5eugt, oaB ser Con
oreB Ole 9ldtihinoen-9ill Dor oenl
fir oen geeinn oes Strifes ougeieb'
ten Eernin sur glnno6me 6riiigen
miiroe; lie ieien ieood fir olle Sale
geriiIiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
2seridjt Oes SeMt(den @eNera(laBs.

Berlin September (oiu eOuOOu) aInf Der @cirOn 6abeu
oeu ben srnppen i'm Somme grf SHtat eines Weeen
aner 9ongneua nHo SDe oloe al oooen &C.
S ~ -arrout mrS sic cnunide grmeesrmppc bs6er
Sem rbr6e6 bcs deomarhas 6inoeubnrg auo t poH Dem
rrn popoh BON gagera begg Au Der 5rOn Oer Armee we
u nt Der 6hruHs Oes eDe5OgS Sa
ran AOlep6 6aben Sample abgpet Die Hnnen BapeH m
hr supSnmaen me mndise gOr6he nnternOmmen ber nnr
nnbeOcmenSe unnc e rOOem c er t~ere Cpier bradfeH
7c brins Der amtde gerid Der bente Nadmias O0n
Der ben uben eeresnng eran unroe NadeBeno Der poe
@eali6er arieesf6anBlat.
Nboe6e pon eueen menecu 6an6sranateu usrfiu bcb bic
9haofet Wesen nOrod Der Somme an ares Ar
gc pcu aurepas nmb @lerp mnrOeH OOt onrd inner
mirameS 6ener 5nrndgcriebeH
Sin rnersid @cgcnaug nnerer SrnpPeH e nns ~ieOer IN
Sen t bum Srrru in Der Habc sOnsneOa nHo i'm
1clbilc. gSnO berOren battcn.
Gaold SOmme besann Abeno Der Ane Der 6ran5On
ben m in qu6etradt e Arere6 Der etten gage er
martet baiten.
1 SsinS rdts ncu oanpOrnd ea uOic SnrIeaag sOHnrt
run Gs enudeu i'd Befs Wabiampic @csenangrf Der adf
fden eauntr in Scr iebten 0em anGnelden
gorrden 5eo nen 3e nuo riebeu i'm 81 eneH nrPrHns
liden Stelnngen 5nrHd
en- alien anern SSeu HrO Die fenOlen srappen Die nsrfis
trrct schaien paren in i6ren Shhtenerdben belaNen
In anarennbcn Oeqenoen estc erir sruhc a
and bic fgolfen %arunleH maren aH enHeh
snalten br t6aig, pine jeood etuas ans5HrGten
Ndt Ailiirtens AerOplane 5nr Strede sepra
cds fnSldc geropane muroen Sngdten IN Der Somme'
reb hernutegeoHen i'm Waa 1iit Sine anoere wa'
Der GaO Ofid BON ypern OOH nneren AHf'6nSHs
Oeflidsr ariessf6anpIat.
Nmernppe @rn5en SeopulO Smern BON Der see bis
n6e1i abeben Sabme entst gelang ben rnHdcu St
p weuig gOSu smlnnH e unrOen oOd ed naranF
our ceenangr Der ondeH Srnppeu Jnfge ge5wnngen
nodbm e icr wcre @eruf er 6attn 3wc Sfere nnO 4O1
bebeu ais @eaHgne in nnn pauOu 6rde Nusrie DE
Ql0ran unrben, wnrocn nrndgehlagen
M Gegno smdcn ben gaGuH bic SOOD nnO SarnOpOl
ousanen ua6m qracrener eun 6r lebButen Gbaar
2 Ofcn gnnln bnfe Der 5eHD oOr5nOrneeH VT se~0nn
and IN Der Ma6e BON 6oOu 25 Dlen SanOpO an elmer ma
cn Tron an oeGnO i'm Hbgu OOd Onr cncn @esOOr
tof Der benideu Srnppu 5nrHdeaporfcn
Armeesrnppc oeS 6rees aarl 6ran SoepB aa aner "A
O6 Neeen 5rout miibn oem 3oa fipa na Now nno
1ner bubn d tse Sample abeapielt 5m HrOhen Sgele
Ses qbdn Angf un unierer 6Ont 5uiam-
men 9e n6d muhen benz 9rnde ces 6enOes Elm pne
nrhdueifen.
Ga6lid Dnter baben nniere nprn BcfIhn 9gmen ben
Quariu oer gnfcn in Sanislau WegenD Elm 3Ie gebt
On nrpabn b Sbengrt oes Jetnoes gegen nnlerc
@oFtoncu Spnns hO6fid onbUn san3ld crfOlglos
Sh6med SdpOd 1a6n upreuhdc Srnppn trOt Der Se-
mhnngen nnmerh wt Hbegen ndeu Irnppeumahn lire
Ghnuugn feerd bebauptt
8alfaH ariegs sfdanplat
8auSront uO erbiid angrfe AMI ber 6eeonSfaGne
iuh No8lf1a Gcrf b5aig uieoerge6rOdcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

ipitalOienit puroe idlinm eeitort
Seiite eelpnnnen ole Strifer meiterc
llnterItiieung uno perlrlabten 9tubc-
itorlingen pelHe Die Hbilippincn-
Yoli5ci nidt unteroriiden fonnte
9Srinat-aronfenp6rter meloen Iib
frehpiaie, iim fir Die Snnoerte bon
&oticnten in oem Solpitol 81 lorJen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
GlternmSrOcr ocitGnOio.

EoIotfo 8lo., I, September
Ginoeitonoen bat oneebli6 Der &c.
itern glbeno Oerboitete SSo6n @ttaer,
Elm foum oen ano6eni6uben Gnt.
wo6iener, ooB er feline eltern tooietc,
neil oer Die 9rieesiiereru 6u6en
muBte". g9as er oomit meintc, mon-
te er niht erfldren.
2aut 8efonnteabe DER 9eboroe er.
ldoB Wfuler 5uerit oie Dhltter uno
l6orrte Oie 2eibe in Der gto6e oes
clterlicben Soiiies Elm. Spdter louers
te er Dem @ater ouf uno tootete ibu.
1ie 2eibe mari er in Elm Dor6er be-
reitetes @rob. 9eioc 2eihen muroen
oeitern S(bcno bon elmer Suhportie
cntoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

iNf1 y 49, "fN'lN~ ~~''1~''f ~ bNl'~J''%@
moroen)
q a hridter nod MIDI B G.
itdtigt
Qonoon, T. September 9e.
5iiglib Der W2eIoing aus Salonifi
sob aouig Gonitontin Dem 96rone
entiast babe, iaete Der eriediide &c,
ionote in 9onoon beute.
sd bobe feline g1odridt oieIer
2lrt erboIteh, unO id oloube nibt,
Dab 70 etfuos boreefomnen it,"
Mit@orfidt idtoiif5unebmen. I'm ~.
2on0on, I. Sept n Ger 9leu-
tcr.Gorreiponoent in SoIonifi ienoet
e6eufolls ben geridt bon Der onge6.
liden 9Iboauflng aonig aonitun.
fins; o6er er fiiet 6iu5u:
nSolonge offi3ieIle geItdtieun9
febIt ioIIte Der 9eridt nit goriht
oiioenonncn ipcrOen. Ter Gore
ipcuocnt ioot. Dem @eriifte nod 6o.
6e ser aonig abgeoonft Der aron.
prin3 iei 3um 9leaenteu eruonut NOR.
oen. uno Hr 2llcronoer 3oinis BE-.
6olte Sen @reuierpoitet nobel i6m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
1nrfiine ariegserfld- a.
ruug an 3umdnien a6-
neIieferf.

Berlin. 4. September II Cine
Tepeihe aus GonItantinopel beiogt.
0ob Sic tiirfiIde 9leoieruug oeitern
a6cno nm 5 ll6r Dem rnnaniihen
@elonotcn III GonitantinopeI cine
stricBserfIdrima geaen 9inmdnien OBJ
Iieierie
8ulgnren raumen = o 90
DtB2
Mt6en 81. qlnauit 0ia Sonoon
4. @epieinber. &ier einaelailiene
0lodridirn ioeen oob Sic 9uI9aren
goropib off Scr ierbiIdeu 6ront ma.
Ne 1lorinn rdiunen Gen ylelonns
npn uah Iiuo oie Qerhhr ser Qulga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
sdntpfc auf Der 0itfrOnt
aIsins ruNii9e CSeminne ie9r t9eucr hsBablt.
9RrRir6er 2seriGt.
(grabiIos naa eaobiue1

gerlin T. septem6cr Sin setrisem 0atnm srahenr
had cr bermtter amid get Oes trfden ueraabs brlnsf
b anuoc erOhen SHrfeHFcss i'm aonidns Die wnne
ianict; ,,,
qn Der 0aufans6ron nucr Infer 6hse 5meinnengaD
Side qpnen ntdsSen6 eeihaeen Sir bubu mebr ais 1000
cnnane acadt; auHerOem mir mebr anOnen nn a
lhinenoemehre"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

NUpnncntrn, bic ben ,,3eutIden SDrrc-
punocntcn" nidlt phnfilidI uncr nnrcacI.
uiahIa efbaIien, linb eebctcu her Diiire
bapun per Telcpbun ober IdbrSiistd vii'
thellnna IA mnhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Youisbillc, c, ADy /. Sepf. =
g. S. Sorriion imo IA anoerc
Sdoffner Der n2oiisbi0e & Noib-
pille.Gilenbo6n" boben beite IN ocm
areisgeridt Elm @eri6tsDeria6ren
einocIeitet, ourd oos ". 3. Epe, Der
@oriiteuoe, uno ole Souptocrtreter
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-08
ANNUAL STOCK SHOW.

The Denver annual stock show will
be held Jan. 1922, and the promoters
promise to eclipse all previous efforts
as more interest is being evinced by
the entries for the different events.
This event is always looked to with
much anxiety by the people, as it con-
stitutes an agreeable break in the
busy life that surrounds us as well as
offers a recreation for the average
worker.
Out-of-town visitors to the stock
show should avail themselves of this
opportunity to visit The May Co., the
leading clothiers in town, where the
management is always ready to cater
especially to their out-of-town pa
irons. This and other stores whose
advertisements appear in this paper
guarantee satisfaction to purchasers
and assure them the best goods al
prices within the reach of all.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-01-08
COLORADO CITIZENS LEAGUE

Great preparations are being made
by the members of the above organi-
cation for their Lincolns Day cele-
ton, which will take place Saturday,
Feb. IL.
Starting in April of the past year,
the league consisting of large num-
Der of citizens of good reputation and
long residence in the community, re-
solved to interest itself in all matters
pertaining to the welfare of the race,
as well as engage in any action which
imperils the civil rights, social and po-
litical advantages of our people. Reg
ular meetings as well as executive
sessions have been held and the en-
thusiasm displayed from time to time
encourages the members to strive
harder for the permanent success of
the organization. More members can
be entertained and anyone DESTROYS
of joining and swelling the ranks of
a good cause for a good cause can