davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

10 1!o4 tGEls sg, F. F. toiIef, el. 1t
G1So MoodRa 9de r. f. ell of it, barn SaTn
1913 W 10th, 6 r, gas, well
1o12 Locust, cottage, r., barn.
122S Jackson, 5 r, gas, city water.
719 Clay, 6 r., bath, ell. It.
J. 3. ToRRfNGToN, 1oS ". 9Th Tel 22s.
300 Quincy, rooms. .....-......... 1900
424 Madison. rooms. ................ 600
1901 Z. 4th, small store room. ...... 9
CYRUS GUTHRIE & CO.
Phone 1870. 116 e. 9Th.
FOR RENT-Choice new 6 room. strictly
modern, oak finish house in Elmhurst,
$25, to small family with good reference.
Phone H. B. Howard, 1854 J. Also good 6
room modern cottage in Douthitt Place,
SIS.
FOR RENT-5 room house. two lots at
No. 43 Oak st. Nichols & Crouch, S01 N.
Kansas ave. Phone 2062. 50 per month.
FOR RENT OR SALE-On West side,
modern conveniences except heat. Phone
S7S- K-4
FOR RENTED East 9th ave, rooms,
three lots. well water, gas, shade, So.
See owner, 631 Lawrence st.
FOR RENT rooms modern, furnace,
combination lights. garage, lots of fruit,
1014 WEST, 5 rooms, gas and city water,
$3.50. A 7 room house. furnace heat,
two lots, barn for auto, $50. Carson, 1881 j.
FOR RENT room house. 1717 Lincoln
st. Phone 21S5 White.
FOR RENT-90S West 9Th. cottage, 5
rooms and bath. Phone 475S Blue.
FOUR room house. barn 3 lots 23rd and
Adams St Seguine, 413 Kansas ave.
BROOM house, 1881 Harrison st.
Better Realty & Loan Co.
FOR RENT-Three room house. So per
month. Inquire at Kern, Ill East 21st.
A BROOM house, bath, gas, electric lights.
Call 1891 j.
FOR RENT room house, 30 Hancock st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
FOR SALE

Real estate business very cheap as am
leaving city.
VIM. WELLS. IDS Kan. Ave, Topeka, Kan.
Phone 1882.
FOR SALE5Good restaurant in small live
town of 1000: fixtures and stock 500;
low rent, good business: no trade. A. L.
Furman. Topeka, Kan, S11 Kan. Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-25 farm hands, dairy hands,
married couples for farms man and wife,
hotel work: store room boy, $50 month !;
board and room; night cook out; young
men for hotels and restaurants. Furman
Employment Office, 81 Kansas ave.
TOPEKA RAILWAY mail clerk examina-
lions coming. $500 month. Sample
questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept
80 n. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-Man to sell real estate, ac-
quainted with city. Reference. Call J.
J. King, 525 Kan. ave. Phone 995.
WANTED-An experienced wash man.
Mutual Laundry Co.
WANTED-Young man for salesman. E.
Il. Guild Music Co.
WANT a barber at S14 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
WANTED-POULTRY.
EGGS-17c; HENS, 14c; ARE
PRICES BEING PAID AT 300
KANSAS AVE. COPE.

FREE-A SOC daily expense record book
to each person bringing 80 dozen or
more eggs this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

TWO passenger electric car, in good con-
dition, price $500. Trade for vacant lots
or cheap rental property and pay $500
cash difference.
COTTRELL co, 1o7 F. 7th. Tel $50, 340s.
WANTED to trade for vacant lots 1913 40
Fl. P. Oakland automobile, driven less
than 5000 miles: in fine condition. Address
Lots. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOL GOODS
NEW wooven rug 10x11. iron bed and rock
ers Phone 26S6 Black.
BUFFET. dresser, book case. folding bed.
Phone 31S-2 rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
u. S. WOMAN HEROINE
Austria Emperor Decorates Consuls
Wife Who Established Hospital.

Vienna, March 31.-FolIowing nu-
merous other honors and decorations
conferred upon American women for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
BUSINESS. CHANCES.

BUSINESS. CHANCES.
~--~-~~-~~-----~--~~~~
FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop, tools, stock.
lots, room house and furniture com
plete; barn, sheds. chicken house, cistern.
cave. good we'll, good blacksmith business
for one man. All complete for 1000. Lo-
Gated at st. Glare, Kan. Pottawatomie Co.,
8 miles north of Emmett, Kan. Write or
call II. J. Talbert. st Clare. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
CMTLD'S NURSERY

Leave your child while shopping. sc
per hour. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Poffen
berger lis f. Sth.
YARDS dressed with rotted stable refuse;
also tree trimming and general yard
work; cement work. Phone 1877. Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
FOR RENT-FTATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
NICELY furnished apartment, 4 or rooms
and sleeping porch, fine location. Phone
2174 Blue
FOR RENT-6 room flat 1925 Monroe, 81.
Geo. e. Seybold. Phone 513 3740 Black
FOR RENT-A modern 4 room apartment.
Telephone 1241.
ONE modern apartment in the Delmar
Better Realty & Loan Co.
FOR RENT--One Heinz flat. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
----~~-------~----~-~>~-~~
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms with
private bath and closets, first floor, side
entrance at rs Madison st.
933 KAN. AVE, front unfurnished
rooms single room. 2299 Blue.
ONE ROOM and suite, with steam heat
ana bath. Better Realty & Loan Co.
SLEEPING porch for rent with bath priv
ileges, for young men. Tel. 1888 Blue.
CLOSE IN one nice sleeping room, 212 e.
9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
IF DAVID A. CLARK, originally from
Massachusetts, is living or any children.
communicate with W. c. Clark, 80 Franklin
st, Boston. Mass.
PASTURE.
HORSES. cattle to pasture. Phone 1858
K-2. S. OLDHAM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-31

BY OWNER. 6 room house. modern except
furnace. ~ east front lots. 3-piece bath.
gas, electric lights. barn. fruit and shade :;
price If sold this week s., 600. 1415 Kansas
ave Call or telephone 2S67 Black.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-02

Marguerite Clark's latest screen
characterization, Helene of the
North" which will be shown tonight
at the Grand theater, presents this
dainty star in the most unique i'm
personation she has. yet assumed
since her first triumphant association
with the motion picture art. The
|subject combines in decidedly novel
manner the cultured atmosphere of
Iartistocratic society circles with the
rugged environment of the trackless
wastes of Northwestern Canada. Be-
tween these far extremes, the drama
|sways with uninterrupted fascina-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-02
x X ~ X X X x X 4 4 4 x x !
< NYMORE NEWS !
l. nv SDecial COrrespOndent,)

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< NYMORE NEWS =
(By Special Correspondent
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Hans Hauslet left Monday for the
west where he will spend some time
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Corell returned Monday from
International Falls where she spent
the past few days visiting with
friends.
Rev. ]. E. Caldwell returned from
Leonard Sunday evening where he
held services.
Charles McCulloch left for Seattle,
Wash, Monday morning where he
will spend some time visiting with
friends. ....- ga
! The "Pathfinders" will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Bridgeman to-
night. II
| The Scandinavian Mems society
will meet at the home of Auslock
Ackre tonight. :.
| Mrs. Mary Lish who has been liv-
ing in FROM, moved to Nymore Mon
day. She will make her future home
here.
Mrs. Claude Titus left for Brainerd
this morning where she will stay for
a few days visiting with relatives.
Claude Titus left for Minneapolis
this morning on business matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-02

ton. Whether In the limitless wilds,
or the warm, .luxuriant drawing room,
Marguerite Clark is equally effective
and appealing, and as the central
character Of this unique dramatic
romance, she attains greater sue
cess than any of her previous screen
triumphs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-02
PLANTING OF SEED CORN.

A Difference Of Opinion Regarding the
Depth.
How deep should seed corn be plant
ed inquiries the Farm Progress. There
are some mighty growers of corn who
argue that it should 60 into the soil to
depth Of at least two inches. There
are few men who plant as deep as
three inches and very great many
who are satisfied If they get an inch of
dirt over the grains.
Who comes nearest to being right?
This was worked out about three years
ago by the Iowa experiment station at
Ames, where corn was planted at
depths varying from one to six inches
The results were something of sur
prise to the advocates Of deep planting.
The depths of planting and the yields
per acre shown by the Iowa station
are as follows:
inch deep, 52.s bushels per acre
2 inches deep, 51.2 bushels per acre
8 inches deep, 81 bushels per acre
4 inches deep, 1872 bushels per acre
s inches deep, 40 bushels per acre
s inches deep, 45.S bushels per acre
Some years ago the Illinois crop in
vestigators made a similar series of
tests and came out with about the same
general conclusions. Private expert
mentors have had the same results.
OF course the character Of the soil
has lot Of bearing on the question. A
loose, ashy soil will stand deeper plant
ing than close packed, clayey dirt
that is inclined to cake and bake so
badly that air cannot get down
through it.
The stiff, sticky, gummy soils will
close over the grains and hold them
back from proper termination. A few
rains that pack the soil surface may
even prevent the corn from ever reach
ing the light and air.
Early in the season shallow planting
is absolutely necessary. Very early in
the planting time the ground is warm
ed to very shallow depth: For pos
sibly two inches the soil has been
warmed to a degree that will make
termination possible. Deeper than this
tuCAc dAC CAC COAu dAu tAC
ness Of winter. AS the summer nears
it gradually warns to a greater depth
and it is possible to plant more deeply
and with good results.
If it is a very dry spring deeper
planting may be- necessary. The mois-
ture is down pretty we'll in the ground
and corn planted and left lying in the
dust Of the first inch or two of the soil
will lie there till it rains. Once or
twice seed corn planted in dry spring
has been found lying in the soil un-
changed, scarcely swollen at all, after
two weeks.
The seed must be brought in contact
with the moisture, though the water
can be brought up by working the soil
about as effectively as we can bring
moisture and seed together by deep
planting. # you know you have done
a poor job Of blowing and have poor
seed bed it will be best to plant deeply
Three things are always necessary
for the termination of corn. These are
| warmth, air, and water. Warmth and
air are easiest to get near the soil sur
face, and in the average spring there
will be plenty Of moisture near the top
Of the soil. That is why shallow plant
ing makes the best showing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-02

gus to spoil the operation. If there are
any sprouts these must be cut off close
without wounding the potato.
The potatoes washed and freed from
sprouts are half buried in the soil in
rows four inches apart. Inspect occa-
sionally and cut off any sprouts that
appear. In two or three weeks each
potato will be crowded with white
points, changing few days later into
little white potatoes that grow rapidly.
When large enough the new potatoes
are removed, leaving the parent pota-
toes to continue bearing. Several weeks
after the first crop a second crop will
be ready, followed by third, and so
on until the parent potato is completely
exhausted, only the skin remaining.
No water will be required. All
sprouts If they appear must be cut off
carefully without injuring the parent
potato. The new potatoes are said to
be firm and solid, of good flavor, with
thin skins. tEffE
This system has all advantage over
cultivation in the garden inasmuch as
there is no deep planting, hoeing, weed
ing, digging and fighting insects, and
the experiment will at least be inter-
estlng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-02
Novel Way Of Growing Potatoes.

Novel Way Of Growing Potatoes.
Some gardeners in Denmark grow
potatoes without taking any garden
space whatever and grow them in con-
siderably less time than it takes to
produce crop in the garden.
The starting place is an absolutely
dark place in cellar, where not sin
gle ray of light enters and where there
is no ventilation. Such a place is diff
f1cult to make use of, and this system
Of growing potatoes will prove interest
ing to all having a dark corner of the
kind.
A table Of the desired size, dry earth
to cover the top to a depth Of two or
three inches and seed potatoes are all
that will be required.
The earth can be dug up. from the
garden and laid in a warm place in the
cellar until It has thawed and dried
out. Cover the table top with this to
a depth Of from two to three inches
and on this place the potatoes.
Use perfect potatoes for seed, free
from rot or disease. Wash them thor
oughly with a moist sponge and dry
them carefully with a cloth, as there
must not be the slightest trace Of fun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE--Day-old r. I. chicks.
Call 366. 2d63
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
6timmt fir
gO(OS6ol.O .Olra5
in Sem
YrimdrW0blen.
imOcm

SrDb Der irrciiibrcnOcn %cridtc,
bic pom 3cit 81 3cit in Scn 9Sartci-
/ 3citnnacu cridlicncn iinO, bat bic sum
gI6iMlnf gctummcne Gampnonr &C.
5cigt, Sa6 bic Stimmnug ocs @oltcS
in Der StaOt uno in Ocn Counties
iclr itnrt 81 Suuitcu scr Nomination
hes irahcrCn WOupcrncurs WolOS-
buroua6 ais rcpubiitauiidcr 6anbi'
Oat fir gnnOcs-Senntor lit. Die
cin5iac wirflidjc Cppoiitiom Gcgcn
i'm baiirt iidD unf bic pcriOmlidJc
! ScinOicliafeit Ginger Siibrcr, bic ca-
Onrd icbr cuttGnidlt worOcn marcn,
oaf iic uc0er i'm md sic DOn iGn
Grnanntcn cuntrDlircn fonntcn
1naS iidD oicic giinitiac Stimmnug
in Yesag mi Nru WoIOsbOrOugb
mpracn an Scu %abInrucn gum glnS-
Ornf bringt, fam fein Smeifcl Be-
iHglidl iciurr glomination 6citcbcn.
GO lit OnBer midtig, Snf icDcr DC
pnblifnncr ruG6lcn nuo icinc @lci=
uuna snm glusOrnf brinscn iulItc.
@cnu oics actEau miro, Oanu iucrOcn
Oicicnigcn, ocncn Sns gSobl Der 9Sar.
tel am 0cr5cn licgt nrO Oic WlarD-
lanO Onr6 cincn rcpn6lifnuiid]cn Sc-
nntor Dertrctcn icbcu m6dltcn, nidItS
sn 6conucru 6nbcn. gSir oringcu Oa-
her Oaruni, OaN jc6cr 9lcpn6lifuucr
icinc &ilidlt TINT
Sic iOgcnanntc ErganiiutiOn
fampft, MN chuas 5uinnmcn ST brim-
scn, ons iic als Gin Wau5cS III GDi.
casO ablicfcrn fam chunS, bas,
iuic iir Ocuft crfolsrcid fir iic ielblt,
olnc 9lifiidlt NH Sen GriOlg Der
%artci icin wirO
PM Der nnOcrcn Scitc uil Sonucr-
nenr @Ol0S6oroAg0 mnr ipldDc Dele-
satcn fir Oic glatiounlGuuucntiOn
crma9lt Bnbca, bic iuirflidl nidlt in
itrnirt nno ciugcHDHmen iino, nne
scnas Manubaitisfcit unO %critano
niH bciitcn, icl6it 81 Ocnscu nnO SIT
9anocln, Oas MOblcrgc6cn Der @ar-
tci nno Ocr 9ia.iun alS ciu5iacn @c.
iidltsFinft Hebmcno.
s. 3. :, @unlO, 9oriiecr
NcrjicniliNl ami gutcyiidi ppu 6 @ilbnr
@iiarr SMdtmeiilcr lArr3ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

1850 qlrbeitcr mlu0cn aus 9lupYorf
ge0olt uni All 5tcac oer gIus.
iidu0i9cn Ia Sen y. a 9. Gle0a
torcn 3u trctcn. 9lit So9leu
uou Sen siriicr 0carilBt
ao6lcn SnauiIcr itritca cbca
ions.
lin an Stcac ser 9lusiidnoiacn 5u
tretcu wuroen gcitcrn $50 Dlonn
ans 9lcm 9orf nah oen Gleuoioren
q mo Is. Scr Baltimore & Ohio
Giien6a1n 3u SocuitFoint gcbradi
1ic 9ei6r0crlna geidab mittcls Grs
trQ 3iigcn
Iic @trilcbrchcr langtcn Gcncrr
l}orgcn ali, inl nit ocr 9lrbcit pcs
Cages rcahbciiia Nj begimen %on
ocn 5trilrri uir0cn lie nit No6ns
uiicn lno 9lchnlidcm btlriiBi o5ne
ooB iidi cooM irgcno uclhe @aralt-
ibdiiafciien crci0netcn Dlc6rcrc Der
iaunlln0en bon 9cnmtcn Der ,Sn.
tcrnotioual SonaiborcncuS 2lliocia
tion~ puroen gcitcri 9lahnrittaa o6
ge1altcu
Ter Superintcnoeut s. " 4cter
ION DON oon 9Seieru Wlnrplano Se
irci0c GlcOatorcn crflGrtc ocilcrn
Gs mur0e pd5rcao Der leBten ga.
&c bebauptci oaB iiM bic il sen 9Sei
ern Nlarulano Giicu6a6n Glcuatorcu
beidldfiiatcn Selta an ocn Strife be
3ebcn hdticn Cicie Nnioriaton nd
niNt correti Ger g4citerl Nlar0
lan0 Gleuatar lpur0c AM i5. GcScu
ber 5ur 9Ginahmc unn Setreioc gc
oiinci uno 6riMdiii0te macilbtc Sen.
te. NIT gliisnabnc Scr Nornrbcitcr
uno 2lbt5cihm9s &oriichcr @cinl
Gutlaoeu pon &ag8onc etc. luirocn
oi9iMlicblih 9ieacr pcnpanot, mad
reno IN anocrcn Glcpatorcn 9lrbciter
aisldlIoiMer 9iatipnalitdt arbeitctcn.
Sic Nclhc ocr NSeiiern NiarDlnn0
@a0n lino pollildnoig INIT ibrcn 0c.
0dItern mo Den 3irltdnocn ami ihren
gIrbcitsplabc im gIlIacmcincu 5lliric
Oen.~
@n 5pHpat6c mit Sen Nictrcioe
@hanllcrH wcldlc iib 5ur 3eit GIN
strife 0clinocn traten gcilern iibcr
300 0o9lcn 1dauiler oer Baltimore
& Clio eiienbabn in 0cn sllSitaH0.
@laid oen Uctrcioc.Shauilcrn per
!ungcu tie cine SoDnerb06nn8 BON 25
Gcni5 pro @tln0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Nr 9. &. 9Scllc Goriiecr ocr
Staots SonoitroBcn Gonrmiiion
uo9nte gciiern ocr lettcn %criomm-
limg Der Gomniliiou bel. PIN @on'
tag wir0 Iiol Ncrr @cacr in oos
|ripotlcbcn 5nriid5ic1en INN Der
ncucrnonntc &oriibcr, Ncrr 6runt s..
3olf Der ais 0iilfS gSoriitcr rciig.
nirt Dat oen EIab cinncbmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

NicAter 5upplec vero6ihigoetc iidi
gcltcrn 9lahnittag nod ShliB Der
9'crhorc IN bcr5lic1iteu gSciic uon ocli
Foli3eibadnltcn ocS uiitlcrcn &oll'
5ci0nniits III ouu cr bier Sabre
lana ais 3oli5eiridier geplrfi 1attc,
mo ON g1ortag uoa ocm ueilcrnauaf
tgl 9lidtcr NloriIl "a 9'odoro o6ae
l5it lpQr0el miro Ncrr @odor0. III
cin Redltanpalt BON Ncrui 0eiicu
@ureal lid lli &anlc 9lr 22 pitt
SQyillgtult traBe uaii0ci tito or
inl @mNe 9lr 4i05 9lioacpoeo alve.
uulut trltt m 2Rauloa sarnllaa
icilt ncnes Niclleraai on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
%crnbioIstcn Bic lcttc eiccn5.


Ic 1pirihioienliccn5 Nc1oroe.
oie gcIterm ben lcetcn Sag i6rer
gbdiiafcit 1oiie, uuo Aoraeu scr
uclcuuabIicn 9e16r0c 4lab madcn
miro Dot i0rs ics.a Siccn6 an oca
9leaorehib Pr liza 0rii0 SILT 9lpe.
oer inter 0cni 9loncn aGim Glu0"
eciomt NJ Deraaiolat gis 5un gc.
iirlaen g'ilycouiHhii hattc sic @c.
1or0e iW gSanacn l52 Siccn8cn ilr
Asiti8lnalten alsacitcllt III Fir
@otes w iiir leiail Q'rocerieu lln0
40 iiir Glu0s i2lG glppliiationcn
moren lnd5ralo 0es Sa1reS cin9s
lauiel BON oenea 30 pcter 5uriid
dc6ngen mirOen n 2lpplilonian
wuroeu ppn Ser 9c5oroc dbaauicicn.
,Sn pcr0angcucn Ho0rc wurocn il64
Siccu2en oae9eitcat pou oencn -
md9rcno oes Sa6rys 5nriidae5n9cl
wlroen 2'un ~ &oicllicca5el lpnr
oln im uori0en Sa6rc cbcnalls 5iuel
liId0duaIa 9cma@t Gic neae 9c
R9roc oic cni Al9Atoa N ion glnt
rintritt mir0 i3 glpplitntioHcn ID
etvd0inia 5u 5icbcu 6abcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
1cr gYrltiries 6cluc uor ciusm
SaBr


Goriieeina ocs 9onbmoc
meui9 pou Dilltirdrn oul1
idmcfe oeuiiaJe Ariiacrie 'cr
0ebliucf glnariii Der Gn0ldnoer
aAi oiu oautitbe 5tclliu9 1oi
@tceRiIraats nn0 Nei 5ds aili
oem gsciniIrr oes )ierianals.
Alpcrn I'LL bon ocH IciitisbgH it
srano gciDpiicH
Icltidle suiiidiiic bom6aroi
fcn oic Hiliienuciciiianlacn pom
&armia ETA ocr Gittiiie Gn9
lambs
Ninoenblrg irci6t Ste 9luiien
ans oer ftrldnoiiden Staot
5dureil bic pom ocu 9i9iini n
Nnno geiiedi miro bei oer Yer
iol9na crbcluen bic Scuiihen
gut oer ZtrnBe na@ Nliiau l0
9laldlincaaelrcbrr uicl g'agaac
m0 Dhiniiiou
Sl @iiopolelI illo in 0rn Aar
pat9eH lneiterH vcridlia0gne rlli
iile5e Naarllie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

9latlr0aaira1c tonmt gllangs Ser
gSpdia por Bic Bloaci @c15r0e.
taoiiiAc Nenualhm0 al ocr
9iusarocitima Ser goridldac.
Soiimma aii 0oniolioirma mit
Scr ictiacu Gcieaidait nidt oui.
gegcbcn
Staotproturaior 2. 2. 6ielo miro
ocn Gnhpuri Der munijipalen &or.
iAl1oc biliidtlic6 Ser 9iaturaaoiraae
uoraasiic6tlic6 Ia oen critcu Sagcu
ocr ndAltcn ssohe Uollenocn mo
0louiaa o0cr Iienitag Der @uoaei
9cborop porlcgcn Mciiern ialo mic
ocru rinc Gonierenj 5plhcn oen
Ncrrca 6icl0 1cuord tulo I0riit ~
0ieicr Enlightenment ituti Iic N
glusarbciiinN 0ciiuolrbcn gcoiuamt
acn ser 5taot perocii sic @caercc6t
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
Seiem $ie 9ercc)t, nno
o5Ollcm Sie Slltcrfen=
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nuug ge6iibrt.

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lcr Sclic, 10 wiiroi9 Qusiiiaen ionn.
Nhillngspoll
So6n gNaro,
(9Ipril30) GaSmcll Noiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
Nnrsc SfaNtucainfcitci,

Sen yolacu elmer Grippe crlog III
lcincr gSobnuN ylr. 1901 Gutom
Elocc 0cr bcinnntc Yauntcrncb
mcr Golin NlcScon i'm 70 9cbcns.
jn6rc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

gcIcaraNlIIdIer garlIcrberIdIl.

slns pca ii6riQcn Qnnoes.9lctters
Qrohnd)huias Stoiinncn unr0cll
ola ioIgcnocu nicori8ilcli Scnpcratl.
rem 0le nin 3 llbr ggilcrn Nbci0