davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Lipman Simson Buys Auditorium

Lipman Simson has bought the
 Auditorium. Or, rather, he says that he will buy it, whether or not his pet hobby materializes. As the deal now stands, MT. Simson has
 taken an option on the big show
 house from J. H. Groves. in the name of his brother Ben
 In taking the option it was MT.
 Simson's intention to make arrange
 ments with the several lodges or the city with the view of getting them to take over the Auditorium as a permanent home. The liar, mone society, the Arctic Brother hood and the local igloo of Pioneers were the lodges chiefly taken int consideration in this regard, although it is hoped that other organizations can be induced to sell or lease their present properties and go into the deal.
 Upon taking the option one day
 last week, MT. Simson paid the
 sum of $50 to MT. Groves as a
 guarantee of good faith. The agree ment entered into by the parties
 concerned says that the option ex- pires at noon on April 1.
 The consideration named in the optional agreement Is $5,000. Of this amount $2,45O is to be paid on the day that Mir Simson deci
 to take up the option, s2,50O being due one year from that date. T $50 paid to bind the agreement is
 to be included in the entire pur-
 chase price.
 The Auditorium houses the only
 theatre and the principal dancing hall of Fairbanks It was built in early days by the Northern Commer.
 cial company and was sold by the
 company and F. G. Moves to MT. Groves in 1913.
 fir. Simson has until April l to perfect his plan of getting the lodges of the city to combine ili purchasing the Auditorium. He says, however, that he intends to buy it whether or not the lodges come in on the deal, as he consid
 CTS that it is a good investment
 from a real estate point of view.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07

MASON-Lieutenan c. H. Mason, officer in charge of the second sec tion of the Alaska Military cable and telegraph system, is on trip of inspection of the lines and sta tions between Fairbanks and Fort Gibbon.
 EVANS-Dr. Melville G. Evans, formerly of this city, but now of Juneau, is recent arrival in town. He comes to defend case institut- ed in court here by Charles Cole for trial at the coming term of court.
 MCALLUM-Dr H. J. McCallum is making a business trip to Brooks
 HESS-Ed Hess, the Ester creek quartz man, was city visitor dur ing the past week.
 BLAYLOCK-Tom Blaylock is q recent arrival in town from the Promised Land country, where he has been prospecting.
 WHEELER-M and Mrs. George Wheeler of Ester, are city visitors for few days.
 GHEZZI-Mrs. Alfred Ghezzi, of Chatanika, spent several days in town last week.
 FALLON-James J. Fallon, of the Heilig stamp mill on Fairbanks orooL u,oc O oitv vicifor on huSinaSS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07

CUTHBERT Peter Cuthbert Of Dome creek, Is in town for a few days
 WICKSTROM-E Ed Wickstrom. tho Cleary operator, is in town for a few days, He is going to the Tolo- yana, having closed down on his Cleary property.
 M'KINNON-Tom McKinnon is a recent arrival in town from the Toloyana country. CHADWICK-Mrs Hiram Chal wick, of Ester Siding, visited ir town for several days last week. ANDERSON-Mr and Mrs. Peter Anderson started on their return to their home in the Circle country
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Indians Sentenced
 On Assault Charge

Six Indians, bound over to the grand jury 3y the commissioner at Fort Yukon and brought here last summer to answer to a statutory charge, were sentenced to six months in jail Wednesday by Commissioner John Knox Brown, under pleas of guilty to a charge of simple assault. They are William Martenhead, liar les Robert, Fred Paul David Njootli, Johnnie Williams, Levi Williams and Moses Peter.
 It is stated that investigation of the case revealed the fact that it was not as lad as was first sup posed It was therefore decided that 1t was doubtful If there was enough evidence to convict the In dians on the graver charge.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Tolovana Ground
 Changes Hands

Two important transfers ill Tolo- yana mining ground were made a few days ago, according to Jack Altman, who reached town from Brooks early last week. MT. All man himself sold his half interest In the lease on the Sunnyside and Aetna bench claims, opposite No. g above on L;vengood creek, to Tony Zuber, while Harry Buhro disposed of an interest on Moose creek to J, w. McCord. It is understood that the consideration in the first deal was in the neighborhood of $2,500, while McCord is said to have paid s1O00 for the ground he purchased from BuhrO.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Shorty" Smyser
 Renews License

So good is the saloon business at Brooks, in the new Tolovana mining district. that J C. Shorty Smyser has decided to renew his liquor li- cense The amount necessary for a renewal of the license, s10O0, was received at the office of the clerk of court last week.
 MT. Smyser established himself in business at Brooks last fall. At that time he secured the transfer of a license held at Fox. And since that time Shorty" has been one ot the greatest of the bright and shin ing lights of Brooks in a business way
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
MINISTRIES HOLD
 FORTH TONIGHT

Tonight is the time eagerly await ed for the past several days by peo- pie living within easy travelling dis tance of Chalanika. For it is the occasion of the big minstrel show and dance which is to be given at the social hall at the creek city, None of the more intimate details of the affair have been made public, but 1t is known that the program which will be rendered will con sist of a number of stunts entirely new put on in an inimitable way by a number of those who constitute the fun making populace of Chata- nika.
 It Is expected that large crowd will be In attendance. In fact, stages have already been provided for those who will go from upper Cleary and other nearby streams, while numerous Fairbanks people have sig nified their intention of leaving for Chatanika on this mornings train in order that they may see the big performance.
 Sam Weiss is to act as interlocu- tor. The names of the other mem bers of the cast have not been an nounced.
 Durand's orchestra will furnish music for the minstrels and for the dance which will follow.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT.

The members of the local igloo of the Pioneers will hold their regu- lar semi-monthly meeting this eTF- ening at Eagle hall. It is hoped that there will be a large atten- dance as business of importance to the order is to be discussed and dispatched. It Is stated that the plans of the entertainment commit tee for the entertainment which will
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Civic club of Fairbanks. Alaska, will be held in the Federal Court room on Tuesday, Febru- ary 8, at S:15 D. m. It is hoped that all members will be present as far as possible Supplementary to the regular business meeting a short address will be given to the club members by several prominent professional men of our city.
 ANNA H. WEBB.
 Rec. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
20 Mothsrs
Az DO How 10 prUvcut
Tnf&nfilo E2rs1yxts

Acting Dfrootor q Eha Dopaxe-
neut OF Health. On H a BuunA
makes tho following suDgsse1onA q
mothers 70 prevent and oomhAeaan-
fantilc paralysis:
Wash the habyS mUuSn and me-.
kris thoroughly twios . day with,
10 per cont box1o Aotd
Screen weu tho w1ndUWu md
doors 70 prevent n3ea from enter
ing. Flies arc the most common
carriers Of tho disease.
SEQ that all yubbtsh n rsmovsd
norn tho house.
$50 that the g1eba0s can n
placed at tho 1xtrem> end IL tho
yard and covered.
Call physfo1an fmmediaAely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
tEvcnfng Bulletin, Providence. n II
3 NEW |NFANT|LE
PARALYSIS CASES
HERE; ONE DEATH

Working on tho theory that tns
stable ny may possibly DO . means
OF transmitting fnfantiie paralysis. the
health authorities have inaugurated
a campaign for the cleaning up OF any
unclean barns and yards which can
DO found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
CDvenfnw worfd. rcsw YorN.)
100 NEW DOCTORS
AND NURSES JOIN
PARALYSIS FIGHT
Cool Weather May Bring
Check to Epide1nic's
Spread
WAR BEGUN ON FLIES
Only One New Case Re-
ported Today-Many
Deaths Yesterday
fThe Evening star, Washington. D. C.)
The Fly Fight

The time has come to think of fight
ing flies. Unfortunately this is q per-
ennial task. for the flies have by no
means been exterminated. notwfth-
standing the slaughter Of the past few
years as a result OF organized cam
paigns against them. Fly swattcrs. fly
paper and fly traps are recommended
for general and persistent use. Every
fly killed Is gain for health, for each
fly may be the progenitor of millions OF
others. well as a present nuisance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18

RICHMOND AGAINST THE FLY IS TO ENDEAvOR
TO GIVE EVERY HOUSEHOLD FLY swATTER
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-16
NEWS FROM ALL
OVER The STATE
Interesting Paragraphs Relating To
The Doings and Transactions of
Our NeighbOrS

| OuT NtlSnDOFS
Catholic fair at Rolfe brought in
receipts in the neighborhood OF
$1,000.
Shelby boasts of boy 16 years
old who husked 116 bushels of corn
lin one day, and then felt frisky
enough to attend a party that night.
The Fontanelle city authorities be-
lieve in preparedness. They had the
new steel cells installed in the town
Jail just prior to Halloween, but had
no occasion to use them.
William Ward, a prominent Des
Moines business man, was stricken
with apoplexy as he stepped from an
interurban car at Perry, and is in a
very critical condition.
Nearly $1,000 was realized at
Fontanell when lots in an addition
to the town were sold. Forty-six lots
were disposed of, the Observer ex-
plains, mot at fabulous or boom
prices, but at good round figures
Possibly to avoid the trouble of the
occasion, the marshal at Lytton re-
signed on Tuesday evening. But the
boys were kind, and the mischief done
|
absence of peace officer.
The Waterloo Y. NJ c. A. is con-
Quoting big campaign for new MEM
bers. The membership is divided in
to two groups, and each group is
working industriously in an effort to
surpass its rival in the number of new
members added to the roll.
Iowans who complain of the high
cost of living may cheer up. 1t might
be worse. A former Ackley minister
who was recently transferred to Butte
Mont, writes that eggs sell in the
mining metropolis at 20 cents a doz-
en-, and lemons are Is cents apiece.
Jewish residents of Des Moines
have organized the Des Moines Tai
mud Torahs, the object being: "To
provide Jewish religious, moral and
physical intruction to Jewish boys
and girls; to foster in them an abid-
ing belief in and love for the Jewish
religion and to inculcate good
American citizenship"
| A proposition to submit to the vot-
ers of Pocahontas county the ques-
ton of adopting the plan of having
three county supervisors instead of
| five failed, two members of the coun-
ty board voting in favor of submitting
the question to the people and two
opposing it. The fifth supervisor was
out Of the county at the time.
John c. Simpson, former Knox
vile boy, who has been acting as
secretary of the Minnesota State Fair
association at salary of $4,000 a
year, is said to have been offered a
similar position with the Eastern
States exposition, at Springfield,
Mass, at a salary of 10000 a year.
1t is stated the Springfield concern
offered a contract for five years, at
$4,000 a year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-16

William Price, Mason City man
who is charged with having stolen
$17 from the Salvation Army, and
with having collected $50 for the
organization and then falling to turn
it in. is before the insanity commits
sion.
A patent medicine vendor in Car
roll county sold samples of his wares
to numerous customers, collecting
/ for them. Then he is said to have
sold the accounts over again to man
named Miners. When Miners came
around to collect. every customer he
struck had already paid the medicine
man. 1t is probable the latter will
be prosecuted.
A new system of pay for the miners
has been inaugurated in No.3 mine,
at Knoxville, by which the coal will
be loaded. slack and all, and weighed
on the surface, each miner being
credited with the amount of weight
of both coal and slack. and paid &C
cordingly. Heretofore the pay has
been based on the coal after it has
been separated from slack.
The Ackley World denies as gross
eXageration a statement somebody
has made that "nine-tenths of the Gel
lars of Ackley contain whisky" II
insists that: Nineteenth of the men of
Ackley think more of filling their Gel
lars with potatoes. saurerkraut smok-
ed meats and vegetables so that "the
kiddies" will have something besides
pork during the winter months.
While driving an automobile, A. c..
Skinner, of Perry, was attacked by
heart failure. When he realized he
was becoming faint, he stopped the
car, succeeding in doing this before
becoming unconscious. He was taken
to a hospital and is improving. There
were a number of persons in the car
and a serious accident would probab-
ly have ensued if Mr.. Skinner had not
stopped 1t when he did.
Robert Wright, vice president Of
the State National oank, of Iowa
Falls, was found dead in his bed in
the house where he had been living
alone since the recent death of his
stepmother. He had a weekly magaZ-
inc in his hand, which he had eviden-
thy been reading when overcome by
heart failure. from which he had been
suffering. He was 55 years old, and
a native of Iowa Falls.
In order to secure a site for the
best sugar plant which is to be built
at Mason City, the chamber of COM
merce had to buy the Balmat farm
The whole farm was not needed for
the site, but the chamber had to
buy it all in order to get what it
wanted. Now the Lehigh Portland
Cement company has offered to take
fourteen acres of the land for a site
for its plant offering $1,000 for the
fourteen acres.
A Wall Lake man who is travelling
down North Carolina met with some
interesting experiences because of the
discrimination down there between
whites and blacks. He stepped into a
car on a train which he took to be the
smoker, but found it was the Jim
crow" car, on which only negro pass
engers rode. Later. in entering a
street car, he sat down in rear seat,
only to be informed by the conductor
that the rear seats were for negroes
and the front seats for whites.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-16
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Bcttcr-Try an Experiment
or Profit by an Audubon
Citizens Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed
The statement of manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends Is.
Now suppoing you had a bad back,
A lame. weak, or aching one.
Would you experiment on il?
You will read of many so-called
cures
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Audubon case.
l. ID. McCarville, insurance agent.
Golden St. Audubon, says: 81 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and know
that they are good. l have known Of
them for many years. At times when
get down with my back and kidneys.
| use Doan's Kidney Pills and always
get relief. l recommend them to all
who suffer from backache or kidney
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. McCarville had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-16

support of the Republican candidate
for representative, yet at the recent
election he was defeated for re-elec-
by a democratic in a county normal
ly about 1000 republican. His de-
feat was entirely unexpected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-16

the county agent operated. the votes
was largely opposed TO the PROPOSE
ton.
Over at Guthrie Center the Tax
payers league was very active in its
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-16

Scott county defeated the project
for employing county agent at
Tuesdays election. In Davenport the
vote was about evenly divided, but
out in the country districts, where
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

fron5oiiIrben 9fcgicrltiig oartit 5u
cntinuloigen. Oob er Die 6ronfinrter
giirgcr onfloete, Ole 8iirgeri1oit
babe iid) no1ts nit i0.0GO lieiicrn
ouf bic tSron5oien ocitiirjt uno 300
onOon ulrgebroht. 3rm 9eipeiS
ibidtc or eineS Oieier aDieiier nod
@oris. Ter Blot icetc oaroui 1000
&oilSoor 9clobrimg iiir oenicrigcn
aus, Der nohipciicn foimc, ooB nit
iol6en Wfeilern gegen bic 6ran5olcn
horpcQongen lporoen lei, cs mrloeic
iid) icoob riemdnO. 9)}nn iieHt, sic
Silqcn ibcr oie Ociitlhc gdrborei be.
liben ein rcGt cbr,piirOigcs Nltcr.
g8ic itnn0 cs ober in gSohrbcit nit
Der YcbanDlung Der Iein0c2 Gs
miro oon o1cn Midorcn berihtet, Dos
ocr 6isberiqc SOB 0cr @Gpobner ge.
gcn bic iriibcrcn GiuorinaGasc. ais
Die 9cfrcirn1 fom, iib III MitlciS
init Ocit froujoiiid)cu 5olboten Der.
iunnOeltc. lin iie Der @pt ibrer @cr
tolgcr 81 citircibcr rcftctc man iie
nit ci9encp Scbepsgciubr itnO Der.
bnra lie inl Souic. So iho ciiitgc
&urocrt irai86iiiehe Solootpn gerct
tct uoroen; inn 5aNi1lb1iir crlo0
MIR ciit iron5oiiic6cr Goloot Ser
Stredlcn Ser Gro6crcr. llnO Gormy
itobter ber6fet iii ieii1cn gSnde,
Gas @roBbcrso9iim Sroihfiirt q.
Dr. Nas trob scr erobcr @rbiiferuit9
1e1cn sic iSroii5oicit uon oleu Sei
ten oncrfonrt iuurOc. OoB bic Giit
iuobncr ser 5ablreinen Beripinoctcn
ino ardrfcn gcacniibcr iiH elmer
nuiitcrbaitcr S5oltling hciIeiBieten
mo tic oiclfoh nit SintoitIceline
Ser ei9ercn @eiurOhcit pflegteii.
Ifi6t weniee 9iirger iirO bel Der
@flcsc Scr Ippbusfronfen Spfer
ibrcr EfIihtcrfiiGuug oeiuorOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Serridaft Der e6raic.

Sn Stolien berridt alcihpic IN
onocreu 9dnoern nidjt etluo oie Nio.
nor6c, ionoern Sbrc YloieiiGt Oic
Bbroic. ToS lit fcinc neuc @niocf'
ftre, o6er ole Sotiodlc miro imner
eiuinol pieOcr ourA DerbiiiicnOe
Seiitungen ser I'M 9ienit ser ec
noiultcn 9loieitGt itcbenoen Treiie
6eionocrs area beleucntct. Seute ii;
Die Reibe al Der Sribrmo, bic 5u.
gICid nit einen BiI0nis oes 2or0
aitbencr ciu pcrbcibuugsnoles.
boflnln9Sfreiioi1eS @ort Ocs briti.
lheil 5elo6errn in 6ettorlif pcrof.
Ientlidt. ogSir lner0cn bis 5un
@noe fdnpfen @r ioa OoS qrofc
@ort in Ciueu @elprddl init oclt
@cnerolen, Sorroil uno Ngd9on ec,
1uBert boben luio BON ocn 9llpen
bis sum gIetno 9ebt cs icbt bon
@'tno 5i WllinOe; cni itolicniider
SpieB6iireer, Seine piiroc ioqpu
Orongenpbiliitcr, ruft es boG Sic
ges5uoeriid)t ocm onOerll Su: .Soit
Oh cs 9cIeien es miro oQes aiit ac-
zen. aitherer, 2oro aitdener, scr
9roBe 2or0 SEithener, bot crflGrt, cr
ipcrOe Big 5iun @noe fintpfcn, mo
penn Gin @nelGnoer einmol ctluds
eeiagt 6ot. oonu itintntsl Eie Gnas
lGnoer itno ,noniini ierii" crnithoite
2eute uiip.~ 90 5iinOet sic ld1ond
Yhroie oes britiihen 9orOs 6en or.
IoidlenOen Sfriegsunt Ger SttoIicrcr
bon reiicm on iinO bic gltcn 2eiit
den irerfeii ttidbt. Oob es aitiH lit,
mas aitdener eeingt bof. Seoer
f0utpit ia bis 5im @noe, bic or oui-
BORT oOer biz Ser 9ricg oili6ort, 0cr
Sic1er iomobl lpic Der 9eiicQtc. Eie
9eIaier baber bis 5unl Gnoc oc.
f1mpit, oic Scrbei ocsalcihen, unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
glutcil Der Snfanteric nnN Slrtillcric
an ben %crlnitcH.

Die 0nrh 9lrtillcriegeifOie berbor'
gcruienen 8erliiite bohcn iid. iuie
Scr fron5oiii1c @encrol Yercin be.
merit, i'm gegenp1rtigeit aricee cr.
bebli@ eeiteisert. 5m Sitoiiotiidlcn
aricge iino in ocn 96nlpiel olif Der
Snlfanbolbiniel bot iid oic 8obl Ser
ourd glrtiQericicucr cntItonocncn
Nerluite (im @erbGlttiS ST. Synfonte.
ricpcrlceitngcm Hriidcn 10 uno
2096 bclpegt SSnt gegcrwortigen
ariegc ioQ iie 6ei Sen Sron5cien 35.
bci Oen GeutiAen 1879 itberiHritten
6o6en Rod glnsoben Oic lid oacr'
oinas MIR ouf cine eeringc 3obl
Sdtueroermunoetcr be5oqeiJ mar Sic
3oll scr ourt6 9trtiacrieieucr @etroi.
fencn ioqor iibcr 500. cine 3ob(
bic uobl lnibcoingt 81 bod lit weii
c6cn mn. 5duerperlpunocfc beriid.
iidtiqt iino itno iitb inter Nen 2eidlt.
pcrnlroetc, cine pcrhGltuismdBig
0r6Bere 3dbl beiiiloct Ole ourf sc.
lue6rgcidolc octrofiei lit,
9ci elmer III iron5oiiid)eil 2n5urei,
ten norgenonuencn 31bling iran.
5oiiider @crpunOctcr iuur0en 9i.i%
Sniontcriiteit 549o glrtileriltcn,
3.45% onoere @oficn gG5dblt. lleber
bic Notwithstanding i'm 0itoiioti-
icben arie9e nor 0as 8crbdltri8 ipic
iolgt crrecbrct:
. itditutiihcr @ricg
9fiicn Snfonteric $40, glrtiacric
80, onoerc @ofier 800.
1Soponer: Srfonteric 92.3. 9(rtil.
lerc A. orocrc @offen 4,tf5.
8riee iS70/7t.
GeutiAe: syninnterie 9t.O, 9lrtil.
leric l,S, onoere @oifen 4,S9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

General Eercill llinlmt an oob
bic 9lrti1eric bicrirnl 10 nicorige
8erliiitc bGttc, lpic Oic ,Snfontcric.
Wlan lpiro in ocn fron5oiiiHen glr.
ineeforpS I'M Dhttcl oui 1 9otoi1on
ctruo 1 9atteric bon bier @cihiitcl
rehnen 0iirfcn. &chnct man oas ga.
taillon III 500 @opfen, lno oaB ole
9atierie nit 81 Monn in 5eucritcl.
luna riicft, 10 lit oic g[rtiacric mir
etro t/i0 10 itarf mic oie Snfonteric.
Dabei iiro fir l1nltlidjc 8ubrcr ionic
bic anronicrc ser finite nno iccAiic
sDllinitionsiuaaell oe5o6lt. bic icbr
bulo ais Der 8elietite1rnq 5uriidgc,
ihidt ucrOeM olio nur ouSnobms.
ipeiic bel orobcn SSebIern @erlille
crleiocn. 9ehnct mon oob oic SSny
ionferic ou6 nur lieauinol 70 i.orf
ON sfopfcr in Der 8cucrIjnic lit, 10
itcllt lidl bcronS, onB Ote &erluite ocr
Sniorteric DerbaituismdBiQ nod5 tidlt
gan5 Ooppcit is boh iino ipic 0ic Ser
9lrtiucric 9fedIrct iuan ober sic
{SobrcT cb, 10 ucrringcrt ih Der I'm.
tcrid)icO rc1 nc6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Geuticblou0s, ionoern oud oicienigen
oes 9tlslonOes. Delde before Sn-
itruuenic beriteatcn, nit oem @oupt.
bcoori ibrcs 9lobitofics, Dem optiiden
@lottenslos, ueriorgt. Sic @lasurtcn
BON genigcnocr 2iAtOurdldiiigfcit.
@crpittetund5 9eitGnoigteit uuO
Sponnieinbeit tpclde sur @eritelling
Go6uertigcr optiider SSnitrumenic
0iencL mitrocu 3nerit III DeutidlanO
er5eugt onr6 Die ci9euarti9e Scr
cini0ung rein uiiienidboftlidler Denf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Die @irfuna cincs @ranatid,uiics.

@oi5 iorOcrbore 99irfluecn Der.
m6acu oit @ronotidiiiic III cr5iclclL
bic 5Iupeilen sic SSeiterfeit ser Sol-
ootcn crlpcCfcn, 2o cr51bIcn 6clO.
grouc bon G6oiiiccn. ocrcn 9Gume
ltrihuciic iuic gtreid6o5er gcfnids
lirN. @incu cigcnoriigen sln6Iid &C.
lpIbrcn Oic 9fer0cfoonber, sic BOD
IN oic 2uft geidjIeuoert uno 6cin 9li..
oerioacn in ocn golmfrpncn 6onpe,1
aeblie6en limo. ghld) gan5c &aaeB
lilo bon Dem geipoltigei 2uitOrud
lrepicreuOer @ranoteii ouf 0Gdcr
benodbarter &1uier acbobcn. SSll ser
.Nliiudl. u q. e cr516lt nm Gin 9lr.
iillcricofiiSicr, 0ob cr ieIbit gcicbcn
bot, ipie cir olicr Oider 9oumricic
ter5cngro0c nit oacn @urieln iebS
bis odt @lctcr bod floa iiuo frohcno
in cincil 9lnmcuenrtcn itiir5tc, mo
Oos 9Iuermerfuiiroigitc babel mar,
micocr uollfomnen oui 0en nod nit
@roc periebenen @ursclbolcn. @on
Ser S8udlt oes 8olleS dottc ar iidl 10
tici III bic Groe geOriidt ooB cr iiA
niht rippclt mod rii6rt. 5ihcr
oiiritc Scr 10 9euoltiou &crpil1lita
ueitcnpdNicn pcnr icinc g9nrscil
10 lpcit iid) III ben 9oOcr gcNridt
6d6cn. oob lie globrimg iirocn uno
ocn Baum nod pcranfcrn forrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

mir ole, &ierbmo luic @icrUer6on0,
mcroeu Bis 5um @noc f6upfcn OoS
lit niht me9r alS iel6itperit6nO(id)
unD ioat i'm @utnOc rid)ts. So, meml
Noro Sitdener geioat b0ttc, mic OoS
Groc ousle6cn miro ~, o6er ous
fonntc or nht o0cr - iuo0te cs
Oiellcidt olld nidt ioeclL neil es
lcinct 6rcluoen feinc 6reiSc &c.
inodt boite.