davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
Social Arranged,

10 make tho affair a success. Tho pro-
r""ds will so toward lhc benefit Of the
church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
,I~s-u A~e6.r IN FCAvAland.

r. W. Archer. Of Belmont county. whG
. will soon retire as state treasurer. WIZ
return 70 Cleveland to resume ms real
estate and insurance business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
HEW CORPORATIONS.

CHARLESTON ". Va. Dec IA
Certificates of Incorporation have been
issued by the secretary of state TO the
Following new concerns which VIII op-
rrn,c under the laws. Of West VIT-
gina:
The Standard House company OF
Wheeling; to engage in the realty bus! :
ness in Brooke county; authorized cap!-
tai $4,000; incorporators. II: c. Wells,
IT. 3. Lockwood. c. H. Juggling. G. @
Schmidt and Neil Moran. all of Wheel
ing.
The Rcck!ry Development company OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
Only One "nRomo ou1NINE"

ELYRIA--North Eaton farmers ktlle
IL; rats and 500 SparrowS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15

To get the genuir" call for full name
LAXATIVE PROMO CUIN1NE. Look
for signature OF T.. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in Ono Day. 2jc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
sEALER FOR EACH COUNTY.

CHARLESTON. W. Va: Dec. a.
Twenty counties of the state were rep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-15
SPENDING MILLIONS
ON WEST VA. ROADS

FEW STATES IN UNION DOING
MORE TO BETTER THE
HIGHWAYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

Mass, was called here last week by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. John
Beauchaine.
Miss Grace Roberts, who spent three
months in South Chelmsford and va
rious other Massachusetts places, has
returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams of Keene and
Mrs. Willard Morrison of Boston visit
ed Sunday at the home of their uncle,
Henry Williams.
About 25 young people attended the
Firemen S ball in Winchester Friday
night, when Lyman S orchestra fur
nished the music.
Several members of the Golden Rule
lodge of Masons are planning to at
tend Masonic gathering in Keene
Friday evening of this week.
Joseph O'Connor of Holyoke was a
recent guest of his brother, Patrick
o Conner. The former has just re-
turned from the Mexican border.
Mrs. J. A. Hawks and her children,
Jennie, Herman and Minnie, made Il
brief visit to her sisters, Misses Marga'
ret and Julia Stearns and +. j. Gale,
coming from Deerfeld, Mass, in their
automobile.
Mrs. Newton l.. Staples and Mrs.
Herbert Sparks of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Charles Stedman of Williamsville
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
HINSDALE, N. H.
Valuable Gift to the Library.

Another noteworthy gift recently re-
ceived at the library was that OF two
large bound volumes of The Casket, q
paper rich in historical lore and pub
lished in manuscript form by the La
dies Benevolent society of the Congre-
gational church in the period lS4S to
1862. The number of copies published
in single year vary from three or four
to % and are exceptionally carefully
written in ink and well preserved, be-
ing as legible today as when first writ
ten. Much care was taken in heading
various articles and much of this work
is artistically achieved. The volumes,
however, are most valuable from an
historical viewpoint, as they contain
much of the early history of this town
in addition to the current events i'll the
years when they were written
Each number was edited by single
person, among whom the best known by
people of today are the following: Will
liam Henry Halle, j. d. Browne, Al
thea M. Stearns, Marie p. Newhall
DR.. w. s. Leonard, Julia H. Boyden
Harriet c. Hall, Minerva S. Hooker and
George S. Wilder, all of whom are now
deceased
The volumes were in possession OF
Mrs. Sarah (Haile) bort of Keene and
were presented to the library by Mrs
Frank bort, also of Keene. However
it was through the interest of Mrs
Sarah Blodgett of Franklin, daughter
of Rev. Moses Gerould, one of the frs
ministers of the local Congregations
church, that these books were located.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

visited Thursday of last week with
Miss Margaret and Miss Julia Stearns
and Mrs. L. j. Gale.
A party of several deer hunters are
to build hunting camp in Nor.h Hins
day in Frank Whites pasture near
Mine Mountain. The building will be
Is feet by "a feet and will be pro-
vided with hunks to comfortably hold
II persons
Work on Harold c. Hollands bungalow
on Tower hill was completed last week
and the building is one of the most at
tractive of its type in this locality. 1t is
equipped with modern improvements and
occupies slightly place overlooking the
Connecticut valley.
The body of Mrs. Everett Davis, G5,
who died in Westmoreland Sunday, was
brought here for burial in Pine Grove
cemetery Tuesday, Mrs. Davis was
formerly n resident here several years.
She is survived byAone daughter, Miss
Xeraa Davis, of Ch%ter, VT
G. A. Robertson &\Co., who are max
ing extensive additions and repairs to
their paper mill property, have moved
the large storehouse building which
was located opposite the Holman ma
chine shop into the mill yard to n
point much more conveniently aceessi-
BILE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
c. S 0m.th iaI Ford auto truck.

c. S. 1m.th inI Ford auto truck, d.
Miss Eva c. Robertson is visiting in
Connecticut.
Mrs. l.. H.. Davenport visited in
Kecnc Wednesday.
Henry English has finished work at
Wheeler s meat market.
o. c. Robertson went to Albany on
n business trip Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank White has returned
home after visiting in Boston.
Mrs. Frank Stafford of Keeae spent
Tuesday with relatives in town.
George Heath of Springfield, VT,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
David Paquin and Fred Beauchaine
of Keene visited relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Edna Butler and Miss Hazel Shaw
of Claremont spent Sunday at their homes
here.
Miss Nellie Smith of Worcester, Mass,
came Saturday to visit her brother, G. $.
Smith.
A Halloween social will be given
Friday evening by the Christian En-
dcavor.
The dates for the Congregational
church have been changed to Nov. II
and 10.
Daniel Duggan and Gordon Wallace Of
Greenfield visited at their homes here over
Sunday.
w. T.. Belleville of South Chelmsford
Mass, visited Hinsdale relatives Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Augusta Chandler has esne Il
Brattleboro, where she intends to spent
the winter
The Red Men conferred the war
rior's degree on three candidates Tues
day evening
There will be Halloween concer
and masquerade ball in the town hal
this evening.
Mrs. Henry Royc2 .c.u?ned Sunda!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

from a visit of several days with her par
ents in NARROW.
Albert Champagne of New Haven,
Conn, was "A visitor in town from Satur-
day to Tuesday.
Frank Bonett was at home from his
work in Windsor, VT, for a visit of a few
days last week
William Martin of Boston has been
spending few days here with Cor
nelius Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Luther Kaye of Brattleboro was
guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Stafford.
Glen Weeks of Boston was guest
over the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Taylor.
C. d. Bailey of Orleans, VT, was guest
Friday and Saturday of his brothers, G.
ii. Bailey and w. j. Bailey.
Miss Bessie Brainard of Thompson.
VILE, Conn, was guest of Miss Eva
Z. Robertson part of last week.
Miss Abbott and Jean Asher of Win.
throp Highlands, Mass, have been Wis,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis O'Dette.
Edward Abbott has bought the Berton
spencer place on Chesterfield road and
will take possession of the property Mon.
day.
j. b. Dawson has returned home af-
ter spending several weeks in various
places in Connecticut and Massachus.
etts.
DR.. NJ. p. Bergeron, who graduated from
the Georgetown Dental school last june,
will open an office in the Fisk block this
week.
Frank Donza of Plymouth, Mass,
and Louis Donna of Franklin, N. H.,
are visiting with their brother, Octave
Donza.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Field and Miss
Mary Mann returned Saturday from a
weeks automobile trip through the White
mountains
DR.. A. A. Pratte of Keene has been
inspecting the physical conditions of
the pupils in the district schools here
! this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson and
children of Keene spent the week end here
with Mrs, Thompson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. p. McCaughern.
Mrs NJ. A. Comfort of Springfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
MORTIFIED, MASS.
District Workers Convention.

The annual District Workers conven-
ton was held at Mount Hermon school
Sunday afternoon. The work of the
organization is in charge of the Dis
trict Workers association of Mount
Hermon, of which Prof. G. II. Barrett
is the superintendent.
There are five districts in which the
work is carried on by Mount Hermon
students: District No. 3, A. f. Rob
erts, r.. d. Roberts, Mr.. Oldham; dis
trict No. 8, Messrs. Penn, Lightowler,
Eggleston; West Gill, Mr.. Walsh; West
Mortified, Messrs. Chute, Blaise Vim
ME; Mortified Farms, G.. Davis, +. H.
Taber. Fully 80 guests from the dis
tricts gathered at Mount Hermon for
the afternoon program, which was as
follows: Children s meeting at Sill
man hall 3 O. clock, at which the chill
dren gave excellent scripture recita-
tions; O'Clock in Memorial chapel,
meeting for adults with reports of
year s work and speeches by Rev. F. w.
Pattison and Prof. l.. l.. Norton, act
ing principal of Mount Hermon; 4
clock, combined meeting in the
chapel with a program of recitations
and songs was given by the various dis
tricts.
A banner was awarded to the West
Mortified children for excellence of
their program. The people Of the va
rious districts were invited to remain
for supper at West Hall.
These meetings in the district are
held each Sunday afternoon and even
ing of the Hermon school year. A Sun
day school is held in the afternoon
followed by song service and speak
ing by the boys in the evening. These
meetings fulfil a need for religious ser
vices in the district and have the
hearty cooperation of the people gen
orally. The district Of Mortified Farms
was not represented at the convention
as it is so near Millers Falls there were
some fears of the contagion spread
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
From Poverty to Large Property.

Thomas Quinan, IS, who on coming to
this country spent his last money at the
ferry boat which brought him to this
town and who became the most extensive
real estate owner in Mortified, died
Monday morning in the Franklin Coun-
ty hospital in Greenfield. He went to
the hospital several weeks ago and i'm
proved so that he expected to return home
in a few days, but he was stricken with
heart failure.
Mr.. Quinan was born in County Cork,
Ireland, but came here when a young man.
Penniless, he began work for Charles IL.
Stearns. by whom he was employed sew
eral years Later he bought farm east OF
the village and engaged in teaming. From
lime to time he increased his property
until he became the largest real estate
holder in town.
He owned large tract of land in the
Mortified meadows, much timberland and
numerous houses. He was an ardent SUP
porter of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
church. ...
He married Ellen Green, who died sew
oral years ago Six children survive. They
are Mary, Lawrence, Thomas P. Jane
and Elizabeth of this town and David
of New Brunswick, n. J.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing in st. Patrick s church. Rev. j. F.
Kcrby of Milers Falls ofiiciated and
high mass was solemnized. Miss Eliza
beth O'Keefe of Greenfield, a cousin
of Mr.. Quinlan, sang. The burial took
place in st. Mary cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Quinlan of New Jersey
were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
HINSDALE, N. H.

The Ashuolot Paper Co., of which
George c. Averill of Brattleboro is
president, is building brick store
house addition 20 feet by 80 feet and
one story high to the main building
and 20 foot by 80 foot addition of
wood to the Office building. Many
other minor improvements and repairs
are being made about the plant, which
like all other paper mills in the valley,
is enjoying an unusually large volume
of business and is running at full ca.
pacity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
MOTHER Tells HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

New York City.-"My little boy was
in very weak, delicate condition as
result of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could not take il, 1 decided ts try
Vinol-and with splendid results. II
seemed to agree with him 30 that now he
is strong healthy boy."-Mrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1000 Park Ave-, N, Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosnhatcs. for rundown conditions.
Wilfred F. Root, Druggist, Brattle
boro.
Vinol is sold in Hinsdale, N. H., by
Mark S. Mann.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

Miss Virginia Smith spent the week
end out of town.
Mrs. Herbert Bolton has been i'll a
week with grip.
Miss Sarah E. Minot is visiting in
Orange and Templeton.
Miss Ethel Randall Of Ludlow is
visiting Mrs. Fred Fox.
Harlan Atwood was home from
Hartford, Conn, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James It. Cummings
have left town for short vacation.
DR.. Richard Smith of Boston is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Smith.
Mrs. Maud Woods Park of Boston is
with Mrs. L. II. Lazelle for few
weeks.
A social time was had at the Grange
Tuesday evening, as only few were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ropes have closed
New York.
The Girls club will meet Saturday
afternoon in the parish house from 4
to clock.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Coe went tc
New Ork Guy ny uulohiopiiO i"'' WV
for few days.
Miss Gertrude Atwood and Miss
Dorothy Wise spent Wednesday il
Shelburne Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Bufrum wen
over the Mohawk Trail Friday and re
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Washer of Williamsville
VT, was guest of Mrs. n. n. Kidde
for the weekend.
Clifford Dickinson of New Britain
Conn, is guest of his cousin, W. {
Roberts and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosher of 10
Angeles, Cal, are guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. j. A. Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harris Of Bosto
spent the weekend with their sister
Mrs. William Leavis.
Alton Dunnell celebrated his 2ls
birthday anniversary last Monda
evening. Twenty-one friends were HI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

purebred male Jersey call which was
awarded to him last week a. prize for
his excellent work in the stock Judging
contest at the National Dairy show in
Springfield, Mass. Master Boucher was
first among the Ncrs HanlE!lirc boys and
Eth amol.5 o. competitions, many OF whom
were several years his senior
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

To remove troublesome spots from n
garment, try the yolk of an egg before
washing. This is effective and not at
all injurious to perishable colors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27
Cement Bridge opened to Traffic.

The cement bridge. over Kilbun brook
on Chesterfield road near the Mason lum-
Der yard was opened to traffic Saturday
and appears to be a very substantial and
well-made structure. 1t is reinforced with
steel rails and has a graceful arch, which
is more than ample to handle the water
and ice at all times.
The Higgins brothers of this town had
charge of the job and the work has been
very satisfactorily done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-10-27

Received Prize of Jersey Bull Calf.
Guy Boucher has received handsome
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

boOcn lag ma6reno icinc 9cine aii
sen 9reppei rl6tcn. Scrr &ncaucl
Ocr i'd Don iciurr 6rou nidt bottc
ubboltcn loiieu gng, nit eiuer
Sompe in Ger NonO, Die Greppc BIN.
db, iun oen Srmo 81 rctteu imO eDen
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Srcppc lit icbr ihmol mo illBcrit
iteil imO iiibrt nit cincm ipibcu
@infcl 6egiuncno, oircft BON Der
aiiHc nad Dem jpciten imO oritten
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cine G6ir ongcbrodt iii, oic ieOc
9|aht 5ugeidIoiicn ino pcrricgcIt
mnrOc oraua mr uenia 6oub iibcr
Die Greppcu uodj Den obercu Stod-
mgrfen. 9lls aber Scrr 9ncopcl sic
G6iir geoiinct batte oron0 i6n scr
Holh Oirett ms @cii6t imo cr iiel
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crtcnncn. 0ic gonlpc lag 5crbrocbcn
uebci inn mO scr NimO 6attc in Scr
pou Dem Sencr an ucitciicn cuticrns
ten Gdc 0cn IpO lcilmOcn.
Ncrr @ncapcl wrrOc ON Is. 0fto.
Der 1886 III 9icniltL 9rcio @ouiG.
9lcaicrmasbejirf RaricnncrOcr Qc.
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paluic ociicl0en &caimcEt5 oea
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nahm an ri,lcn Sdlodtcn S6cil ina
cgaiclt an GnGc 0cs AricscS perihiC.
0cnc }lit5jciC1mlnacn Sm So6r 1872
lpan0crtc cr 0aml nit letter Tanilie
! nod 2lmcritd aus mo licB lid IN
Baltimore nicOcr. Gr piroc ftr5c
3eit ipdtcr Del Scr ,EemiulOonia-
Giieubabu.%eie1iHait" ais Strcdcn.
! iudrter aHacitcQt nlo mar mutcr-
6rohen n Sabre Ioug i'm Gicmtc
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bejog. llltBcr icicr S8ithue, ,Srarl
&cronifa aneoucL luelbe icue 5pcitc
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miro Der @crltor6ene ron bier sob
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Ger Scihnom Der noM Scr Nlor.
9ue gebradjt milroc, pirO am 6rei-
ta0 OH Dem pSI Grloicr-5rico6oic"
bearoigt mcroeu. &or6cr miro III Ocr
St Qlidocls.@irdlc Gin Scelcuami
cclc6rirt mcrScp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

Heller @oi6in0ton fonnt oIc
9lo9ridjt, OaB in Ieuti6latc, Sc
itcrrcid1, Gnalono mO anocren poil
oeui 9rieg betroficuen 9Gnoern ole
,Sleiidprciie 1ncribminglih gewor.
Oen icien 9lah oem @oi6ingtoner
9erid)t ioQ in Berlin &inoileild)
bon y Gents ouf 30 Gents. adlp.
6Icii1 uou y Gents oitf 3s Gcnts
ituo Shmciueflciid pon 20 Gents auI
30 Gerts acitieocn iciu. 5dipfcl
ioQ 5S Gents foitcn. Gier so Gents
oos GubenO unO Shnol3 beOeuteuo
Sober. 9}oc6 ciucr Ncrlincr 3cianlg
oacr iingitcn Gahus foitct Shill'
fen nit 6intcrbein Snnm mo 9lofi
i.l0 Niorf 32 Gents ooS @iiulo
Ges0lciden 9oud, 9lippcipccr INN
6ilct Storfcs 9liidcuictt foitct 40
Gents @iSbcinc (0dmGcn q Gchis
'ino Spib6cine CFi9sicct) T Gents
pro %lno Siiuocr 9cnoeuicbuittel
(6ilct oi 9ccf foitcn sur Belt 2o
Gents 2.25 @otf pro @fn0
Sirlom Sicof 5lciid6 (0osritolel
50 Gca,s i.50 @lorf. Slppea
mo Sduorilciib rouairt BON
9iorf bis isO pro %irno. 9ligen
wolocr @6uicpofc Slciih id mit
Aliorf 30 oas @nmo, in N6iier1 nll
iSO N'orf gl 0ahcn, @uiliicie Nnt
Ter tSu-tcps) 6rinacu diorf 90
II Gcnte pro &in0. c9cnio 9'rot'
~1njc @iriiisrtca 1ob0 iib aadc'
mcin pci6inert ccsalcihcu 9ldudcfs
&oorcn Tas ba6c 9lnmo Giclcr
Sprottcu toict IS @icnnig -
Gents 9ciicr &opior p N}orf
S. pro &rm0- 5arocagn 20 Gents
90 %icnui9 pro %frn0 lmo ac.
rduncrtc Gocr AoIc 3.2O bis 3.6V
pro @iunO IS bis ST Gents. Ger
ioc6cn oils 9crliu nod bier 5lmid
gcfchrtc Scfrctdr ocs omcrifoniidlell
&onillotcS in Berlin Scrr Nou q.
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3citrn1slelicu ooB non sur 3cit Y
Berlin nod billiQcr ais in Gopcn1a'
Gen oocr 9}cm 9)orf lcbi GoS 1c'
lniiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
G(ammentOO.

6onO Der ocutihe ariegsOetcran Ma-
t6iaS Gncopcl 6rau lmo ahi-
Scr gercttet &oli5iit miro Don
9laud iibcrudlti1t, GoS 6eucr
fonntc idnca o6acloidjt mcroeu.
aueaucl ncrfo6lt otigcfmOcn.
9(lS gcitern Alor9cn 1c0cu A lI6r
IN Scr @iicbe 0cs NaincS 9ir 1908,
2oucaiter strabc, ein 8euer oiis.
brad, iicl Scr rs Sabre alte Mot6ios
ancoocl Gin ocrtihcr &ric9SocteroL
ocn 1lanmcu SIM Gpicr. lpG6rd0
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uef, Ionic 5Uci Eodter, sic % Sabre
oltc N1oro lmO sic IA Sabre oIic
S3clcn ancaucl bon oenl @oli3iitcn
eoucdc gcratct wur0cn. 3uci
S66nc, Gomor0 mN 9cniamhl anco.
pel is rcip. iG Sabre ait fountcn
lid rcbt3citil III 2idler0cit brinNcn
Gin drobcr N}cb1cr6gn0 scr lid i'll
Der Slide Gcfln0 nurse cbcuiade
Gin Gpfcr Scr Slalnmcn Gcrrcr MIR.
Den cine NGwc nit II 0ii6udcn 0ic
iih in cincr aiiic 5ciouOcn Nci6otct
Tirtd ol0 @clen mO Cjcminid
0ce 2Nm0c5 nurse 0ic Tlnilie CHI
Dos ii 0eg ajltlc riiGcuoc 6cigr
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NillicrHic uMrScn bonn &oIi5iiict
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Gbr 0ronNcr rrtcriliihic ocu &olBi
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@oli8iit Soiucdc iiicg Oau bis jlm
jlpcitcn StoGlucrf cnlpor itn0 rcttctc
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rem 1hlaijinHcr i'm orittcu 1tod,
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neS glu6aucs nlf Der gSciticitc ocS
Souics mo licBen iidl BON bort aits
5ur GrSc nicocr.
@roBc 9ltiire5lng 1erri1te in Der
Na6baridoft lm0 sic dltcitc 5odltcr
flc6tc sen %oli5iitcn an ihrcn Gatcr
5i rotten. Smuedc scr irii0cr ol3
9hiic6cr i'm 6iicitlid)cn Nrci6ao I'M
@ottcriou.%orf~ aneciicat mar unO
itbon picIc McnidJcnlcbcn 9cretict
1ottc lticg nodbmalS sic 2citer chi.
por lrno uerihmlio in ocm 3immer,
III mclhem Scr nmO 6rml &ncoOef
idlieieu. Gr fam icood qlcidG picOcr
3iriid, 81 cr ocn oidcn unN 6cibcn.
/ sen NorG nidt ldnAcr ollSn6aIien
pcrmodtc. Gr fonntc Md bic 9citcr
I 6erntcrflcttcrt itirjie o6cr oomI
bcplIBtIoS 5uiannIcn Man 6robie
i'm ioiort in Der 9lmbulan5 Ocs oii.
Iidcl IiiIrifis uod iciner @o6una,
100 er lid 6alO mieocr cr6olte.
,Sn per 3luihcR5cit mar oe6cner.
ipc6r cridJieHrn nuo bottc bic SLAM.
men III lucnilcn 9Riniltcn 1eloiclt.
9Rit Sdloiocri crariifen cinac
6cucriuebrlailtc oeu iiorf pcrto0ltcn
gcidn1m ooS Sunilicuo6cr1onptcs,
cclicu Cbcrforper oui Dem 9iicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

GaS i3tr!iiac SlN@eon Scr
y9rscps Gipic giaa9 Unset en- -
9)ldri ial Gnsrior.Noicl iio.f po.
rcti ITO cine e5cddiio &erlanm,
luaa if 0ci 9ldAgcn ocS Gin Gln6s
onih&egt
2rstisbr Ggtcrrsidliidr nuo lInGa'
tiidls Nviegcanlciben
100 Wiart nuO 100 Nrunen aniiudrts.
S6cu y. Ticnsr a GOy
IA Gity0Itimorc.5h.
lNiaraI.l-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
Ger gIcltfrcs bcutc uor ciucm
,Sabr.
., .gidr5 1915.

W. 'FfNNNl
(Rad) sem g'cric9t ocs Isili,tai
(ScieyaIito5gD
Toaitdaoigcr 5icg Ser Sent
lbsn iibcr sic 6ci Soloiu mo
norooiilidJ bon Se @ieSnil ougrci
lcibou ,SrarBoicn.
glahocnl Centrum mo lintcr
,5liigcl scr Ruiicu all ocit oorbcs.
ac6cnoen Iagel bel 9(tglntou
III 2ittaucu idDucrc &crlIiic trlit-
icn 0abcu miro ibr rcr9tcr tSIii9cI
bci goJO3icic iibcrraiMclo ougc
9riiicn imo 5ieGt Iicb elliott nah
Gitcn mto 5iiooitcn 3uriId. Sc
gen ooa uuhucbr eutbl5Btc Sen.
trtni gc6cu sic Gclttiheu 6ci
Scin1 uno 9cr5uifi in 0rintHi
gcr &Gltc 5lrm 9lngrifi Dor.
Ger oiicrrcidIiidc GriolG iiio-
lid bon SorGjc IN g9cit t0joli5icll
miro oirG Grobcrinla cincr an
iHlicBcuocn riliiiic1cn 2tclhn0
criueitcrt
GcitliN bon @Girati on &it.
torialee in Celitid).Gitairifa lpcr.
ocn cn1liihe Streitirditc na9 eli
itiinoi9cm @ciec6t silm 9iiid5ug
gcpulnl9cu.
Ter tIeine Ncutidc arcu5cr
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lanosNoi ser dlilcniidlcn 5uan
8ernunor5. &iiel 9)las Sicrra
nor 9mfcr ml Sddocnansplbci
ieyr
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