davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1916-11-03

2. Illness of child. The principal
shall require physician's certifi-
cate from the parent of guardian Of
a child reported continuously absent
for Illness.
8. Quarantine. Quarantine shall
be understood to mean isolation by
order of the local or of the State
Board of Health, and physicians
certificate certifying the time of
absence required by the quarantine
shall be secured by the principal.
4. Court summons.
S. Incapacity. physically 'Phy-
sical Incapacity" shall be interpret
ed as meaning such state of ill
health or physical defect as shall
render the instruction of the child
impracticable in any other than a
special class or school; and the at
tendance officer may require of the
parent certificate to this effect,
signed by reputable physician.
6. Incapacity. (Mental.) Mental
Incapacity" shall be interpreted to
mean feeble-mindedness or such
nervous disorders as make it either
impossible for such child to profit
by the instruction given in the
school, or impractical for the
teacher properly to instruct the
normal pupils of the school; and the
attendance officer may require of
the parent certificate to this effect,
signed by reputable physician.
z. Violent Storms. 'Violent
Storms" shall be interpreted to mean
only such conditions of the weather
as would, endanger the health or
safety of the child when in transit to
and from school.
Definition of Terms.
(1) Being thirteen years of age,
or fourteen years of age" shall be
construed to mean from the thir-
teenth to the fifteenth birthdays.
(2) Being fifteen years of age, or
sixteen years of age" shall be con-
strued to mean from the fifteenth to
the seventeenth birthdays.
CD elementary School" shall be
construed to mean the elementary
school course of seven grades, as
set forth in the State Course of
Study.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building one bridge,
as follows:
CONTRACT No. Ce-23- CECIL COUNTY: One rein
!. forced concrete bridge over Little Elk River
along the State Road at Western town limits
of Elkton. u.S0ft and 2 60ft. arches).
Will be received by the State Roads Commis'
sion, at its offices, COL Garrett Building, Balti-
more. Maryland, until 10 M. on the 14th day of
November, 1916, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and read
Bids must be made upon the blank form con-
tanned in the book of specifications. Specifca-
tions and plans will be furnished by the Commis-
sion upon application and cash payment of $780,
as hereafter no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accompanied by
a certified check for the sum of Five Hundred
(S50O) Dollars payable to the State Roads Com
mission.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond, and comply with the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland, respecting contracts
The Commission reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
By Order OF the State Roads Commission this
goth day of October, 1916.
CLYDE II. WILSON. FRANK H. ZoUCK,
Secretary. Chairman.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Dennison, son
Harry, and Mrs. w. \. Dennison have
returned from visit to the latter's
brother, w. w. Lilley. of Warwick,
Ohio.
Mrs. c. A. Reed is a sufferer from
a painful felon on her thumb.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Braizier, leaving fine
baby boy.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
e. K. Davis, who has been very ill,
does not improve very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig and
daughter, Pauline, spent Sunday in
Lewisville, Pa.
MrsL Samuel Jones is spending
some time with Philada. relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Russell have
received visit from the stork, leav
ing a bouncing fifteen pound baby
boy
Mr.. Thomas Phillips is home on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phillips.
Mrs. Alvin Russell and children
who have been spending the summer
with her parents at Churchville, Har-
ford county. have returned to their
home here.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The Missionary Society meeting in
the Chapel on Thursday last was
very interesting one. Miss Jackson's
talk on the trip around the world
was instructive and entertaining, and
vas much enjoyed.
A good time was enjoyed at the
masquerade party, held Friday even
ing last by the students of the Aca-
denny.
Miss Frances Clendenin entertain
ed a number of her friends at a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday eve.
Miss Leila Thompson, and Mrs
Rebecca Merdith, Woodlawn, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. George
Thompson.
Tuesday evening a Halloween
Social was held at the Chapel and it
was a great success. Both the
Halloween stunts and refreshments
were enjoyed by ALL
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Margaret A. Brickley to Jacob
Rubenstone, property on High Street,
Elkton, $1O50.
Charles B. Finley, Jr., Attorney,
to Milford B. Richards, Riley farm
of 49 acres in Eighth district, $3.50.
Henry A. Warburton, Attorney, to
Clarence T. Handy, Vester property
of 80 acres in Third district, SIS and
other considerations.
Philip R. West and wife to Boyd
c. Etter and wife, 112 acres in
Eighth district, $5225.
w. T. Warburton and Henry A..
Warburton, Attorneys, to Jacob
Reynolds, Blackburn farm of ia
acres in Sixth district, $2351.
Joshua Clatyon and Albert D.
Mackey. Trustees, to William T.
Jamison, Jamison property in Fourth
district, $3.50.
Vernon H. Mcknight, of North
East, and Helen S. Burkley, of Elk
ton.
Frank Benson. of Chesapeake City,
and Grace Wicks, of Providence.
Joseph c. Pennock and Elsie d.
Hargan. both of Elk Mills
Albert Nelson Armbrester. of
Cheapeake City, and Florence Mary
Haggerty. Of EarIeville. aasr..
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
WoODI4AWN.

Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Terry motored
to Philada. this week.
The Y's will hold Masquerade in
Hopewell Hall, Friday evening, the
third. Ten cents admission for
those who mask and fifteen cents
for those, who do not mask. If
stormy next evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of Hope
well will hold their Annual Poultry
Supper in the hall Wednesday even
ing, the Sth. Supper tickets 80
cents.
Mrs. ]. D. SINNERS returned Mon
day after spending several days in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard G. Barnes has pur-
chased Ford automobile.
Mr.. Clifton Miller has started to
butcher again and runs his wagon
to Perryville every Wednesday and
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Rea has been appointed
assistant at Liberty Grove School,
All those who were fortunate
enough to hear Mrs. Lulu Loveland
Sheppard, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Monday evening at Hopewell Hail.
were charmed and only sorry more
could not have heard this gifted
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Terry return
ed Monday from several days visit in
Philada and New Jersey.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
Assignee's Sale
of valuable
REAL ESTATE
In the town of Rising Sun, Cecil
County Maryland.

BY virtue of the power and author
ity contained in mortgage dated the
10th day of July, in the year 1887,
md now recorded in Liber ]. A. D.,
No. IA, folio 442 &C., one of the
Mortgage Record Books for Cecil
County, aforesaid, the subscriber, as
assignee thereof, will sell at public
auction at the Court House door in
the town of Elkton, Cecil County
aforesaid, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1916,
at eleven o'clock a. M, that lot or
parcel of ground and premises,
situate, lying and being in the town
of Rising Sun, aforesaid, on the
public road leading from Rising Sun
to West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church whereon William s. NC
Keever now resides, and which is
particularly described in the said
mortgage, and also being the same
lot or parcel of land which was con-
veyed to the said William S. Nc
Keever by William S. Evans and wife
by deed dated the 30th day of July
1887, and is now of record in Liber
]. A. D., No. 13, folio SIS &C., one
of the Land Record Books for Cecil
County aforesaid.
The improvements consist of a
Two and half story Frame
Dwelling House, Frame Barn,
and other necessary out buildings.
This is a desirable property for any
one wishing to secure comfortable
home and is conveniently located to
churches, markets, etc.
The terms of sale are that the
whole of the purchase money be
paid on the day of sale, but the
terms may be varied to suit the
purchaser.
The costs of deed and Internal
Revenue stamp to be betrayed by the
purchaser.
WILLIAM S. EVANS,
Assignee of said Mortgage.
John C. Hindman, Auct.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE CoMPUL-
sorry.
Law Places Responsibility On Par
ents and Guardians.


ents and Guardians.
The new school law makes compul
sorry the attendance of every child
between Z and 13 years of age,
residing in any county of the State,
during the entire period the schools
are open each year, unless it can be
shown to the county superintendent
of schools that such child is else
where receiving regular and thor
ough instruction.
Children whose mental or physical
condition is such as to render the
instruction above described mex
pedient or impracticable are exempt.
Every person having under his con-
troll child seven years of age and
under thirteen years of age, shall
cause such child to attend school or
receive instruction as required by
this section.
Every child residing in any county
of the State, being thirteen years of
age or fourteen yars of age, shall
attend some public school not less
than one hundred days, as nearly
consecutive as possible, beginning
not later than November first, dur
ing the period of each year that the
public schools of the county are in
session, and such child shall attend
some public school the entire period
Of each year that the public schools
of the county are in session, if not
regularly and lawfully employed to
labor at home or elsewhere, unless
receiving instruction elsewhere.
Every child residing in any county
of the State, being fifteen years of
age OF sixteen years of age who has
not completed the work of the pub
lie elementary school, shall attend
some public school not less than one
hundred days, as nearly consecutive
as possible, beginning not later than
November first, during the period
OF each year the public schools of
the county are in session; and such
child shall attend some public school
the entire period of each year the
public schools of the county are in
session, If not regularly and lawful
ly employed to labor at home or
the county superintendent of
schools that such child is elsewhere
receiving regular and thorough in
struction for said period in the
studies usually taught in the public
schools of the county to children OF
these ages; provided, that the pro-
visions of this section shall not ap-
ply to children whose mental and
physical condition is such as to rem
der the instruction above described
inexpedient or impracticable. Every
person having under his control a
child fifteen years of age, or six
teen years of age, shall cause such
child to attend school or receive in
struction as required by this section.
Any person who has child under
his control and who fails to comply
with any of the provisions of this
section, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and shall be fined not ex-
ceeding FIVE dollars for each offense.
The State Board OF Education has
placed the following Interpretation
upon the foregoing section:-
Lawful Absence.
Absence shall be considered law
full only under the following con-
ditions:
1. Death in the immediate family.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
Dimes OF New Design.

One million eight hundred thou
sand new dimes were placed in cir
culation Saturday by the Philadel-
phia Mint. The coins were issued
to banks and trust companies.
Simultaneously, an equal number
were sent out from the mlnts in other
cities. The design is new one, said
to be much simpler than that of the
old coins.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03

The e. s. Club will hold Musical
Entertainment at the home of Mr.
Will w. Kirk, Friday evening, Nov.
10th. Instead of regular dues, 10
cents admission.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew B. Ferguson and Mabel
Y. Bryan, both of North East.
William j. Pugh and Priscilla F..
Larzelere, both of North East.
j. Samuel Skinner, of Wilmington,
Del, and Rebecca Palmer Lum, of
Chesapeake City.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03

There is nothing that will give any
more pleasure for so long time for
so little money as the four monthly
magazines we send our subscribers.
Are you getting these magazines? If
not. write or telephone US.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03

Margaret A. Brickley to Jacob
Rubenstone, property on High Street,
Elkton, $1O5O.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03

Do you know that a free dress
pattern is included with the club of
four magazines that we are giving
in combination with The Midland
Journal for only rs cents extra.
Send your order by mail or phone us.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03

You can get four standard mag
azines one year for 25 cents extra by
renewing your subscription to The
Midland Journal,
The midland journal., 1916-11-03

Be careful you don't overlook our
big club of four magazines which we
are sending our subscribers this year.
The midland journal., 1916-11-03
Lost

On road between Colora and Rising Sun,
leather housing. Suitable reward if returned to
this Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
gauOitcu snriidaeidllaacn,

Suorc5, W}ery 90. globem6er.
giaa- gonOiteu, wcIcbc beiltc wic.
Der Gbibuobuo onoriffcn purOcn
obermoIS ourd) Gorron3o.Sruppcu
5uriifgeidlogen wic cine 0cpeiAc
beiogt bic beute bier I'M @}ilitGr.
Souptquortier cintroi. 9ie 9lbitIa.
gung ioa nod cntibicOencr seipeicit
icin ols Oic gcitrioe I'M. oic om Don.
ncritog. General Mureuio's SEA.
ual 'ic befinoct lid oili Dem Wlorih
bon llmeebung BON Souta SO.
iolio, @encrol Srepino'S miiOe
Eruppen ob5uIoien. @s miro &c.
bofit, Oob @iIlo in Dem sIlgemeincu
@orriidcu eeioBt merOen fonn imo
iciuc 2cute p0Ilig eeihIogen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
NnS Ocm Snucreu MurgIanO'S unO
ben nuGyeR5cnSCn Staten.


nfloilNp or lteN cr 9 0c'
itorbcti.
Serr Gbona5 q. GorueltlS iiarb
I'M Nlier bon 60 Sa6rcn in elmer
@obuuua 81 9oiuic. %riiCe Georges
Gonnm rarb mn 0reitotiger &roufs
belt. @r pir0c ii GalDert-SountD.
Nio,. aeborGi; iciu Batter mar CHI
Frcoieer ocr Observation-Disclosures 5et
iibcr 10 S0Aren mar or bci ser
%cuuipluonia Giien6obn~ anoeicat.
Cine 3eitlan0 par crgillc..algcnt m
llnion.@o6nboic GU Baltimore. Gr
rer5os pon Baltimore no(9 goIDie Dor
30 So6ren im0 mar iaiioem Der Sts.
tousooriteber oaiclbit.
SunNcitcucr lit couititus
ttouelI
0ic 9lirbicr ]eter lm0 gSort6ips.
ton oa6eu i'm @e5irfSgcric5t 3il Nod.
bile, 0iOy sic @uti1ei0uNg 40, ooB
oas NlontgomerD GountD SunOe.
itcncr.&eics 81 &cmt bcitc6t mo ooB
Die Sumociicner-@rbcbcr pom @eiebe
crmSdtigt ieielt ole @ur0e su toC.
fen ocrcn GiGentbiincr iidl pciQcrn,
bic Gtcaer 81 bc5oAcn, inO OaB aae
&crioncn oic sen Gollcttorcn bel ser
9luofiibrina i6rer Tilidt binoerlicb
icien ocn idnucriicn pom 0jcic8 Dor.
aciebcucu Straicn mtcrworicu mer-
0en piirOcn.
Gicie @ntidciorng nur0e I'M 6auc
pon powar0 &Iarf aus Sliab abge-
bcl Der i'm gc5irtS0cridjt eine Be
rulin9 gegen cine ibm I'M @oli5ci-
geri1t Nlierlcgtc Straic bon $40
iiu0 Soften meaca 9tidtbc5a6Iuno
Der Nlm0ciieucr cingercic0t 0atte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
SodJscit an ser SarfOrO.0lOaO.

SSu ~Fler StiIlc omgen Sri. Wlarie
9(. @ut1, bic GoHter BON &ern imo
Srou Sobn s. Girid, garN SO, Sor.
ioros9oaO, uno g9iaiom 2. Sunioon,
Gin @ureuubeamter Der ,.llniteo 9iail-
maps orO electric Co., ben 8uno
fiir'S 2cben Gin. Gic @bcihlieBine
murOc pcm &oitor AoIic BON Der
lutberiiben STRIDE 81 Nouilton Dor.
gcuoumrll. DoS iuugc 9Sdnr bcgob
iid oui Sic SodaeitSreiie nab lieu-
Norf un0 miro no6 ieiner &iidtc6r
bel Sen Gltern scr 9ront @obuunl
uc6mcN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
gSri Acr gIr6rit nernnnLIIdt.

Ter % Sabre altc glnorap Gum,
nin9S, Gin glnaeiteliier aii Dem
SHlcppOampicr aNl yH. gIoauS~
pom Der n@}orplono CrcOGing ano
Continuation Co." oerlcbtc iid ge-
iicrn iuGbrcno scr gIrbcit iu 9oblcn.
ralm oc9 5Miiics idlmer ON 6uB,
oIs enl groBes Stiid aoble 0crabiicl
uno III i'm troi. Gr mrrOe III 0aS
gOIercp @oipitol oebroAt no man
beiiirhtet 0ab CT oaS @clcut aebro.
den 6at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
.pattc 0as SSclte nbcrieacn.

I6omaS Seen bcnohridtiote Qe.
tern Sic %oIi5ei ooB id Gin Iicb
onrb ciu Sintericniter @iugoug III
icin 6ous ueridaift bate, lpGbreno
iein Gaier lmO CT ainocn in i6ren
2ooen, @dc 2erinatoa- mo Gutop.
Ctr, bcoientcn, Der Sangitnaer
1otte ciucu aoiicr nit ciniaen Selci.
ounesitiidcu eincf llcber5ic6cr uuo
onOcre @eoenit0noc eeito6Icn. Ser
0ie6 mnB cs abcr idmc3Ii1 enlpiiu.
Den, ooB er bon ciuem 9In5ug MIR
Soic m6 g9elte mitaeuonlmen 6otte.
oenn IN Dem 9lod, ser III 0erielben
Sttbc 6lua mo ocn Ct iHciubar iibcrs
icbcn hottc, 6eionoen iih oie golocnc
ll5r mo ein Giamantrlng i'm gSertbc
BON $i25 ooS iitn0ca Sarrn Seen.
Ser 9ebtcrc erfIdrte Ocr &oIi3ei oaB
idon 6itcrs Dicbc perhld)t 6Gttcn III
oos Sous cin5ubrehcn unO oaB bci
peridicScncn 0elcacn6eiten sic Sbiirc
ocS Ninter6oicS erbroben ipor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Eopf ourcb Gatarrh ooer
Grfdltung peritopft.
Saat, Grcam in 9Iaic cingc-
iii3rt OifAct 2aftsduoe iufurt.

5ofortioc 2inOcrune fcin @ar.
ten. S9re ueritopften Stakeholder
iuerOen iofort oficn; oie 9uft0ongc
Sores QopicS pcrOeil ireL umo Sic
f6nncn rnbcbiuocri otbnlcn. @eiu
Halpicn 9I6iclt Sdn1ilScf Gopf.
idmcrSch ErodeuDeit mcbr. aciu
&in0cn nod gItbcu mGbrrnO scr
9Iotbt, GrIGlhng oOcr Gotcrr0 Der.
idnpiuoet.
acilfcn Sic cine fleiuc Sloidc
GIo's Cream Balm bon SSDrcm glpo.
tbefer Jest. SSiibren 5ic eth mcnio
uoi oicicr moblriecOcnocu. ontiiepti.
idlcn bcilcnocu Solbe III sic 9loie
ciu sic Orinnt in jcogu Quftauna
oeS &opfeS cut bcidnitiat 6ic cnt.
5ilnoetcn obcr 9ci@monencn SUlcm.
boutc lniO ioiortigc 2inocrlng tritt
enl.
GS III GcroOc5u fem. @leiben Gle
nic6t lduoer ourtb Grfoltsme oosr
Satarrb pcrliopIt. (gtn3,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
IyauOcu Ocu gScllcmtuO.

San 6roncfSco, 25. NSop.
9rei Ser. Stooten- Wotroieu fonocn
beute ibren 600 uno iiber 90 Motro-
ien puroen perlcsi, oils Gin gooi,
iueIhes 35 Monn ser 9eioting Oes
9lnsriiitungsihiffes D@locierq inter
Ole Guoer oeS &interroo.Golupiers
og(pode" fam. Gic Gootcn iinO. u.
q. @ilep, Niotrolc ons Wtcainncp.
Ger; @robcr Campbell, N}otroie olS
NlioOlc6oro, apy umo ggiaiom Sci.
berger Obcrmoihiniiten-G -G(oot aus
@IenOole Gol. @eibcr9er trug in.
nerIi6e Serlctlingeu oopon uno
muroc Iein 600 0lirb @oiieriHludcn
beihleiniat. Sin @ulmotor orbei.
tete an Seibcroer fir 5pei Stunoen
obnc @rfol9. Gr ipuroe cine bolbe
NleiIc bonn llfer cntfcrnt olfgefm.
Ocn mar obcr 81 idwcr perlett, i'm
om &eben crDoIten merocn 5u fonncn.
NbOuncnten. bic ben .,rntidleH 0prrfIpun
bculcn" uldlt phuitlirl oncr unrggclmdHia ef,
. nol(Vu, liuc Nebgifu, hrr Cfiirr nnUuu pfr Sclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
9luOancraO i6lcdJtca gecttcr.

ONplltUNtl ulN ApClNlluilSl ulll utl
@cItfront. Nur bon 9lrtiIlerc'
Eb6tisfcit iprccben ASosiS mo
2ouoon. Der itoIicniitc Csc.
ncroIitobsbcri6i.
9on0olL 25. 9topcmber. Ter
6eute 9lbeno uom britiiden 9lrmec.
NouptQuartier per6iicitlic9ie oiiis
jieae 9eri9t iagt 5olgenOcs
Sic ieinolihc 9lrtiacrie ridtetc
iuabreuo oeS beuiigen Cages ciu leb.
6oitcS Seacr acsen lmicrc 9iuic lilo.
lid pom 9Iucre ln0 in Der 9iadbar.
ibait ser Soo6cn5oacrn.Reoouic. I'M
icrc ibmcrc glrtilleric bci6oB Der.
ic5eOene iiratigiicb bcoentione@mfte
binter Der irinOlihen 1ront. Cas-
9etter blcibi onGouerno itiirmib.
Erob Der lnaiiuiii9cn @eitcr.Gcr.
bGItniiic 1abcn ,nierc 6licaer WeD.
rcre 9luitldruu99.3liige unterrom.
men uuO IN mrfionler @ciie nit
imierer 9Irtiacrie cooferirt.
Sine micrcr @6aidbmcn lit ui1t
3uriidgefebrt."
u egenm'ctter mel0ct2on-
BON.
&on0on 25. globembcr. ~ 9ic
beutiGc omtlitbC 0icIOuna bon scr
britiibcu 6ront in 6roufreir6 lottct:.
eGou ocr Sront in Sronfrcib lit
nidts 5u bcridbtcu. @S bcrridjt icbmc.
rcr 9c9cu"
g DTS gtcncS ioQt 8Qris.
8aris, 25. gtoDcplber. Pm
Ser Srout in 5Srontrci6 oolert oic
@ouic in Ger &ompftb0tigteit oil.
Gic beutige omtlitc @tclorna bciogi
mn, ooB oiBer Der ii6libcn aono,
naOe nidtS 81 6cricbtcn lit.
Geritolicniibc 9eri6t.
TonL nia Souoon %. 9loD.
Ger Deute pom Italienllhen 8enerali
ltob Dcroiieutlihte oiii5ieQe 9cridyt
iogt 6olgenOeS
v,Sm Gtid S6oIc 6aben mir eincn
idnpaten @oritoB III scr &ic6tnnQ
pon Sono 3uriideewieien
9luf Dem 9icit Ocs Srcntino.Sront
enb cS MIR 9lrilcrie DucIlc lin
ierc 9attericn bcbmoerttn icin0lidc
CuIrpeubclucouuaeu i'm @tih EboIc
mo I'M Sbole ocS obereu 9liiico
9Iuf rcr iuliidcn 6rout rid)tetc Oie
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Scuer gegcn unicre Siealneca oul
Alonte 9tero wnO 0itlih bon @or5.
SeinOlitc Slicaer 6o6cn 9om6eu
auf 9loneOe, Gringo lnO @rinoIono,
I'M Suaono Sbalc, berobaesporiet
mO oabci 5iuei Ncrionen uerounOct.
sic unrccl Onrd uiicrc Slicgcr Der.
iricbcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
g0iQiam Narris nriturbell.

Sem gorf, 25. Sloocmber.
SSiuiom Snrris, eiucr scr bc1tbc.
fonuteiten Ebeoter.Direttorcn glelu.
Yorf's. 1T beute bier berltorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Gin 8rrnfinrIer nia Ser snppe.


llutcr ocm Ndmen @iQian Son
iUurOe eeitern III ser mittIeren 9oIi-
5eiltotion Gin 0c6orcner Sroufiurtcr
Dem @ericbtSneria6ren inter Scr
9(niduIoigung iiberlpicieu, ais eincm
Todc oeS Srn. N3. S. NParfcl i'm
0jcbdu0c oes oG6riitliben @crcinS
jiu0cr WiGnner" 80 Gcuis peito6Icn
5il 6abcn. Ser Monn melMcr aud6
Sen &aulcu Carl 3. SS. 9larId
iibrt 9ob an. SAB CT 50 Sabre ait
Til tmo III Srnnfnlrt q. @l. acborcn
ici Gr lit Gin orobcr Nlom nit
olaflcnl 9rouicn Noor; CT lit oltBer-
oroentIid muStrI0S ae6ont. Gr oab
5iL Oab cr in September 1918 Sc,
rortiri mur0e luo ini iolgcnOeA
,Sabrc iiber Ganaoo nit ciuem aunc.
rem $aiic uieoer naCb Oeu Scr. Stons
iea fam. |on bier 0inq cr noM
Dlcrito fm0 bali BORT fiir gSiaa g9of.
icn unO Nhtuifiou iIbcr 0ic Wrcnjc
m iHnuaoelii 9flb ipurnc fcitgc.
lellt oab or 3mci Sabre in cinem
3udi5olic IN Californian gcielicn
haiic 81 mar NamoIs pie0cr &c.
portirt luoyosn m0 fam 5iuu Orittcl