davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

Many Reasons Why He Has lust
Iy Been Given the Title of
Typical American.
Firm Believer Always in the Concep-
tion of Democracy Which Is the
Foundation of Our Nation-His
MANY High Qualities Worthy
of Emulation.

TO save Abraham Lincoln from
deathly apotheosis of the steel
engraving has been laudable
effort of recent years. OF course
it will not prevent the process of leg
end making which works upon the
earthly reality of every great man, and
in due time leaves him a desiccated
abstraction existing for the heavy
boredom of childhood. Even Lincoln,
with his vital, homely outlines, his
intimate, endearing faults, and strong
flavor of his day. must come to this
turn.
One hundred and seven years ago
Lincoln was born. Fifty-one years ago
he was shot by John Wilkes Booth,
and on the next day he died, the first
"martyred president" A great wave
of passionate sorrow, gratitude and af-
lection swept the North. The process
of apotheosis began. Today it may be
observed in the sanctified generalities
of Lincoln orations. editorials. poems
and articles.
Moved by Flattery.
The central idea of the overwhelm-
ing majority of these tributes is Lin
coin, the man of the people, the typi-
cal American. Year after year on
February IL and frequently through
out the year we hear this confident
summary and without examining it. Is
this mental inertia or are we uncon.
sciously moved by the flattery implicit
in this idea? An editorial in the New
Republic suggests the latter. The real
purpose of Lincoln-day speakers is not
so much to eulogize Lincoln, this Jour
nal declares, as to flatter the audience
New View of Great President.
The reproach has more of Justice
than we like to think. The orator is
the courtier Of democracy flatterins
the sovereign citizen as grossly a:
ever an emperor was fiattered. The
flattery of Indirect praise is unusuall,
delicate and insidious, and it is wei
for us to examine it coolly. The New
Republic puts it sharply away. I'll
point of fact Mr.. Lincoln was super
ficially man of the people, and funda
mentally unique, distinguished AM
wholly exceptional individual In cer
tain salient respects he was the leas
typical of Americans. Americans, pa,
ticularly those of Lincoln's own gener
alton and neighborhood, were essen
TALLY active, aggressive and objectiv
men, whose lives were given over f
practical external affairs. who sui
ordinated everything else to the dc
mands of practical achievement an
whose individuality consisted in livin
ordinary lives in an extraordinaril
energetic manner. They were supeI
ticial, discursive, easy-going, quarre
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
European commerce is biighted by
war and American business has its
Redfeld.
Mo Cause for Alarm.

White dresses are harmful to chill
dren's eyes. says Philadelphia phys
ician. Mothers will not be unduly
alarmed, knowing just how long white
dresses on children stay white.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Taking an American Model.

English newspapers are printing
Lincoln's Gettysburg address as an in
spiration to the people. 1t is quite
natural to assume that they can find
nothing in the works of their own
statesmen SO broad, so human and so
fine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
punisbment whiIe He Watts.

Mrs. Peck reading)-"Every man
gets the wife that heaven intended for
him" Mr.. Peck-"Well, II that is true,
It strengthens the theory that men
are punished for their sins right here
on EARTH"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Point to Remember

Let us never forget that If Lincoln
saved the American nation, It was
American ideals that gave Lincoln his
chance to become a savior.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
That wou,d Fly Him.

Ella-What would 20 do if you ac-
tually found man under your bed?
Stella-rd drop my hat on him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11

tra-possibly because Beethoven's an
cestry was proved to be Flemish
Bach and Brahms have had their cele-
bration upon English strings and wind.
And rightly!-London Chronicle
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-11
Brown Spots on Old China.

Notwithstanding New York Tele
gram.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
Senator Thomas W. Hardin
A Leader In Public Affairs

zone of the most interesting men
before the public of Georgia today
is Senator Thomas w, Hardin, OF
Calhoun. He is making the race for
gia District and his campaign is
growing in strength as he is coming
in contact with the voters. To know
him is to vote for him, for few men
have as attractive a personality as
he, and no man ever offered himself
for an office with a cleaner record of
service for the state. Some men seek
office for selfish reasons, desiring the
social distinction and the position of
running because he is ambitious to
serve the people of his section and
bring to them the full benefits of cit
izenship in a great state and great
nation. This can be said of him be-
cause he has not waited until the peo-
pie have placed him in Washin gton
to serve them, but ever since his
coming of age he has labored wisely
and well for every worthy cause
which promised good for his fellow
countrymen.
Judge Hardin is a graduate of
the University of Georgia He made
good at college and enjoys today the
warm support of the men who knew
him then. After his graduation he
returned to his own county, and
within two years was elected to the
office Of Ordinary. This position he
held for twelve years, serving with
such universal satisfaction that he
was usually returned uropposed. At
the end of the twelfth year, he VOL
UNFAIRLY retired in order to give his
attention to his increasing busin ess
and farming interests. During his
term of office his wise administra-
ton Of the county's affairs resulted
in much progress. The roads were
improved, splendid steel bridges were
erected, and every need of the county
was met as far as the public funds
would allow. During this construc-
tive period of his public life he not
only attended to the duties of his
office, but also interested himself in
every move possible for the better
ment OF the farmer, giving both his
time and his money to every project
of rural improvement. There is not a
remote farm in Gordon county that
has not been benefited by his public
spirited interest, and the result, of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04

that carry greater responsibilities
than are involved in any business
concerns?
1T was said of the late Justice
Harland of the supreme court of the
United States, that he decided every
case with one hand resting on the
Bible and the other on the Constitu-
ton. The same might well be said
OF Hardin, for as a public servant
and private citizen he has shown
an answering devotion to duty and
uBvaryiEE adherence to high Chris
tiah ideals sl.d has been heard il th..
l-il COUNCILS of the church. al.d he
has been frequent speaker on the
platform of various religious gather
fngs. In his community he has been
the greatest single force for pure
morals and good government. His
generous support of the cause of edu-
cation was early recognized in his
selection as first trustee from Cor
don county Of the Seventh District
Agricultural College, and he has con-
tinued an active helper of every
worthy movement for the education
al advancement of the boys and girls
of the district.
I'VE need more men of the Hardin
type in Washington; men who are in
close touch with the people and have
the ability to hold on to what is good
in our American civilization, and
then to strive to make that good bet
ter. We need men in Washington
who are not there to enjoy wealth,
but to render service; men who are
first and always of the people and for
the people.
The man who casts his vote next
month for Tom Hardin, as he is at
fectionately known in his own coun-
ty, will be helping to send to Wash
ington one of the best and ablest
in Georgia today, and
Hardin in Washington will not only
keep the Seventh District on the
map, but will place it second to none
in Congressional honors and bene-
fits. Rome Tribune-Herald. adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04

| his leadership will long be felt in in
creased prosperity and happiness.
Perhaps the secret OF Hardin s
success as a public man is found in
his own training and experience. He
has not depended on theory for his
knowledge of the problems confront
ing the farmer, for he himself grew
up on farm, and therefore knows
life from the standpoint Of the man
who holds the plow This practical
knowledge will make his work at
Washington a mighty force for the
SO much needed in the country dis
tricts of the South. Judge Hardin is
strong advocate of the movement
to establish adequate rural credit, for
he believes the man who wins his
slatenance from the soil should be
able to obtain loans at a rate of in
tafost low enough to insure him a
er has heard lot of talk about rural
credit; tut. so far, he has found IN
ditto s largely unchanged and Cacap
money as "c9rCe as tn prn.,rbIai
hens teeth. What is needed in Wash
ington is men who will redeem their
prediction pledges by actually writ
ing into the law of the country the
reform they have promised. This is
the platform that Hardin stands on,
for he believes promise to the voter
is just as binding as any other pro-
mise and should be kept to the letter.
Besides being an earnest advocate
Of the extension of rural credits,
Judge Hardin believes in government
aid in the building of public high
ways in order that the poorer coun-
ties may be enabled TO establish good
roads. 1t will be his effort to in
crease federal appropriation for the
general improvement of roads in ru-
raj districts. One of the greatest as
sets of preparedness among the Euro
pean nations now at war, is their
high-class road systems in the rural
districts. He believes in special at
tention being given to the rural free
delivery system so that the farmer
may get prompt and efficient service
from the government. The estab-
lishment of the parcel post has made
this question of prime importance
and one which should be settled on
rather than dividends to the depart
ment. On the larger questions of
national policy, both domestic and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04
HAS LAID HIS
CRUTCHES ASIDE
RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY AZ
FICTION OF EIGHT YEARS
STANDING HAVE ENTIRELY
DISAPPEARED. HE SAYS.

Yes, sir, it's a fact, this time last
month | was one of the sickest men
you ever saw" said Frank links, who
lives on the Martin Hill Pike, South
Knoxville, Tenn, and today | feel
as well and strong as | ever felt in
my life.
Il have been suffering from kid
ney troubles for the past eight years
and the pains in my back at times,
would almost kill me. When | had
these spells | would have to quit
work. l have lost as high as three
weeks at a time. | also suffered a
great deal with rheumatism. About
six weeks ago | had it so bad | could
not walk without crutches. My feet
were so swollen / couldn't even put
on my shoes. My suffering was ter
rible, and once or twice it got SO
bad | cried.
The doctor seemed unable to give
me any relief and his medicine seem
ed to tear my stomach all to pieces.
You do not have to take my word for
what | am telling you-there are 20
people who knew of my condition
who will tell you the same thing.
My case has been the talk of the
neighborhood, and everybody is
DraiSing the medicine
TTanlac has done me so much
good l hardly know how to praise 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04

Only two weeks after began taking
it l was able to lay my crutches aside
and | can now walk as good as any
body. Only few days ago | walked
from the race track to the South
Knoxville MacaGam company, dis
lance of about four miles. l am now
back at work again and can go about
as good as anybody. 1t has not only
cured my back and rheumatism, but
| feel absolutely well in every way.
/ simply can't get enough to eat and
everything seems to agree with me.
My strength has returned also, and
l have gained ten pounds in weight.
When l go to bed at night l sleep
like something / haven't
done for months.
IF anyone doubts what you tell
them about my case, just tell them
to call new phone 1923-B and | will
be more than glad to tell them a.
bout the wonderful benefit l have re-
ceived from it, Tanlac is worth it's
weight in gold and l will always feel
grateful for what it has done for
me-"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Mari
eta by Hodges Drug Co.; in Austell,
Ga, by Strickland Pharmacy; in
Acworth, Ga, by Durham Bros; in
Roswell, Ga, by G. T. Lyon Drug Co;
in Smyrna, Ca, by the City Phar-
macy; in Powder Springs, Ga, by
Vaughan and Baggett; Kennesaw
Pharmacy, Kennesaw, Ga. T. ].
Lowe, Middleton, Ga. adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-04

foreign, Judge Hardin has thorough
knowledge and strong convictions.
He mas the vision of the true Ameri-
can, unhampered by pride or pre-
JUDGE. He believes in the develop
ment OF a merchant marine large
enough to make American commerce
Independent of foreign shipping, and
equipped to carry American goods
and foodstuffs to every world market.
Judge Harbin's experience as a
legislator has eminently fitted him
for service at the national capitol.
He is at present State Senator from
the 43rd District and during the re-
cent sessions of the Georgia legis-
lature he was one of the prominent
figures in guiding the deliberations
of that great body. He entered the
race fer the senate only two weeks
before the election, and received al
most as many votes as both of his
opponents. His appointment as
Chairman of the Temperance Com
mittee, the most important commit
tee during the two last sessions, was
just recognition of his able leader
shipship. His skill in handling the
different problems before the COM
mittee and his unfailing fairness in
giving the opposing forces a square
deal won for him the admiration of
all. In fact, it was his splendid
craftsmanship in those stirring DAYS
in Atlanta that revealed him more
fully than ever as a leader with pro-
per caliber for dealing with national
affairs.
But Judge Harbin's chief recon-
mendation to the voters of the Sew
enth District is his sterling moral
character. There has never been
time in the history of our govern
ment when there has been greater
need for practical men of such high
moral and conscientious Judgment.
and Hardin seeks this office, not ac-
tuated by selfish political ambition
and not as a means of gaining for
himself honors or luxurious pastime,
but for service to the people, as his
previous record shows.
I'm these trying times of national
life there is no occasion for brillian-
cy of wit and oratory, but there is
needed for the country's safety sound
common-sense craftsmanship, guided
by conscientious deliberation. Men
of today seeking positions of respon-
sibility in commercial life are scru-
tinted more carefully than ever be-
fore in the history of business inter
ests, which demand first of all tenn
perance and morality as we'll as eff
tciency of their employees. Why
should not the public exact the same
qualifications of men seeking Offices
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Der Barrier .9emps" i@iloert oie
miBlir6eu @erbdltHiiie, bic IN Dot
fron3oiiinen @Iosinouitrie bsrri6en,
ftpa Folgcn0ermaBcn gon allen
fran30FIden 8ncuiiric3meigcu III sic
Glasiaouitrie ourd cen Gricg am
bdrteiten betroifen wogbcn Gs ai6t
taft tein @las mc6r IN 5routreidl,
unb 0as nod por6auoene 1T uners
fmpinalib I'M 9rciic. 5l1idsB,
9riuigldicr, 6cniicralds Nriitoa Il.
(. 10. Fangen on. uuorflin0bag 3u lpers
ben. @ielc 9ariIer MeiuoeiHdie rers
fdufeu QDein un0 Bier ullr nod) Gil
Iolte &dufer Die ibre 8lafte ooct
ibr @Ias mitbringeu. NlincralpoTegz
flaiden per6en jeBt 3a 10, ipgor SIT
II Gentimes BON ben lJlinerolraiiers
Gdn0leru pic6ergeloufi (gegeu S Sem
times bor oem &rieac). 2ampen9ldler
iino bis ouf 0ls Doppelte uno Dreis
fade ocs TrieocnsprciIes aeaitacn.
Sine dbnlide preiserbobung fat fiir
bic Griulgldier un0 0ds sycnIerolas
itattqefunoeu. 9roBer Syloimenmons
ocl 6errIGt bel ben Niiucrolralers
fabritonien unb gicrGdrolcrn 9(lscs
Wloterial lit mir in ie6r Def1riniicn
llmfange oif3utreiben Giteriloiben
toneu jeBt Bis 5u 81 "a. Dos 0unSert
uu0 oidmanoige 6lalhen fiir Ghoumz
lpeine perOen iogar nit 45 fSr. naS
6unOert be5abit.
9olo iperoen iiberbdupt teine mcbr
az baben fem. @uolan0 miro niht
ouSbelfen t0nuen; aus Stalieu tomz
men fQum nennenslnerte @laswaren,
Q(usb auf Gponieu bari man niAt
rehucn. Deite Sdnolertreiie, 10 Ii. a.
Qgeinz, gier unb Qlpfelpcin6dnoler
6oben 6is6cr DergebIi9 bci oeg Qlrs
beitstaminern Gdriite unieruommcn.
Die froa30lii9e GilasinOuitrie bat
nod ben AusIagen zines SatDeriidn-
oigeH i1re Gefen TtiIlegeu miiiien, neil
ibr Peri0nal eiags3oaeH pur0e Sn
Dem Vor0a IHo Nlarneoeparlement
rubt bic 2lrbeit gang. @olDeit bic
Qlusfiibrungen Dcs ,Iemps1 3u
eiuem iebr peicutliden Teile bdrgen
Bic G6pieriqteiten ii 5rantrsic0 0a.
nit 3uiammcu, oaB ib bsoeutenoe
@Iasfabriieu i'm oeuti9eH Dttupa-
ti0nsgebieie beiinOeu uno Dob aus
&elgieu cine Giniabr ui9t me3r iidttr
iinhen tann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02


@uroe Nnrd Serrn SSiaion &ur
lono miciu 9lnt einaeii6rt.
1ie @ottin ino oielc 6rcrmoc inn
Stotions6alIic 5u9cacu &rdd
tiac 9lumenonaebin0c pon Der.
mauotcu uno ocu oemotrotii6cu
Examinations Glu6 ocr orittcn
g9aro.
9as aeiteru @loracn Serr 9hl9uit
0eredt DER neuc Eoli5ciridtcr Ocs
oitliAcu Giitrifts oeu flcinen sc.
rihtsrauu IN ser oitlidcn Eoli5eis
itotion an Der 9onf StroBc nobe
9roa0wa0 betrat mar cr iibcr sic
mli iciuem &ult licgcnocu prdbtiacn
9lmIeniiide dlBcrit iiberraiht SSu
lener 9egleitiulg bciono iid @illont
3. Worlon0 ,@iug Bill Scr polti.
id)c Siiber Der 1emofroten Scr 3.
gSoro @arlanO mar uor pier SaG.
rem 9iogiirat iii Scr oitlihcu @olis
5eiiiotion mo oun Ct ireutc iicb an
BcrorOeutlid, ieinen Sruno mo
2luscrwd6ltcu iii ieiu iri6ereS 9lnt
ciniii6rcu 5u fonucn
Die @ottin oeS 9lcueruannten
Srou Caroline @crecbt, iolpie Ocrcu
Gltcrn mo oiele 5rcunoe BON Srt
@eredt crportetcl ocnicl6eu geiteri
@iorgeu inn Stotions6ouie 9nlieiti0
mr0c ibm 0rotulirt mO eriolgrei.
Dies @irfcn III icincr perantuortli-
den SteIhmg epiiniHt Slidtcr @e-
recbt 6attc pon iciucr 5o6lreihcll
Gcuponotic1oit pr0cbtiac 9hmcu.
WcnOen bcfomnen GdS ic1onitc 9lu-
mcnitiid mnr obcr ein icHS ,SllB 6os
bcS SiIciicu nas Gin @ciAcnf ocs
oenlofrotiiGel Sraaniiotions Gabs
DER 3. g9aro mar
Gclc 9cpo0ucr Der 9lodboric6ait
tomen i'm 9ouic ocs &ornitiogs nod
Der Stdtion inn ocn ncncn 9iidicr
3u ie6eu. Ncrr @crcht wuroc III
EeutidIanO gcborcn Gr fam i'm 9lls
ter BON iiui Sa1rGl nit iciHcu ST
tern nod 9lncrifa Seit uieleu SAB
rem in er Ser bieiiac Superintendent c
ne9 &ai1illgtoucr @cc5dli9baulcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

lln6er 0ie Q9irtungeu Der 3eppelin-
bomben unD Sic llmItdnDe, inter benen
Iie lore Gpfer foroern, diiBert iid cine
2onoonsr Gorreipouoen3 6er 2[Nocioteo
PreB ipis folgt; Sn engliInen Sofpi=
tGlern tdtige Qler3te, sic Dpfer Ser
3cppeIindusrifie be9dnpelt 6a6eH oes
ben intereHunte Qluftldrungep iber bic
Mirtung pou 80mben, Die aus 6eDeus
tenoer S599e a6gemDrfen per0en @on3
a69eie6en pon ibrer &prengtroft ias
een oie 2ler3te, 0sruriaden oieie 8oms
Sen ourN Sic fur9tbare @eId5minoig
teit init Scr iie berabaeiouit iommen,
2ufterldiiiterungen. Die 0rnBen @da
oen anric6ten. @ar mander 1T Nab
ben 2(usfiihrnqen Der Qlcr3te ein5ig
uno allein ourh oen bon ocr Grploiion
er5euotcu 2uHorud gci0tet p0roea
glnoere ipiecer ba6en aus ner ndmlla
ben llrIacbe Mrme uno @eine perlQs
rem, @ieic in Rem StroBen Giet0tete
haben lire gDuuoen ouyh @losIrberben
crlitien Die 3dbl Der lin 0oaDoucr
Gtaotqcbict auF Der 5traBe G'e0icica
il6eriiciai bic 3o6I 0er III Gis5dil0en
ael6idea @ie 2eate iiimnegn iieb
chen nid9t i'm bic an iie erae5srccn
Marnungeu uHo ordngeu Iic3 nelia
Grl6eiuen bon 3eppeIineu aif ccr
@troBe ldiden 3l ben Tenltcru aocr
fIcieEil ailf bite DdGet, lia quit Sa II
6en tsn bier pobnenccE beloanie.
Qlncritaucr, get por einigcr 3git oHf
oem Dad Isines a3oaIss Elm Ternrohr
monilerea licB, tatie oeraoe GeIea
fc3aii als oer lebte 3cppeliniiberIaa
iid ereiancle. @aitaeber uHo @dfe
fpa5icricii auf Bag DAD, p9 iie ras
Gddulpiel beobQd)telen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
glsnrnr nrrlnnrnt.

Gs tam Aobcrt 2cadl, ser bcreiis
oil nit Scr @oli5ci 5u ibun ae6obt
5ugutc, oall fem GoIl ser critic mar
ii6cr 0ci ucicruuutc 9Iicbtcr Gor
mollou acitcrn in Der iil0weIii6cn
Eoli3ciitation 81 cntiMciocn 5attc
Scod war ocr Sruntcnbcit bci6uIs
oi1t lm0 muroc NUT cincr Itrcngcn
%cnuarnlna cniloiicn. 6rclnoc ocS
ncllen Nlogiitrots 1otten uidt Der.
ic6lt oeH ojcridtsrmuu aus 2lnIai
0cs ylmtsantritts init Bouquets ln0
Nhuncuit0dc 5u fiiacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
lljos ii ,,Jdrt?"

Gin @trd6olmer @latt fas eiren
ggeit6eperb fin bic beIte Grllitung
res @earifies o5trt" aus9eldjrie5cu.
Den eriien 98teia er8ieIl Die ioIgenpc
gIniwort nJIirt beiBt bic GoIomdn3s
Der Gie6e il alsinqelo Wpehlein
uao oies naW liHis unb red1ts aus.els
len" Gen 5meien alreis bat iic 0er
Nerfaiier Der GrilaruHg qebOlt ooaB
Tlirt cine Arie9iibtua iet 1ei iDels
dcr Der ben Gise DavtulrdQl, Den slls
erii On oeu &iid5uo 03ntt." Gs6g
piel iddrier uao iritiIchsr laniei Ste
brittle Ter pisr preisgeironten Natipor
teH uaG oer Tiirt rein Spiel nit Ser
8eu oAne Ger3' i'll Sin poar an
here glntip0rlen wlrDcH nod mii Gons
oerpreiieH anage3eic6Ret @e6r Mill
tdriid loutei foIsenoe GrtIGrunq:
nTlirt n Das SdormiiBel 3luiic1en
ben Gef4E4lcrn lpoDei man 3um
@poB bic 8ctlerieu fpiclcn laBt o6cr
niht bon feinem @iGeneH opFern mill,
um pic feinolide G4an3s cin3uneb.
men," Gin aH0erey Glrategs 0riidt
Iic5 tiir5er aus nTlirt II. sine Wafs
fcrterrs." GeBr Diel yei6tic0cr tlinqt
idiicbli4 biz nlliise Grtlarung .fylirt
TT ipie ioenn man Gaersihaum nit
net @assl iBt mon i1iro ME lalt
0dDon."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Die BiiGerpreiIe IN Gn9lano 1as
Ben jebt g!eiAfals cine 5ieioewng crs
Iabren. DER Dur@ihnitispsrtalfs fsggels
fir oen iibliclen cn0liI9en sioman mas
bisber nad 2l53ua ncs 0la6otis pier
Sdiamg ishs Qearc, Stir5lis9 fot
Die @ereiniguu9 Der 8unhinclsr bss
F8lofsu ben preis cuff fiiuf @@iaiaJ
5u er166eu. 0ic WlaBua6rc miro oas
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

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