davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

Hoxsie's Group Remedy was used by the
FAMILY OF a president OF the u. s. at the
White House with success. so cts. Druggists
or mailed. kelis Co. Newburgh. ". Y. Adv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
A Pair of Pities.

Edith-Isn't it a pity that poor mer
don't know enough to remain single
Marle-Yes. and that rich ones do
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

Patience isn't necessarily a virtue
more often it's n necessity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Testimony from Oklahoma.

- Lawton, Okla-%When began Lydia E. Pinkhanou
vegetable Compound seemed be
ana had much of the time irregular again
before my little child born and did wonderful amount Of
g4od at mat time never fail to recommend Lydia Pnkhams
Hegeue compound to aing because has
to ne'-lrs A L. MoCAsLAND 500 Have St, Lawton Okla
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

Slams rosewood forests have been
heavily overexploited. The govern.
ment is now protecting them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
FeaHk for
Sick Women
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To who are suffering from some form Of
womans special ills and have fear of breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hopper
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Bodies Float Ashore.

or the so passengers and crew OF
81 aboard the Connemara there Is
only one survivor. There were no
Americans on board. The entire crew
of the Retriever was lost. Many
bodies were washed ashore on the
Irish coast. The weather was so
rough that It would have been impos.
sible to launch any boats, even had
time permitted The two vessels lie
partly submerged within sight OF
land.
Among the bodies picked up be-
tween Kilkeel and Anfield Point,
we're those of Capt G. H. Doeg, OF
the Connemara. and his son.
Forty-three bodies OF victims were
washed ashore on the Irish coast
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Up-to- Date Diagnosis.

What did the doctor sayYr ole
felt of Jones purse and said there was
no hope dallas News
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
81 LIVE LOST IN
STEAMER ICRASR
COLLISION IN IRISH SEA DUE TO
ROUGH WEATHER
ONE LIFE SAVED FROM SHIP
Many Bodies Have Been Washed to
shore-Many Women Passengers
Among the Lost-Wreck Oo-
CURED in Sight Of Land.

London.-In one of the worst gales
ever known in the Irish Sea. the
British steamship Connemara. With
passengers and a cargo OF cattle from
Greenore. Ireland. for Holyhead,
Wales. oollided Just outside the Car
lingford bar with the British steam
ship Retriever. laden with coal. Both
vessels sank Immediately with loss
of OIL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
WOMEN SHOULD
TAKE THIS ADVICE

Parkersburg, West var have re-
ceived so much benefit from FavOriie
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
The Interment.

Springfield. O.-Six grandchildren
Of Mrs. Mary Fairbanks acted as
pallbearers at the funeral services
which were held at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. NJ. l.. Milligan, in
this city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Bernstorf Asks DetalIs.
MRS. FAIRBANKS DEAD
Mother of National Figure Taken
Suddenly at 81.

Indianapolis.-Mr Mary Fairbanks,
aged 81. mother OF Charles Warren
Fairbanks, became suddenly i'll and
died shortly after her maid had sum
moned the members OF the house.
hold.
She is survived by four sons and a
daughter. Charles Warren Fairbanks
Of this city; w. ID. Fairbanks and
Luther NJ. Fairbanks OF Louisville;
Newton Fairbanks and Mrs. NJ L.
Milllgan OF Springfield. o.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

The gold cure may be ali right ~
It's way, but man seldom feels the
need OF the cure until his gold Is gone
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

H. Pnkham Medicine Co (cOnfdentiaD Lynn,
letter VIII be opened read and answered
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

Everything comes to the winter who
waits on himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

fourth Back in 1905 he got a tryout
with Cincinnati-and failed. IN 1906 the
Reds recalled him-and again found him
wanting. In 1907 he was purchased by
the Cleveland club and pulled a "boner"
in 1903 which lost the club the pennant.
He was sent to the minors in 1910 and
rescued by the Pirates last spring be-
cause his batting in the American as
ISOLATION was impressive
= = =
Jimmy Dunn, manager Of Johnny Kill
bane. featherweight champion, asserted
that "kilbane is worth S1.00O,000 to
me"
How SOP
We'll, last year he made exactly S4O.-
OOO,' answered Dunn. That represents
percent interest on a million, doesn't
it, And femme tell you"
Always thought fight fans were
boobs,' cut in a bystander. Now I
know H. Forty thousand dollars to
see kilbane dance? Whew,"
:. = =
Pitcher "Rube" Marshall, one Of the
rockies taken south by the Tigers. has
revived the yarn concerning the ball
that was busted by a bat-and the
unique ruling made by an umpire.
II happened in a game in Kentucky.
The score was tied at 2 TO in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Hinchman Is Mainstay of the Pirates
H. -.n;- -:I:- 3 H. -:n:-
Yale Needs Coach Like Haughton
By FRANK C. MENKE.


TOHN McGRAW surely is making
progress. A few weeks ago he an
- nounced--without any show OF re-
luctance-that "Ty Cobb is a wonderful
ball player" Very shortly Jawn may be
expected TO declare that the earth is
round and that George Washington has
been dead and buried these many years
Goshen, n. Y. the home Of the bar-
ness horse viii give prizes totaIine
$1,000 70 successful drivers in the trot.
ung meet TO be staged there this sum
mer. The men who are promoting lie
races feel that the inducement Of prizes
VIII cause the drivers to put forth their
very. best efforts and insure some THRILL
ing brushes.
=
The batting mainstay Of the Pirates
this year probably will be Bill Hinch-
man, the 'comebacker' Of 1915. The
husky outfielder, who upset the dops
last season by batting .307 after his re-
lufn from the minors. has clouted at a
terrific clip during the spring and prob
ABLY VIII so beyond 800 again.
hinchman has had a varied career.
His present advent in the majors is his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

SIX Commercial league ball teams
viii compete in the three games
Sunday and the fans should have no
kick coming on the lack of sport
attractions. The morning game viii
bring the new Feldmans against the
Walk nine and pitchers duel is ez-
pected between Wilson and Villareal.
The game starts at 1O:15 o'clock. In
the afternoon, starting at 2:15 and
ending before S, it is hoped, there
will be a dOubleheader, the Kracza-
jacks meeting the Puritys in the
first game and the Seventh infantry
clashing with the EverybOdys in the
second half of the bill. There will
be a band In attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

CUNDAY'S baseball attractions are
above the average. In the first
place we will have a morning game
as well as a doubleheader in the
afternoon. The morning clash brings
the Wall team, with Villareal on
the mound, against the new Field
mans, with ex-sOldier Jim Wilson
twirling. With four new men, the
Feldmans are much stronger than IN
their early games and this morning
attraction should be a dandy. In
the afternoon, the Krackajacks tackle
the Puritys and the Seventh infantry
nine will try conclusions with the
Everybodys. There will be band
in attendance.
A FTER paying $1,000 for catcher
Jack Roche, carrying him two
full seasons because of his pinch
hitting ability, the Cardinals have
given the player his unconditional
release and the player has signed
with Portland, of the Coast league.
If ROche's throwing arm is in shape
and he says it is-the Beavers
have a star backstOp.
x =
GAN FRANCISCO has signed Jack
COhey, manager of the Denver
team in 1915, to play short and there
is considerable jubilation among the
Bay City fans as a result.
=
SOUTHERN association got under
way on Friday and the American
association fans will hear "Play
Balr next Tuesday. The Interna-
tionaI league does not open until
April %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
BY "BECK.1

BARNEY 0LDFIELD, speed mer-
chant, and Dave Joyce, million
aire lumbeTman and chairman of the
touring board of the A. A. A., are
likely to pass through FL Paso this
afternoon in an automobile. They
are touring from Los Angeles to
New York, where Barney will start
his eastern racing campaign.
COMMERCIAL league contests
- should be real interesting this
season if they can be gagged by the
interest displayed by the various
managers in the drawing of the
schedule. But the managers have
one bad point in common with the
players-they almost made an all
night job of their session.
MORE record scores are looked for
ava when the trapshoOters get busy
again on Sunday morning. The Pass
City Gun club is now well under way
on the most successful season in its
history. Everybody seems to want
to be able to handle a shotgun or a
rifle these days and some excellent
scores have been turned in on the
traps this season.
= X x
HUNTING quail with a band isn't
the right idea of craftsmanship,
according to John J. McClOskey, so
he isn't saying much about the Rio
Grande league but is saving wood
in real earnest and is making good
progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

TAVANA. Cuba, April 15.-The I
boxing game. which seemed to be
- - -ainln- 4 .lrnnr foothoId amonE |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
JACK DILLON OUTPONTS
BILLY MISKE, 10 ROUNDS

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 15.-Jacl1
Dillon Of Indianapolis. light heavy
weight, easily outpOinted Billy Miske
OF St Paul in a 10-round, no decision
fight here Friday night, in the opinion
Of a majority of newspaper representa-
tives OF the ringside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
YOKEL AND BROWN WRESTLE
THREE HOURS; STOPPED

Salt Lake, Utah. April 15.-After
Mike HOkel OF Salt Lake, and Elmer
Brown Of Taylor, Tex. had wrestIed
three hours and 40 minutes. the police
stopped the bout. Both men were so
completely exhausted that II was
deemed dangerous to permit them to
continue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

ninth. The home team was at bat.
The clouter hit the ball a mighty belt
and the ball split into two parts. one
part went over the fence-the other
fell inside the field.
The umpire deliberated for a long
time on what ruling to make. Then
he decided that the home team had
scored one-half of run-and the
to ..
Yale needs a Percy Haughton It's
athletic affairs are in the same deplOr-
able state as were those at the Cam
bridge institution before Haughton be
came the "czar of Harvard" And the
causes seem similar.
When Haughton assumed the leader
ship Of athletic affairs at Harvard. the
high-brow fraternities dominated
them. If a youth didn't belong to one
Of the select societies or If his papa
and mama wern't blue bloods. why tina
common person simply was impossible
IS a varsity athlete. But HaughtOu
smashed the clique.
Yale was a power in the days when
democracy ruled within its walls and
on its athletic fields. But in recent
years change has come and one that
must nauseate every good, old Yale
graduate. II you don't belong TO the
wealthy, high-brOw set you might just
as well keep off the sporting fields.
No matter how wonderful your skill.
your chances OF becoming a regular
are nil If you aren't member OF the
'aristocratic" set.
II Nancy Hanks were in her prime
today. could she travel a mile in
minutes, aided by the bicycle sulky,
and the lightning fast tracks Of this
era2
The best mark Nancy Hanks ever
made was 2.04, along in 1892 on the
Terre Haute track In that exhibition
the wonderful trotting mare pulled one
Of the high wheeled sulkies, Weighing
i'm the neighborhOod OF IS pounds. The
sulkies Of the present time weigh only
about 40 pounds.
The Terre Haute track of 1892 was
one Of the best in the country. Yet il
is doubtful If that course of "a years
ago compares with the greatly i'm
proved course Of the present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
Practicing Physicians

or FL Paso and surrounding country:
We have the Canadian Diarsenol both
in the O.6 and the 0.3 gram doses. Tele-
phone 73l or 732 or mail your orders.
The Warner Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
I DO NOT USE DROPS"

In making examinations OF the eye.
Modern scientific methods obtain more
satisfactory results, without incon-
venience. Geo. D. Kendall 22S Mesa
Ave, Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

FL PasO Seed CO. open evenings
51s San Antonio. OPP. Court House.
Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

ten ctnen prhAtigcn ireiibut iidtbn'
rcn @aiierfon. Gos uil6c Eol itcigt
gan8. acuide5lic5 on bciouoerS olli
DER giorOicite bon i1roif iih aritiir.
mcuoen ScISmoicn bceleitct, oercu
Sdnce. uho GiSgipicl nod uid)t
icbtbar, ivciier 5uriidlicecu: &i53p
Ocs llomo, GiS 9ionOaAuro imo 9Sij
9laS, GaS Eol crlbien oicleR
Sonlmer luic bon einem 0rolterua
lu0 meiB eciprcngfeltcn Eit6 iiberSo.
gen. 3oblrciMe 2ouincnfdlc Dabcn
iniolec scr reihlicben 9Sie0crlml6ae
oic GolioDlc ii6cri1iittct, ilno lclbit
bic bciBc glugultionne perlnao Sic
Sdlneemollcn ni6t 5u ihmel5cn. gl5.
iucMielno iiber Sells un0 Sdncc ocbt
Der @ee, 5nblreidc Slncc6riidcn Ct
uogIiden Ocn SIuBiibcrgong. @citrr
obcn gibt Der 2aeo Silcro, Gin Der.
laiiener bloiIgriiner 9ereiee Scr fab
len @noOc crit 0ie re6tc 5timniutg.
&pn bier gelonat mon i'll Icmtem.
nimt icbr Oiel Seit criorocrnoen Nlui
lticg olii bic Eoneoo (2670 Wl.). @ia
wumOerborcr @ere, cii &uaft no
man 5n 6iiBcli bier ibiacrnoe 9crg
iccn mie bier groBe bloie 9lugcn oitf
iottenl Grin, ocii oon5en Gog trGu.
men f0nrtc. A}it @clpolt rciBt man
Iicb bon oieier @eltbcrgcicn9cit los
lmO lteigt sur Galloble neocr, nnl
aQmdblic6 oui Die @occo sc Goolmo
5u selmngen sic fiibrt ii6er Derficrr
ten Shnee. Bur Sie1tcn miro icet
gcrooe cine nerc SIu6biiite ge6out,
Die elnen Gut gelpGblten 9lus1ongS.
plnft biloet fir Eourcn ori Sen
8rouj 8errilleuer mo perglcti6ertcr
Stode Der fiihi bier an einonOerito.
Bcuoen I0ler &oI Gooluno, Sol Cor.
ncras @ol Wtoigcls, llnierolptal lmo
Sol Gonorio. Bon oer @occo, ocren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

Sriit. Ghiigc friih gc6oItc 9lcilecin.
bride mogei Oo5u bciirogclL Oos
lulnOcriame @ebiet su dimen.
User oes Aberos nod ins @ol Goo.
limo mil, Der bdnoe iene @rpor
tlugeu ouf OoS gtadtcuorticr etpoS
nicorig, oem CT pir6 i'm aon5cn Sol
MIR cine cIen0e Steinbiitte iinocn.
SSobl 5ciot Die Sartc orci Siittcn,
obcr sic cine BOT cine &apmc meo.
aeriiicn lmO oic opOere lit cilt 5er.
iaacncr Stcinbailfcu; nur sic untcr.
itc, Goiiiuo la 9oao, itc6t nod, bilOet
obcr nit Oelu mcnigen Strob uno
Ocn oiiiuien &orbouQ nor scr Sire,
mo Oic foItc glo6tlift un9c6in0crt
einicbleiMt, cine lu0cmiitli6e 9ogcr.
itdttc IS III oesbolt oor5u5ic6cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
sSOm gal GabIimo ins SaI ganaria.

&ol Goolimo uao Sci Gunaria Tic.
sen 0itlim BON @ottboro 5miihcH
Santa @ioria lim 9icAcliertaD rm0
Slirolo. @cluiB werocn lie ais 0oui,
Dorcs llc6iiHgSgcbict fiir %utrouiGcn
ocr @ebirgstruppci DGuii9 6egou.
gen, Dem 9ergiuonocrcr aber ihio ie
uo@ iiclulidb ueriAloiien tells neil
lle 5u obgclcsel, tells neil tic nod
niht ollgCnein befonnt iino. lMO
ooh bieten 6eioc Ole luannigiodbitcn
gte8e, nomentlid Ourh ibren idroi-
ZEN @egeninb 0aS eiuc, Das roubc,
ltcipigc, uao BON gophNen oei0br0etc
Sodhtol, OnS onOcrc, Die pegctatonss
reidc. nit Suthtborfeit geicguctc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

mabnt Ser 9lbiiics 5itr @or1lt unO
rubioein 9emegen. GSW or6eiten inns
eil tcileS Sdlncecoulra Dinab. iiis
Dem mix bolo IN Den ,SclS iiber9rci,
ien boIO III oem C5er0a oHuGriSfonli
men. Sic ganSe glnlnaloitng trout
chie fIeiae 9hlfidportic III oen EoI-
feii&- Eir Derloiien balo rniers
oiii&rc, trobig.crhobcrc llmocbuna
una tretcu oili oniangl@ nod teller
Sanger bolO ins oilcnt Sol Gonoria
nit sueiten ihoncn 9lpEeioeu.
gselh eili @eacuiosl aoum uoD
ole NeIicn Oerlalicu, itehen mir nit.
ten m icbmelcuocr ,Sloro. Ger
i6ulaEc 6uBpfoo beriNuinOet, oie
ioftiam 0Sras1olme id'o8cn oariiber
5uiommcn iibcr fnetiei ireidt noa
in Ssm ccuogc idIidter 9twenblu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

idbon friib an Nloroen Dnr Soulcts
ouigoue bon Soiita @iorid ooer poul
8ol Yiora aus oilf5ubrehen, nm 0oS
Sol orf lmbcihwerlihcm Stcinplat.
tenpcg bonn @aiio oel llonto Der 5u
cfreihen. Sim @ingona ocs Ealcs,
0os sic oberitc Stuic 0c9 Sal NleoclS
Ooritclt, rnuidt ms scr Nleoelicr.
rbcin bcrcits oils oniebnli1cr 9crg.
itroul cntgeeen. @r bilOet iucitcr III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

bcioc &ddtcr 9Smta 9acra uno &i5
SorcI iino, bIidcu ivir tiei buuuiter
in Oen SoIfeiiel @ion @ornengo. oeA
oberltcn Ecil oes &unuricntolcS.
@ot6oli roacn bic mddtiacn Stein.
5innen mo beldmarlidc, itcile YGiic
filgrcn smiihcn binourd, 10 oGr
&olio la 9ioiio urO Der &niio 9Sion
9prncn9u. &n multeu Spriingcn
Diipfen bic 9dbIeha SIT Eol, ooM ms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

2ir3lib iieQteu epqlii4.aiucrifas
niidc 3eitiingen all Die Teltirben III
6rantreid oacn Grniies oic 3lAuus
tpng, iie ioaten Die BON ibncl beless
tca Stdote r0unien ooutit iie niRr
bon oeil 6ran5oien ie'bit 5erl6ollcn
miiroeH SSnt @eigcuWgsiaac trdte
notiirlid Die Geiitinen pie Gerant'
portllHs iiir ole 3eritormg. 3os
entipridjI aau3 Der iror16Eldlen gIui-
iollung oieier 3eriiorlngen. ob pic
GcutIden iclbit oie S5toote 8uiam.
HenidlieBen ODER o6 tic sStan5oici
pos bciorgell ic6uloig liHD iunlcrHilr
ole Deliihen. Docb iur9en bic ;Sralla
5qlcu in einent Helidcit Shdmgeiii9t
ibre eigene 3rritorltngslrbeit ST per.
tHidiea lno Sic Der 9euti@cn aus5u.
polmiAcu 60 boban lie lid) Jest bic
W'iibe ecge6cuJ eill Bud ii6er Oie
Seriioruig ser beiciisten Staot
slrros 5uper5ffcuilide.L bic bci mo
nod scr SNlQt6t Gn0c 1914 i6mcr
81 lci0clr bate. Cos Bud; Arras
sons les Obus" (9lrraS unter Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

9lud oic frnr5oiiicben araeln boben
bis icbt nod nimt Dor eeididtlidcn
Denfmdlern uno idoren SGuiern
bult gcmo6t 9lber OoOon woaen sic
6rdn5oien nun einmol nhts miiien,
fir tie lit Scr u&on0alisnms Ser 9or.
barren" i6ulo on ollenl llugliid. Ser
@orboren oic im glamen ibrer aaul.
titr" ueinc @onne 6oben ln6 fitoeiL
Eriinlmcr aui Triimmer 5u bGilien
mo 81 5erltorcu aus reiner 3erlto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

men ilno 9crafrMupr oo9in. Sin
parmer &andl acct ii6er bic 1piBeu
ocr @raicr bimpeg luiG trGgt bcrau.
ldcnoc 9oliailoiiIte oo6er. GoS @c.
flattcr mo tSnauinne pia niht cu.
0ells icItene e5roBit6nettqrIniQa, ser
glpoao, huto NGier aQer 9lrt ircis
ben ou ibr Spiel NIer lmo oort lii
cue Saplnc iibcr Sen aSoraoicStep.
.pid gciubrcn ulo mic naHncu0
TART oic idlmugec Niaiie 6erauf
imO ipcrrt oer @cg 9alo rci6cn iid
idlnNdc Siitteu nil lpruocluoeni
Guel onl Nriincn Nana. oas gol
iocitet iib nor beIlen N0brei uuo
S6rhcn ltinrabnt bicicR iit6 3oltbrr.
bate glasblidc inS obcre 9ipineliaI
uno ieinc gcrac hi ocs nir ietd bci
Gaae ctnbicgem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

SSobr5ci4cn bon 9lrroS aclieat bot.
ten.
81 ucldcr 9osbcit ii1 oieicr frau.
5oltlc9e @jroBeumabl uerteioen f0mJ
1ei9t lid III cincN onAcru 9iidlelB
ilber Ole 3eriiorung ser Stride ,gtotre
Dame 0e &rebiereS" Oem ,SourOc5
0eS gtorOens4 mie es wcgen ieiuer
oSeaenoe" ser punNer6orcn @e.
icbihtc uon scr Gntocdrng cincr
Niuttcreottes 9iIoiGnIc iu oortieea
Grobooen gcnannt Mrs.
Gos 9oumerf bat cine beiohoera
Dlcrtpiiroigfcit Slli ocr Guruipite
ltebt ooer pielmebr IapO cine
s yletcr bo6c pargoloote Niuttcr.
9otfeS. 9iloidi,lc, Die nit beiOcu nj.
men oas Seiusfino boMhdlt. 0oS eiue
Irmc mogracbt olSbreitet un0 10 pic
eiu arcl5 oltSiicbt
Vel 0en 0aupien um gtrroS mo
Albert nm 10. ni0 f.. Sonlor 1918
muroc ouh Nre6ieres III @iitlcioen.
idait ee5oeen mo Die Stride BON
&uacln geiroiien, bon oencu eini9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

e5ranotcl0, 9louo & @oD, z 9SIocc
Soiut Sulpice, @oriS 1916, bat man
ms ocro0esipegs aus 9ariS 5uec.
ididt. GoS Bud lit reid nit 9ilOern
na9 Ebotogropbicn gei6miidt sic
pns cine &orltellme ae6eu mie e.
bort IN oen biclirnitritteneu 5tGotea
mo Grtidloftcn ousiiebt. Gas muB
nlnlt lo9cn no Die nepaeitlihcn sc.
idolIe einid)lagenL ga moben iic reinc
slrbeit; bic Stoot 9IrraS III griinOliA
ntitgcnonlnlcn.
Gs iii ia idoOc i'm 10 nlondes ge.
ldliAtIibe Genfmal, oos Do, mic iiber.
burpt i'm 9unpfberciAc Scrii1rt
UAroe mo Sic Erauer Der 5ron5oien
0ariihcr mare ia criIarli@, lvehn itc
cbrIi@ pGrc. ToS lit ije ober uidt
uNO Gpar in 0oppeltem Slime nidt.
3iuacbit ciHroi icbebcn iie sic oaei.
nigc SMuIO oif 0ie Oellti1e 9fobeit
(la barbaiie allemande). Sic ner.
geiien i9cnts BOB Gricg 1T lno OaB
i'm 9ercidc Der Sfuecln 6ie gnpfiu0.
lquiteit oufb6ri. bii6en ipie oriibcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

IN ocn sodel scr 9iI6iaulc fudren
ilno ibn IodertsH. gie 9iloiaule
ncigtc iid ii6cr tin0 biua 6alo ooraaf
olrd Die GiIcnbdnocr iin SodcL por
oeut 6oacr bemobrt, pooreGt iibcr
bic 5erit1rtc llnHge5uus. 1u8 9to
oauoH trdgt Die llnte-jMriit. .Eie
8ilnidulc BON glotrc nauc sc @re.
bleres, Onrd einen moblberehneien
ShlB iEngeltiir5t, hGngt in rilbrgn0es
Segensbaltpng ii6cr SEN Eriim
mcrn, u9llio bic Ieutitbcu ba6en In
lbrcr uliicorrirddiiaca No56eit ~.
II d aon5 aelon 70 in 0ea
Sodel ncidoiicu Dab sic AiIoaulc Is
llHo nic5t anoerS falicn auBte. Nier
9abcn mir 0cn per3uenelten iran3o.
iilhcn ISroRcnnnbiE Scr oui Sem
SrlilnmerH ser @WadHaeubcit boacrO
ltdl nidlt an0cr5 All Deiien meiB ais
orn 6euO hosbnit 3u bcihinpIen.
llno pen 0riiheIt ienieiis ocs 9l6oinS
oriiBen Der seriNmctterten @aMhtrm
uon 9lrras pie EriIuHer oes Seiocl.
Deraer Sdllplies @orl @iinoIad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17
NJ. 4. Church Services,

Sunday school, 10 a. IA. church
services at IL. Theme The Man
for the Times Elijah.
Junior League at 3 p. m Ev-
ening services at Z 80. Theme
Evangelistic Work in the Land
Of the Philistines.
The theme IN the morning viii
be given for the benefit OF the
senior class IN the Sunday school
and other Bible students. We
give way TO the Brethren church
for the first week in March and
our meetings viii begin on March
Is, with Rev. II. ii. Marvin the
speaker. This gentleman is well
known BY a number Of the people
on this prairie. He avill come to
us with gospel Of work. We
desire that all citizens may profit
by the meetings. T. H. Fertig.