davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
is credited to the Staatsanzeige

is credited to the Staatsanzeiger of the Duchy of Anhalt by the Neue Generation, is as follows:
 In the latter part of July, Paula Muller, a seamstress, was compelled to appear before the extraordinary mili- tary court in Strassburg because of her infatuation for an enemy prisoner. The defendant, together with a friend, had visited a hospital where a relative of her friend was under the care of physicians. Thus she became ac- quainted with a French prisoner to whom she at once lost her heart. When the Frenchman was transported to the interior of Germany she con- tinued to correspond with him, and hope of soon being united with the object of her love on the soil of France. Telling the latest chapter of the story the Neue Generation says: Despite the fact that the defendant was a young person the military court, in view of the sham eless conduct, pro- nounced a sentence of three months Imprisonment"
 If Paula Muller had been, say two or three years older she might have received the death penalty for her foolish act of falling in love with a French prisoner of war And yet in doing this she violated no law of God nor man. Probably the laws of the German military system come not within either of these jurisdictions. Poor Paula Muller. After her three months imprisonment are over we trust she is reunited with the object Of her love. If the fates are kind to her that young French soldier will find his way back to his native soil before being run through by a Ger man bullet. And, if Paula follows him, it would be most unworthy of France to emulate the example of Germany and sentence the soldier boy to term in prison for being Ill love with German maiden.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
The Old Town.
(By Margaret Widdemer) :.

(By Margaret Widdemer). The city lights are gold and red and strung in garlands overhead They whirl and dance and turn and spread till nights like day, Till all the wild that's part Of you comes leaping from the heart of And swings you all a-quiver down the flashing way: But oh, the little old lights, not gar landed nor gold lights, One by one they petaled out the pleasant lights you knew, AS up and down the pavement's hem the old man limped a-ighting them,
 The old lamps in the old town when the sleepy day was through. The city streets are straight and wide, and hurrying on every side The people crowd and cross and ride and elbow past, Till down the pavement's noise and beat your feet keep time to swifter feet,
 The pulses of the city as it hastens fast.
 buL on, the IIlle town streets. the rambling up and down streets. All the twists and turns are just the way they used to be; You'd think the very dead you knew might round a lane and smile at you
 And nod a careless welcome in the old way cheerily. The city's gay and wild and kind, and full of joy for you to find, And all it's ways that cross and w1nd are blithe each one, It's like a sweetheart bccl1oning: and, laughing at the reckoning, You spring to follow after till vour youthtire's done; But glad of you and sad of you, the little Wistful dad of you Leaps up 10 greet the old place when you're grown too old to roam!
 It's like your mother calling you- whatever is befalling you The little old towns waiting till you're ready to come home
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Learn to Swim!
Minneapolis Journal. )

That ancient device of bOydom, two fingers held upright-which, being in terpreted, means~'Let's go swimmin' :" is now the popular signal. Swim ming as diversion and an exercise grows in favor every year. The multi plying attendance at the various nu nicipal baths is matched by the eager ness with which the Sunday holiday. crowds seek resorts where bathing may be enjoyed. Every lake and river and creek has it's Sp0TtiVe bathers. Sunburn is the fashionable wear, and bathing suits are de rigueur.
 Health and happiness are to be found in the waters. provided their cool embrace is sought with discretion and enjoyed with j''dement. But ev- cry Sunday nowadays brings it's toll of deaths by drowning, with more or less regular additions through the week,
 Every outdoor sport has its risks. and to each there is the sacrifice to be made of a certain percentage of acci- dents. Yet it would be foolish to give up the benefits of bathing because of the attendant risk. The better way is to reduce that risk to the minimum bv the exercise of common sense-and preparedness.
 The bounden duty of every one who goes into the water is to learn to swim as quickly and as well as pOssi- ble The best time to learn to swim is in childhood, but the art may be readily acquired by any one who is active enough to go into the water at all
 Tinoidity keeps many bathers from
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Calamity of CareIessness.
( From The SDlIr0'

The colossal explosion which recent ly shook New York city was remark able only for it's hugeness. Otherwise it was not an isolated occurrence. At almost, if not exactly, the same mo- ment forest fires were raging in Can ada while we are so accustomed to horrible automobile accidents that we rather look for than are shocked by them, The whole array of incidents represented by these particular hap penings brings to mind Owen Wister's impressive indictment of one side of our national character, as made in his widely read book, "The Pentecost of Calamity" Contrasting our happy po-luckv. methods with the care and
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
SECTIONALTSM,

Secttonalism, it matters not how ardently some minded people try to make it so, will not become g. paramount issue in the present campaign. Because certain Dem- ocrats form the South, by the rule of seniority, have been ap- pointed to the important chair manshfps of Congressional com m1ttees, no fairminded man can hold up the Democratic party as a party solely of the South. The Democrats hold forth in the North and the East and the West. It is true they are not as strong in this particular section of the country as they are south of the Mason and Dixon line; but they are here nevertheless and any attempt to bring sectionaltsn into the camDsign Is slap in the face to intelligent American citizens in all parts of the Union.
 For many reasons it would not be well to allow this unpatriottc streak to permeate the Republican campaign. If the Republicans can find no other issue than sectionalism they had bet ter acknowledge their defeat at this very moment and hand over the nation to the Democracy for another four years of misrule, as they see it, To bring in any cry of sec- tionalism Is to start a feud that will be fifty or more years in the healing It has taken from 1865 up to the pres ent time to get the idea of sectional ism buried. Until now the work was fairly successful. It is a mean grave digger who brings forth such a corpse.
 The seriousness of this thing can not be considered in a moment. If 1t were to be made so strong as to put the Republicans in office, it's very nature would awaken feelings of hatred that have lain dormant for half a century, The spirit of the Civil War would be re-kindled and 1 trotted out again to the gaze of gen. y W N'ii"OAiA' iINCl y 1lldn With
 a drop of red blood in his veins whether his forefathers fought on the side of the Union or with the COnfed-
 eracy, and whether he lived at the | time in the North or the South would
 be called back to stand in the line of
 the Blue or the line of the Cray the same old lines that were re- united at Gettysburg three years a 20 last July and melted into the Red. White and Blue. That there are | cowardly souls who would resort to such tactics for political expediency l is hardly credible in this day and gen ! eratiOn. Yet the suggestion has been i advanced and there are newspa pers
 and politicians ready to carry out the | idea If they do. all broadminded
 men of both parties should unite to { defeat them, if for this alone. There ] never will be any sectionalism in this 1 country unless parasitical partisan | politicians wish to revive dead issues
 so that they may reap the spells.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
A Limb for a Limb.
(Tit-B'its j..

A cockney angler, thinking his Highland boatman was not treating him with the respect due to his sta ton, expostulated thus:
 Look here, my good man, you don't seem to grasp who I am. Do you know that my family has been entitled to bear arms for the last two hundred years?"
 "Hoots! that's naething," was the reply. My ancestors have been en- titled to bare legs for the last two thousand years"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
POOR PAULA MULLER.

II the wars in the world cannot de- v romance. If anything, they e to heighten it. Witness the case
 young strassburg seamstress who,
 having dared to fall in love with 'rench prisoner of war, has been ,enced to three months' fmprison- 1t by the German military auth ori- The story of this romance, which
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

While it was not deemed wortbv +o caU a special session of the Legislature to provide means of existence for the dependent families of soldiers on the Mexican borGcr, now that the national elections are near this expediency is rladc justifable. There are votes to bc cast. Tn declaring this action
 Governor Holcomb is reported in D morning paper as saying that he has little doubt the Supreme Court will
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

The Federal Workmen's Compensa- tion Bill which passed the Senate should find no difficulty in becoming law as it is virtually the same as when provisions, all civil employees of the United States Government are guar anteed medical attendance and com pensation in case of disability. In compensated.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

It seems a strange reversal of the laws of nature when lead goes up and gasoline comes dOWn.-ErOVldence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

The drop of ten cents a quart in the price of beans will interest even more people around here than the recent one-cent drop in the price of gasoline. Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

the following letters. The writer o1 them does not permit us to give his name:
 Michel Hotel, Michel B. c. February 24, 1909 A. J. Lachman, Esq.,, New York City. My dear Lachman-In 1892, think this was the year, I bought goods from your firm, and for which I have never paid. I think the amount was in the neighborhood of six hundred dollars, but am not sure. If you will look the matter up I will send you a New York draft for the amount due you. I realize that you should have interest on this account. but as I have been working for the past fifteen years to pay up my old Helena debts, l trust you will cali the interest off l drop ped in here six years ago owing over sixty thousand dollars. l have paid all this off and have a little bank account for myself and family. When l get your bill paid I will have settled all T owe on earth. and 1t makes me feel good to know that I have been aole to do this. I hope you are prosperous and would be pleased to have you call on me If you ever pass this way.
 Yours very truly, P. S.-Was in Helena, Mo1t'' "heii goods were bought.
 Michel Hotel, Michel, B. c.
 March 6, 1909. A T. Lachman, Esq, New York City"
 My dear MT. Lac1mann.-You our very kind letter reached me yesterday and I assure you I appreciate the express sions of confidence contained therein.
 Inclosed you will find New York draft for $612.50 to cover payment of my long standing account. thank you for the many favors extended to m in the past by your ompany, and tf in the future I can do you a favor T will always be ready to split the wood."
 Yours with very best wishes,
 These letters not only show charac- fer. but tell a brave story. We are proud of this American Canadian.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

uphold any action of the Legislature should the Democratic party take the to the constitutionality of the act. Why should the Democratic party worry over this action? Are the boys cn the border each and every one Gyed-in- -the-wool Republicans? IT so they must have great respect for a party that thinks more of their votes than of their dependent relatives at home
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
In Vino Non Veritas.
(Toledo Daily.)

After a man has told the reporter a lie he goes into a saloon and dis cuss ss the unreliabtlity of newspapers witt the bartender.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

If the framers of the Missouri com- promise had invented the pork barrel instead we might have been spared four long years of war over states rights.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

An Eastern report says that a church proposes to cut down the Lords Prayer Nothing seems to be sacred to the efficiency experts.-De- trOit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
McMILLAN'S New Britain's Busy Big Store
 Always Reliable"
August Sale Ot. Trunks Bags and Suit Cases

Now is the time to buy Baggage, if your old Trunk, Bag or Suit Cast needs replacing or if you do not owr any Baggage it Is now your oppor. tun1ty to invest and save money.
 STEAMER TRUNKS Sale Prices s4.5O to S9.OO each.
 DRESS TRUNKS Sale prices $5.5O to S1O.5O each.
 FIBRE TRUNKS In all sizes. Sale prices $500 to
 $12.5O each. FIBRE WARDROBE TRUNKS Our Specials. Sale prices $15.00 and
 S22.5O each.
 SUIT CASES
 Straw Cases (12 to 24 inch) Sale prices 49c, 9Sc, $1.49 to $3.4s
 each. Some of the Better Cases with Fancy Cretonne Linings and Shirt Pockets.
 RATTAN CASES
 CA inch) Sale prices S3.25. $3.4S, $3.9S each.
 FIBRE CASES limitation Leather (16 to 24 inch) Sale price S5C to S2.5O each
 LEATHER CASES Sale prices $8.4S, $500 to $6.95 each STRAW BAGS
 AND PICNIC CASES Sale prices 49c, 59c, s5c to $1 1.49 each
 TRAVELLING BAGS
 Tan and Black Leathers (15 to IS inch sizes) Sale prices $3.4s, $3.9s, S4,25 to $5.4s each LEATHER PROFESSIONAL BAGS or better known as the Boston Bag l used by men and women in all walks | Of life, handy for books, papers and | shopping. Sale prices S1.9s to S3.75 each Black or Tan feathers ] SAVE MONEY ON BAGGAGE 1 DURING THIS SALE l D. MCMILLAN 1ss-2o1-2os MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

A number of Italian towns have been shaken by an earthquake. Na- ture continues it's methods without be- ing affected by the plans of mice and men.-TrOy Record.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

If man is really anxious to be cautious he should understand that both pleasure and boiling oil are to be handled with the utmost care.- Wilmington News.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

How is 1t that Candidate Hughes has not yet attacked the administra- tion's policy in the Island of Guam Perhaps he is saving that for grand climax.-Albany Argus.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Divorce is not necessarily discred1t- able.-Louisville Courier Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

New London is more excited over the Bremen than old London.-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

If the bakers abolish the five cent loaf then the milkmen may be ex- peCted to sell only quarts and the butcher no steak smaller than three pounds.-New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

Alaska has fallen in line With a complaint that has prevailed in vari- OuS sections of the cOuntry-a short age of men. And think of It! Alaska wants men to dig for gold, with cer- tatnty of getting it.-TrOy Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

ptered at the Post Oflce ar Few Britain as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
He Kept His Word.
(Collier's Weekly.)

On the wall of a business office at 138 Pearl street, New York city, in neat frame, hang the originals of the following letters. The writer of them does not permit us to give his name:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

sued daily Sunday excepted) et AIS p. rn-,
 az Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

These letters not only show charac- fer but tell a brave story. We are proud of this American Canadian
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Propr!etOra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
aud6 Elm BNr6nr.

BON eincm S9ulrot in 8uDsrn
miro sei9rie6en: Qtus oem 2IIaGu
erbielt Elm 2anOpebrmann. elm Pios
nier, o6 uno 5u 2iebcsgaben, oud
tiirSlicb aur Msi6na9tSfreube ipieoer
Elm qatet. - Die 9lntiport bes 2onos
ipe6rmannes in eincm 5elOpOItbriefe
ipei II folgenoe Stelle auf
.S6r patet bonn %. gobembsr err
6alten uno bante ber5lith oafiir. @eroe
Die Go9en obcr biesmal uiht fir mid
perpcnoen, Ionbern Su Weibna9ten
cine orme 5ronaolenfamilie bon aht
MaiIentinoern, fpel9e bic 0drieH unO
@rauTomteiten oieIes fur9tbaren
&rieges BON uno guna empfunOen unO
nod gu trossn bdbsu, iibsrrdI4en;
babe Ihon cine tleine 9ln5dbl 2iebess
gobsn fir oieIen 3fped 5ulamuenses
tpu9ert. 0ieIen 9lrmen Der 4ermften
monaelt es am 9lnernptnenoieIteu,
insbeIonOere an &leiounesftiiden;
ou9 oos Dad ibrtr 8ebuuIuns trdst
oeutli8e Gpurcn bes in d1ernG9itcr
g2dbe befinOli9en @4lu9tfeloes. ipos
BEL Ser ouuerno onboltcnosn l6Iedtsn
@itterung Doppelt empfinOIi4 it,"
Ser padere pionier fcIbit 70
fpirb oo5u 9eT9ricbsn II 1T feinespsss
nit @liidggiitern gsIcgnet; er beiiBt
eins Sa6lrei4c Tamilie uno bsiDObnt
Die drmli9fe 6iitte, bic I'M llmfrsiie
pieler ailometer 3u finoen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
]Sann wO6( 6Ommen.

M}an Ibrei6t Ser oa. $. 3..": Nus
Dem blutigen &ingen i'm SrnetbdI, iuo
in iiingfer 3eit SoFfres naIlerncueIe"
OffenIipe ii6 pergebli6 bcmiibt, uns
Ieren eberuen Mol gu Our8tnabbern,
treffen tGgli4 grOBere 9lbteilungen ges
faugener Jran3oien uuF unIeren
@ren3bobnb0fen siH lin nit Der
9abn - unbcrs ols iie es eriebnten II
na9 Dleb uno BON bort in oaS Snnere
bes gfei4s befOroert at iperoen. 81
bdrrten Dor einigen Sageu ouf bem
8abnIeig al o., NIT elmer 9tn5a6l
ibrer rotbeboIten piou>piOu, auh
einigc b06,re frau5OiiI@e Offi5iere
bes 3ugs, Der Iie ebcn abFiibren ioIte.
Ginen BON i6ncn, Der oeutiben Spru6e
mabtig, rief babel Oem 5ubroienItlsis
ter, Ser i'm 2tmtsI9mud isinsr roten
WliiBc in Der gdbc itanO, Die @orte
gu: nSic psrben lebeu, msin Serr, in
bier @o9en 1T unIer Soffre in W}eb!"
nSa, ebenIo pic Siel" mar bic fbIogs
fertigs Qtnt@ort bes pudren @iIenbobs
Vsrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

bentbor fei. gfuBlonos 9iin6nts nit
@nsIdno Tei sttpas 2(normales unb Sc
benspioriges, es Oiene IeOigli6 @ngs
lanOs SntersiIen. @nglonbs 8eiircs
ben iei, oos md9tig auftommenOe
9eutI4IonO nit ruIiiI9er 9ilfe nies
ber5u3pingsn, unO Oam 3uBlan0,
bas, penn 0eutI9lanb berni9tet 1T,
@ngldno feinen ausrei9enoen Wibers
itano mebr ent9egenIeben tonn, gu be-
feitieen. 9as 8iinonis nit Gnglono
miFe aufgeboben iper0en, Gin 9iubnis
nit 9euti9lunb CUR glieoerbuItung
Gn9lunDs Iei anauitreben. Wlit
DeutIdlanb bcItdnoen nur pirtlihe
SntersFeugsgeniGBe i'm Orient, unb
Oieie IieBen ii9 l4On Bel beiOerIcitis
gem euten @illen iiberbriden.
@siter oiirften nod oie Stelen oes
8riefes intereIiieren, bic ii9 nit g1is
tOloi glitoIoieipitI4 beI9dftisen. Mitts
rat Dem 3aren, ii6 obne 3eitDerluTie
BON Dem 9rOBfiirIten gu trennen, biss
fer iei einerieits fein g3ibale, anOerers
ieits fein llnitern. @r boFfe, Bel
einem gliidli9sn glussonse oss &rie,
ees ben 3uren bonn Srone 3u brGns
gen, Bel elmer gieberI1ge fam feline
perIon Iei9t Der 9tnlab CUR ReboIus
tiOn iperoen. 9ie Dielgeriibmtc Gners
gle oes @rOBfiirIteu Tci IcOiglicb 8rus
talitdt, feline @nti4loFenbeit nur
@isenOiiniel, iein 70 oft berberrli9tes
&iidougstalent le6igli4 bic llnfdbigs
teit our &On5entration unO 5ur Offeus
fibe. @s iei audi Elm ltnbing, ole ries
iigen MaRen bes ruIiiI9en Seerss uuf
rdumli9 tpett ouseinanberliegenoe
&riegsI9ouplGBen einem cinSigsn
Monn onSubertrauen. Mitte rat peis
ter Dem 3dren, nominell ielbit ben
SberbeFebl 5u iiberncbmen, mas neues
@ertrnuen i'm @Olte erncden fpiiroc.
unO bic ein5elnen 6eeresgruppen ielbs
itGnOisen 9lrmeefiibrsrn gu unterIteIs
len. SIMMER tpieoer sibt aber Bittc
ben Rat, einen l9nellen Grieoen nit
DeutI9Ianb gu fucben.
Mie OieIer Brief Ditte inter Die
papiere Su9omlinolps getommen it,
tonnte bisber nod ni9t einndn6frei
feIt9efeat peroen. Su9omlinolp lit
iufolge Der glufregungen geiitig 5uIams
mengebro9en uno 3u teiner 9lustunft
fGbig. Der Gar ipor iiber bic ean5en
@orgGnge duBerit emport uno bat nit
irGftigen @ortsn Dem Grobfiiritcn
fetn MiBfallen ssGuBert. Bon Oies
fem Sage ob Oatiert ou9 Der 9ru9
spif9en Dem 3oren unO benz @rOB-
fiiritcn, Der i9lieBlih 5ur glbIeBung
9litolui 9litOIajepiti4s fiibrt,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
Yin @atitaL.MnIcaer.

gcldle 5n iFnren mhuideH nnb BrOhs ubtr
iidlen Nb5aIinnorn nuireen mpllcii, luu cs E6
IN eiuiaeu Sulren mcbr mic Ocro0ppclt @it
gjierlrcn groke gnt gelegcHc @rnnbiiiide in
eie Sbr Och ieBt an, bamit eiC 6ir niebrigeu
Natcn crbnltcm. @runbitit0e 621z bel $50,
anul f25 bel $50, fir iueuiger als 4 Genia pro
Euoorntinh. gplrb bnl0 10 Gents prD Nna.
bratTnR ipert1 leu. Gcmsutirte Wnn9iuegf, ma.
tnhamiITic @trnhCu, llrfnnbc utib 0nraRtic be3
Eitels NIT ringeidlinien; clue @elc9eHbcli fir
ecbens5ctt. Wlappen, Siloer nno pOnc 0in5e.ns
Reiten 80 Cybaltcn Upu
Jlidlaro g4. Guof,
NE. IA. h'2rTmaiUnssrahs.
4fo1tN--b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

Seine fir 2c6ensJeit.
BDeiIi0Cig, Fcben 9tnmcr. @cronoasSroat,
nuf bic M{tnic mpbcriI.
OnmeiteaDs sSirahc
(nnbe 0drforb Rodh).
9iebcu ,,GliItuu Rart"
Sd0ne Sirnbe unS geimnoc Rage. 5ener'
r6cre, beriidrite @eioH oSlitheueite~ nit MOS
beruenI G6nsoieu, mooerncr Rncbiliic. cmniurs
tenn gIuSalib nit Gropfbrcit; clcliriidlem sSdher
nr 0cn Sommcr. ;iro NJ nit ocr @enir1lbcis
iung ourd 0sBiudiicr,6aoiniur bcrbnnbeH
pot bat 9rdti5anH. ilnitdrc glbfnnlanne IlaH
lpnte ocie Gdufcr inipi5ircu. -Dn lie ncle, bier
nidDi nellorriic Nercrunacn cnibaIcn.
slinn neJnte SdriorDsglucnuc GcttriIrbe IlUrbs
20 lis AIR Spmeftcnos Gtrdbc.
size Gopar0 Z. Gallagher 9lcnltb Co.,
Bnuliniernebmcr
9t0-920 Wlnusch 9nlDlpa.
tQast18O--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
sd perfanicn.

81 pcrinnien
GlftpeDennc Nddcrc nil outer Nonc, giddD'
8uirnaen I'M Yircan bcs ,ceuiden Hprreipun'
bout (Dldit3f5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

n9reSbDteriauer 9Iugen-, Obren-
nno SaI&.@oipital", 9ir. 1907, Oft.
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groa0wap anO 6airmount.9loenue.
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6rcnnDeSrat6. S6miOt:
.Qe6moun Fat mid chen Inn 20
W}orf ouaepuupt. sic perfe6rcu ja
nd6er nit ibm, 0err WleDer. g9aS
meiuen Sic, lit cS 9erot6en, i6n 0as
@elo 5u gcbel2~ @lcpcr sd al
Sbrer Steae odbe eS ibm oenn er
II ~ -. An..An ALhn,.A ...... Les.n..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

9oics IS ewiiicn. STUDENT
(oem Sorbeimorid eineS 5eit5ugeS
5uieben0). uSalt, iebt 6cibfS aus.
rciBeu Sic '5cbueioerimumg tonumt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

Vcrnngt.
Sine 0enilnc Sruu fir Sndcn nn0 Del Der
Sunsar6ci miN0clien yin@6nruacn yir 2lO,
Sh6baic Stranc, jmid)en uno ~ llDr Yhls
faQS. (Nilt1O