davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
FiIina Nomination Papers.
POULTRY ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Officers Named and Reports Made on
1916 Exhibit

Officers We're elected, reports heard
on the recent show. and the dates fixed
for the 1917 exhibit, at the annual
meeting of the Marshalltown Poultry
Association held at the Trades and La
Dor hall.
F. w. Esperson was elected presi-
dent: ). Rambousek, vice president.
George b Moehrl, treasurer: c. {.
Lounsherry, secretary: John Z. Moehrl
publicity manager: c. \. Berg, w. A.
Rice. Tom OXenfield. I. z. Huber and
=. G. Jennings. executive board. F, w.
Is person. superintendent OF the recent
show. was chosen 10 fill the same Of
flee at the 1917 exhibit. The office Of
publicity manager is 4 new one, made
70 supply the demand from outside
cities for information on the annual
poultry show Of the association
Two letters have been received by
the secretary from judges OF national
repute, asking about judging he 1917
show. One was from Mr.. Qu!seRoerry
Of the University Of Missouri Column
bia, who was superintendent Of poultry
AZ the Panama Pacific exposition, and
the other from Judge Eorthup. Of New
York. who IS well known in the cas-,
Both men are DESTROYS Of judging the
MarshaIltown show next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
MORE CARRIERS" POSTED.
Five Are Found Among Franklin
School PupIs-Others Examined.

/ School Fupils-Otkers examined.
Returns from the examination OF the
pupils of the Franklin schools brought
positive reports from the cultures
taken from five Of the children. Diph-
iberia carrier notices were posted on
their homes today. Signs were also
posted on one additional from the
Woodbury. and Arnold, two from st
Mary's parochial school, and two on
lvmes uf operators II the exchange %
the Marshall Telephone Company.
The following are the school children
and others designated as carriers:
F'ranklin-Robert Summers, 1907
West Church street: Annie Cornelius,
1905 West Boone street: Russell
Cateron. HOS Cole street, and Miss
Vera Guthrie, s North Sixth street,
teacher. f..
Woodbury. - Jennie Gazaway, 305
North Ninth avenue.
Arnold-James Bickery, 6o9 South
Seventh street.
ST. Mary s-Madeline Mullen. sos
South Third street; Elizabeth Dunn,
who lives in the country.
The telephone operators were
Maleska Reece, 8 Marion street: and
Mrs. F. H Wiley. 4o5 North Third
avenue.
The home of Mrs. E. Moore 1910
Summit street was quarantined for
diphtheria Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Moore is sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
MARRl ED.
Binuaman-lousdon.

Miss Iona Ruth Logsdon and John
G. Bingaman were married this after
noon at o'clock at the home of Rev.
G. c.. Zeigler, pastor of the First Unit
ed Evangelical church, who officiated
The bride and groom We're unattended
and only the immediate families of the
bridal couple witnessed the ceremo ny
The bride is the younger daughter
of Mrs Bertha Beeson, 116 North First
street Until recently Miss Longsdon
has been employed by the Marshall
Telephone Company, where she was
assistant chief operator for two years
Mr.. Bingaman is a son of Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Ringaman. s02 South Ninth ave-
nue.. and is employed by Abbott & Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingaman will make
their home at S02 South Ninth avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
Former Resident Of City Dead.

Word received by J. II. Crabtree
from Salt Lake City tells Of the death
there on Jan &c Of Miss Julia Crab
tree. aged ~. former resident OF this
city. and an aunt Of Mr.. Crabtree.
Miss Crabtree's death was due to par
alysis.
Miss Crabtree was native OF Ohio,
and came to this city from Illinois In
1867. The family home was at the
northeast corner Of Center and Linn
streets Miss Crabtree went TO Salt
! Lake City twenty years ago. She has
a brother. BENJAMIN Crabtree, living
| at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

interest rates on the Investment SO in
the long run nobody would be out ex-'
cept the defaulting property owner. In
this time OF general sickness snow 9
half foot deep should not be permitteG
to lie on walks to be plowed thru by
school children and others more than
the legal limitation of time. The va
cant property owner has no privilege
that the householder has not. Hs
should be made to keep his walks
clean. The unearned increment which
he acquires thru the activities OF
neighboring property owners should
not be all velvet at the expense Of
those who create it. Furthermore, II
would be cheaper to most property
owners for the city to clean their
walks than to hire special man them
selves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
NO LESS THAN FOUR TO BE HELD
BEGINNING WITH SCHOOL
ELECTION.
ELECTION DATES MARCH 10,
s..... APRIL 10, JUNE 5, NOV. 7
Men Cast Ballot on Suffrage For
Women at State Primary and SPe-
ciai Election June 5-Law Allowing
Voters to Cast Ballots When Away
From Home Goes Into Effect.

Those who banker for politics and
elections and political gossip will be
in their glory this year. Elections OF
one Kind and another are to occupy a
good deal OF the voters time before the
last is over. In ali there are to be four
elections for voters Of this city and
the list does not include the city cleo
tionS, which fall on the odd years.
The first of the four IS to be the
school election March -. Following is
a list of the others.
Presidential primary. April 10.
State primary and special election on
equal suffrage amendment, June D
General election, Nov. :.
New Law in Effect.
If the men voters OF the state grant
suffrage to women at the state pri-
mary and special election on equal suf-
frage June ). the women Will be quail
flied 10 vote for their first president a.:
the presidential election Nov. I.
The new absentee vote law goes into
effect with the elections this year. This
law allows voters who are away from
nome the election day 10 cast their
ballot by mail.
Those who do so must make app!ica-
ton 10 the county auditor from ten 10
three days before the election for
ballot. The absent voter must marx
the ballot in the presence OF some Of
f!cer who can administer oaths ana
mail the ballot 10 the county auditor
The auditor, in turn. sends the ballot
unopened 10 the precinct where th@
voter lives where the ballot Is opened
and counted election day by the judges
Of election.
Filing Nomination Papers.
Nomination papers for state, judicial.
congressional, or legislative offices
must be filed in the office Of the sec
rotary of state at least forty days be-
fore the election. Nomination papers
for county offices must be filed with
the county auditor at least thirty day.
before The election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
PARCEL POST MARKETING.
Department Of Agriculture Issues Sus
qestions to Farmers.

n
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE farmer
who wishes to sell his products by
parcel post, and the housewife who
wishes to use this method of securing
country produce for her table, will find
+, many useful points in farmers bulle-
tin 703, Suggestions For Parcel Post
Marketing" This bulletin, in addition
/ to explaining the postal rates and
measurement limits for parcel post
matter, discusses in some detail the
! types of containers which arc most
successful and the methods of grading
and packing produce, so that 1t will
! reach the consumer in good condition.
and be attractive In quality and APP
pearance. In treating standards for
parcel post shipments. the bulletin tells
how to select, handle and pack poul-
try, and how to grade and pack the
various fruits and vegetables which the
average farmer is likely to>market thru
the postoffice.
The bulletin points out that one o.
the common obstacles to establishing
parcel post communication between
farmer and consumer is that the far
mer may be unwilling to offer goods at
a price which attracts the customer, or
that the consumer may offer a price
Z local market. To quote the bulletin:
Not only must the farmer have
something additional to the usual price
to compensate him for the extra work.
container. and postage required, but
the consumer must also have some
thing to attract him to marketing by
parcel post In determining what the
price shall be. both the farm price and
the retail price paid by the consumer
when he markets In the ordinary way
should be taken into consideration.
The consumer must receive either
better article at the usual retail price
or an article of the grade usually pur-
chased at some concession in price.
1T is proba bic that the point which
will make the strongest appeal to the
average consumer IS that he can Sc
cure by parcel post a fresher, brighter,
more attractive. and thus possibly
better product than he can obtain 9th
erwise. o.
The average producer as a rule,
does not realize the Importance of ap-
pearance as factor In selling goods
and frequently IS careless and ind!f-
ferent in preparing produce for mar
ket. The consumer, on the other hand,
relies very largely upon appearance in
selecting food supplies, and unattrac-
tive articles are passed by promptly.
"A personal acquaintance should be
esta blshed between producer and con-.
sumner, when they come into business
contact. This will help a great deal in
:urthering parcel post marketing. and
also will eliminate many OF the mis-
understandings which may occur from
time to time. A definite understanding
should exist as to the duties of each
in regard to remittances, claims for
damaged or spoiled produce and the
preservation and return Of containers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. /. O. Kemble and Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. McCreery entertained
Friday evening the members of the
CareaWay Club and several guests at
dinner at the kemble home, 533 North
Third street. Covers We're laid Tor
thirty-six at daintily appointed tables.
each decorated with a pretty basket OF
baby primroses. The hostesses were
assisted In serving an elaborate din-
ner at o'clock by Misses Mary and
Jessie Hall and Grace Cole, the latter
of Kansas City. Five hundred was en-
joyed during the evening, the prizes
being awarded to ,Mesdames G. r.
Thayer and Ida Statler and j. B. Sim
mons and 3. F. Cummings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants

The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce and hides, tallow. wool, pe!ts
and skins:
The Bargain Store quotes the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-2S.
Eggs-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city subject,
however. to market changes:
New corn-52.
Oats-40.
Wheat-1.05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
our ,;+n.v offe-This and &c.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slin
ENCLOSE with Sc and mail 1t to Foley &
Co. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pills for pain in sides and back. rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: ssa ITs"iey Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
rathartic. for constipation. biIiousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. Nc
Bride e Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL.
Subscriptions For Completion of Dea
coness Hospital to Be Solicited.

To secure more funds for the en-
largement of the Deaconess hospital, in
order that more patients may be ac-
commodated, a DO Something" cam
paign will be inaugurated on Monday.
Jan. u, and continue until Saturday,
the ED. During this time an effort will
be made to secure $50. 900 from Mar
shalltown and Marshall county.
Letters have been sent out thru the
city and county stating the facts as
they now stand, giving figures on pres
ent buildings, and outstanding pledges,
as we'll as the amount needed and
amount on hand at present. 1t is
planned TO make thorough and COM
plete canvass of the city and surround
ing towns. Rev. Karl Rest, c. F.
Schmidt and Rev. o. D. Elicit COM
pose the financial committee in charge
of the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
Thief Steals Valves.

A thief entered the unfinished Bren-
Lnecke and Cummings store building.
corner OF Thirteenth and Summit
streets Friday night, and stole sup
ply Of brass valves belonging to Bu-
decentralization Plumbing Company
and left in the building to be installed
in the plumbing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
County Sims Cattle.

Superintendent J. G. Koontz. Of the
county farm. left today for Chicago in
charge of two carloads of fat steers.
owned by the county and raised at the
county farm. The consignment num-
bered thirty head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
Mrs. s. r. Feinbere's Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. s. r.
Feinberg we're largely attended Friday
afternoon by friends and neighbors at
the Feinberg home. 1902 West Main
street. w Fl. Gilbert. a friend and
former neigflbor OF the TeiiDeTss. re- :
tie funeral service. The pail bearers
were Charles j. Jarvis. Carl Bousum.
W. G. Bowe,-A. r. Balch, Henry Pappc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
DEATH AT COUNTY FARM.

Mrs. Sarah Hiesinbotham, Of LeGrand
Dies Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Higgin botham, aged So
who entered the county hospital nea.
LanoiIle Nov. I, 1915, from LeGrand
lied Friday of general infection re-
sultfng from an abscess of the ear
One son, s. G. Higginbotham. lives a,
LeGrand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
He Could Hardly Go

About two years ago ] got down on
my back until ! hardly could CO."
writes Solomon Bequette, Flat River,
Mo. II got soc box of Foley Kidney
Pills and they Strengthened me right
up" Common symptoms OF kidney
trouble are backache, headache, rheu-
matte pains. soreness and stiffness.
puffiness under eyes. blurred vision.
sleep disturbing bladder troubles, and
a lanquid, tired feeling. Foley Kidney
Pills help to eliminate the poisonous
waste matter that causes these symp-
toms. Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
More than half of those who, from
one cause or another. persisted in the
Franco Prussian war were not bellig-
erentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15
Local Live Stock Market.

Britain g. Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs. over 1T0-6.50.
Hogs. 125 to 170-6.25.
Good packers-S.4O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-15

and c. H. Kleespie. Interment was in
Riverside.
In attendance at the funeral from
out OF the city were r. J. Strauss, OF
Marshfield, Wis; I. f. Strauss, OF
Ripon, Wis: Mrs w. f. Oakley, O.
MINNEAPOLIS; and Mrs. H. H. Rice, OF
Milwaukee. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
eiccn,cn. .

Clarence ". Gor, 90, SSeitport,
NiO.; 9Iuuic ~. 9enucD, 10.
Charles $. @uD, 40; 5lodCl 9iap-
Tor, %.
So6u ". acnppu. %, SSimius-
ton Gel; Grniuic 3. Scbcr. %,
SSilniiuoton, Gel.
SbiIip aiuf, %, 2auraoiac, @iO.
Satbariuc $. 0ronfc, 2t.
@illiam ". Nlorton, 30; 9Iina Is.
S9DIie, 26.
So6n @urit 8nrneG, 40, Got6o.
rinc 4. annpp, 80.
Clifton Smppcr 2S; 9iaic @.
9oilcv, 2i.
5rauf &. sdimo6cr, 81; Clara
WiiiIler 20.
$Sorrp 81. Scipp, %; @aroarct %.
Coulter, %.
Charles u. 5uciOer, 81; ScIcna
$. Soeortb. 90.
Seize 5. SarriS. 36, @ig @ooI,
NiO. 2oura u. 6rci1, 40, @citnliit-
tier, @iO.
1Sronf 6. Ycttp, %, @rtucrb g(nn.
Goiuitp. Sirotlia; GIiio6ct9 @f. @Io-
items, 80, ahs George County, go.
9lnOrcw 5. 9rorner, 30; 9lmn 81.
@crner, 2S.
SSiuiom 8. arle, 20; Nlprtlc ".
9otdclor. Is.
Sobn y. SinocnicIOcr, 60; Gat6.
". Barnes, IS.
@eter s. Qum 81; 9oiprtlc 6.
Sitiou.
6'corac ). 9itcL %; @clcn q.
6aIf, 2i.
benjamin. Cameron, 80, @rincipio,
@o. @nna 2o9uc, %, BbiloOel'
p6io. Eo.
@Ion6c 9. Y0ippS, 81; Charles
I. &lunc. 30.
Sranf R. 6olplcr, 90, 9roaipn,
WtO.; aot0orinc ~. Smith, 2G,
NrooflDn, M0.
@ottlicO yoiins, 20; Gt9cl %.
NlorIG.
;Sronf s. Conan, %; Marie Sooii-
NAN, %.
Glmer @. Nintt6cluS, %; Ecnrl y.
5owlcr. 10, GOeclpatcr, gi6.
SSronl 5. 9loitcnmcpcr So; Sonnic
s. Shpore, 20.
|bilip Gi1cn6oG, 81; 9lmo
Smith, 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
gSum glntO NctSStct.

0cr SsiaDrigc @Olporo S5urtS, ser
So6n pon @errn imO Srau Syo6n
@nrtS BON 9ir. 602, @cit.9on6oro.
Str., miirOc gcltcrn @iittag in ser
9i00c Der Baltimore. unO Greene,
Str. bon cincm 9htonnbil, Sem gi.
gcntbnm pon Sobn s.. Grpmlcu ans
Snniile, Niih, iiberioGrcn. Ser Der,
lingliidtc 0na6e lpnrOe iofort IN ooS
llnioerlit6tS Soipital gebrodlt, no cr
bolO nal1 ieiner 9lnfi.nit icinen Ser.
leblmgen crlng. sVlan rcrlrut6ct.
Oob ser Sunge beim lleberIdlreiten
ser StroBc in @erlpirrlmg gcrict6.
Ger @bouiicur OeS SraihuoaenS, 9.
Glcoo, crfldrtc, oaB @6maro III scr
0litte ser StroBc 5oaerte inO Damn
oirett aui bic Wtoidinc 5lt Iiei. Gteoo
wirOe IN Ger peitlicben 8oli5eiiiotion
ieltaebolteu. I'M Oic @nticbeiolme oeS
GoronerS ab5nlparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
(ain6rndl in IErndltluannnns.

Bier @nrihci sic aus E6iloOel.
pbia itammcu battcn lid eeitcrl Dor
Slidtcr @crecbt I'M 6itIiitcn Eoli5ci.
gericbt itntcr ser 9cicbuIoigune, ci-
ncu 6rahhpnggou Scr &6iIooclpbia-,
@oibinoton-9 -9altimore-Sbio 9obn
crbrohen 5lI bnbem in Ger 9lbiiht ci'
nen GicbitabI oiiS5iIiiibrcu, ST Der.
oitiporten mnrOen dbcr Oer 9mtons
4SoIi5ei iibcuuieien ga iitb Der 6oIl
III Ocm @oiultp 5utrIg. Gic &erbai'
tetcn iino So0n Nrolpn 20 Sabre
alt Soicpb Nliirpbv, 10, Sobn 5,
Soucs, 10, lm0 EbonoS Wiorobon,
Is Sohrc ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
iSrGl[idlc Ilicbnrtalnnsicirr.

0rou glnnie SpisnaeeI, @ottin oeS
6rn. @lor SpibnogeI,gir. 27l2 Yenn,
iDmmia 9lpcnuc, 6egina atiicrn inl
Greiic ibrer SomiIic mo picIer
6reimOc mo 9efomten i6r 81. @ic.
gcnieit. Sbren bcibeiocrcn @eicn
aenidB 1oitc iic ecplaut, i6rcn &c.
blirtstag gebcim 5r baltcn Gno Oen,
iclbet MIR in cngiten 6onilicllfrciic
SIT pcrbrinacu. Sic hattie obcr nid)t
init Ocn piclcn 6rcim6cn imO 9cfann.
ten gcrccbnct. Oic cS ii1 olrhduS
niht ncbmcn licBcL 6rau SpibnagcI,
nit Weihenfcn belaOeit, 81 ibrcm 5l.
@ebnrtStogc ju oratllircn. Cine
5iiac bon prnhtooIleu @oicnitr1liBcn
mno G6rpiantbener 0litcteil Dem sc.
bllrtstaeSfinOc cntgceer. onS iibri.
gems nod iebr picIe Ilbitontiellere
@eldentc BON ibrcm @otten, 0en SIiu.
ocrn mo 9lnoeren crbielt. Gin &C.
miit6IihcS O}obl pcrciniotc am
9lberO Oic hlitiec @eIcaid)oit, unO
lonldtcn bic 9lmpcienocn rcn pirtuoS
por9etragencn %iano.Yieceli lmO tic.
Bcn eS lid bel cincm @ldSden Ger.
ltenioit Nirclt pon Ser Gilellc GUT
lcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
OBrnnSitiida.l lIcbcrtrnnnnatn.

&orren " Steiport, SruItcc, an
GaIp6 2. Sadion Siioieitc scr 20.
Strobc, na6c 9torpIono.9IpcY IS 6ci
1OS.
got, 6launigau mo SraL an
Gitrlio Ynrf 60, giorOpeit-@dc Scr
2i6ertp inO glaep, 225 nei %.
GucIiO @orf So. oil Gorter mO
Stciicu, Siiooitieitc OeS Sioga.Elocc
na6c 9llIcp, 1868 Sci -.
Garter mO Steiicp on Gitp 9lcnI
@itate Co. Siieoiticitc OrS Eiooo
@locc, na6e glllcp.
Sca1 geniou all I6oS. y. Ycnion
> @rlmOltiide.
GbdS. y. GooOv, Erciiiiee, all &m.
e. 0niicp II. ,Srau, Sitieitc Der @|il.
tol,g(ucnuc, ra6c Baltimore. StrnBc,
10 bei 50.
SlluonOo 9a9rod al 6ranf Ma
rinc, Siiooits@dc ser 9ofcr- imS
Mlolmt- -StroBe. @rlmojmS 500.
GIi5o6etb tS. S6S II. 9(. al G6aS.
%olobcrg II. 9(,, Gitieitc Der Src-
niort.g(pcnue, ua6c Nlnlbcrrp.Str.
1876 bel i34, Gjrim0SinS $25.
So6n Z. 9lcco au Charles @. So6u-
ion unO 6rnt 9lr. 1912, GOmono-
ion-g(penuc. @rlmo5ins $40.
@lihocl Gcl6o mo 6rau Gil Sacot
NIoob mo 6ron, Gillette scr Goof.
iic-, ndbc gcoion- 5traBc, IL bel GO.
@rimo5inS $24.
Charlotte &. gSiaiomion mn
Gottc al @lorD 8. Goplc, Giticiic
ser s. Strubc, nobc SsoIbroof.gIpc.,
10 bci 81.
@roiton 9. &oberS, Senleitcr. al
oic oGoncrete Development Co." Or.
170S 9Ioro.G6arIcS, .StruBc GrrmS-
sims $3.50.
Concrete GcoeIopment 60" al
g(licC 8. I'll 9rcuiI, Or. i70S, 9|orO-
Charles StroBe, Wrrn05inS $3.50.
9Lbe @rob oil SamucI @iorriS,
Slileitc Der Gretcr-, nabc Salisbury.
@rluO5inS 500.
gsoItcr g. &citp6al al HoInnO S.
0lorrib, GiiOoiticitq Der S9iIfcnS,
Tpenuc, nobe @rimSwid.Strabc fl
6ci so, @ruloainS $50.
@baS 81. Gnnce nus Srau an
Sobn 5. glrnoIO lulo 6rml 9torOucIt.
leite Der DuIonep., nobe Sloruiap-
StroBc, 1870 bci ~. @rimo5inS $50.
.. o. 9auSbcd mo 6rau an Sorr9
Sdcuilcr mO 6rau yScItieitc scr
GoIlineion.9Ipcnuc, nobe SolpnicnO.
Strobc, 1879 bei 20, @rlmo5inS $Af.
$. 3. 9muo6cd mo 6ron al gtIicc
SoneiIb Gillette bon 6rienOSburp
Elacc, nabe 9ofcr-SirnBc, IA bci SO,
@rlmo5iuS $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

llntcr Scr 9eiduIoigimo, i6rc Oloi.
icGcuoiiiu 9mbltrU 6Iopo onscgriiirn
umO init cincm @lciicr pcrlebt Su la.
ben, bate iid gcitcrn bic ylegcrin
2ena sill Dor @oli5cirihtcr 9ianit j,l
pcroutiportcn imO muroe 81 80 Gage
@eiGngnib ucriiribcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
llnni Il ser Qlcrnf

llnniiber @crnf. = @cttIer:
sd modte nm cine flcine Inter.
itiislmg biiten, Oo id nirgenOS 9e.
id)ditieine iinOen tonn." 0auS.
FRAT: r8oS iino Cir oenl Sic ar.
mer Nlam2" 9ettlcr: ,SSIciid.
bcidoucr, Maoomdcll."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Notirrngcn an Der bciigen afiscn.
8orie.
eiaais ecFuritdi,n.

eiaais Sefuriidi,r.
GaroaHo 4sr .tO1n
Baltimore eioci suAcn
Baltimore qiro tcr i95i...a. toih ioi4
Baltimore eun isr 1855 ....... ioii1 totu
Baltimore Gin ier 1869. 1901.
baltimore Gim aHcr 1880. .,... IS
baltimore Gin 9l4u i927.... 90
Sas Glctirlsiidl nuo aran
baltimore electric pic ........ AZ 47M
eorioilooieo Gas 5cy 1889. ... tos
ecnirdSocs @aS iMer rs
ecni 9 6 9 mo = i,9cp, .,. oa@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Baltimore Mnrfthrridlt.

@i ittw d, 10. 9SoDcmber 1916.
Nsebl. - 3ufrbr 1874 Safer,
chii@licBIi6 10,73S Suffer 5t Got.
~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Nclltige ScbIuf,rofe

Sprlng Sbeat Bran, bro Come, 500
$3.50; 6lonr bis S8bite WIooIinas
CpeltIide) $40-il; S4eitern @liOO.
liueS, $36-37
Scu unO Strob. 3ufubr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
0ogmen 5ii OcrFanfcit.


los Sqlicrcl ,qor,, Sa bertanIsn
Inter Voahuip; ~ mon 6Goii 23o gidcr qono in Sor.
in qaaerIl sssIS ssoIISoSG@o.5S bon Ser Station Sro
"ua no@ Simmer 'Si,'eST g. an,SerSSgsp. nlos1lIq.
(Gff99 tgpD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

139a,, 9cnnen NJ 0rrIaitien
'0o5 Acknowledgements. SIS " %rait'sir'
fr e. u,oniSir. qeidic 8eaiuaiiitacu.
gscb0-s9ST li27 Gnlbert guilOina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
3M berFamfcn.

ro2neciliodioes Sn Dtrfnuicn:
seiatenghcnwc &as in 500 Mod Noro 9nr
eineslpc S6 M Wrnorcnlc $1,000. 9S0iicr
9n1p'l ollien q Siglcru $1,000; bermicibci nit
ics lll bci pcnobncr fin S2i0O bro W,onni
@e, 6ltnoec 0ub ccmcniiricr @oi mo Srcls
iob,Sgian 0irr,o9 Slninicr. 8do mo r&nnirn"
VI ont ilnS 'WninQ i'm 9noc Simmer, ncil
~" 90 ~, qnacrimcu. gI6rcnc: ,,Bpr
1g'oof5 ~isHmsr 6orreipunScni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

SIN llnteritonO. Sit Sri.
bc. id mus Dir ioaen, Oct Gcdblott
BON Oen |iciot, no Gl Mir icidentt
bait is mid beionocrSr Get ioll
bel Sic6cS Gigorren porfommenl"
vllnO Oie @inlogc is ooh nidt
belonoers." - rSo6e idb ood ieflln-
ocn" y9l6er Gems is Orou jams
oiiS9cjeiduct cine mo6rc Grqni'
dung" oSo2 SSot oenn?" -
&c 9le6enlllit"