davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20

SHOULD NOT FEEL DISCOURAGED
So many people troubled with in
digestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them a
trial. They contain no pepsin or
other digestive ferments but strength
en- the stomach and enable it t 0 per
form it's functions naturally. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv. 43-4c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
F. R. Meadows
Insurance, City Prop
erty, Rentals and
Real Estate
Phone 2214
WATERFOWL, So Dakota
NOTICE OF SHERiFF's SALE ON
EXECUTION.

Z3 aH"H GNIS bISIN. H 4H Ea
BY virtue of an execution issued
out Of and under the seal of the Cir
cult Court in and for the Third Ju-
ldicial Circuit, upon a judgment en-
dered and docketed in the Municipal
ingtOn County, South Dakota, on the
scripted to Circuit Court on the 31st
day Of March, 1916, in an action
wherein Northrup King & Company,
a corporation, was plaintiff and
against III. H. Cook Company and III.
H. Cook, defendants, for the sum Of
lOne Hundred Six Dollars Fourteen
Gents, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and
for the County OF C%odington, State
of South Dakota.
/ have levied upon all the right,
little and interest of the said defend
ants II. H. Cook Company and H. III.
Cook in and to the following describ-
ed personal property:
Two sacks seed orn or about fye
bushei; two sacks hand picked navy
beans or about four bushel one humid
red pounds Canadian field peas; one
hundred fifty pounds fax; eight to
ten bushels garden peas; three hund-
red pounds timothy; n sack bron
us or about. seventy-ive pounds; one
sack red top or about seventeen
pounds; one sack orchard grass,
about twenty pounds; five corn plant
ers, five potato planters; eight gar
den rakes; four dip aad disiH-
fectant; One case spray pumps; sew
EN- corn graders and n Clipper fan
lining mill. Number One
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
cAAMeERLAiN,s COUGH REMEDY

From a small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to
all parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. When you
have need of such a medicine, give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and you will understand why it has
become SO popular for colds, coughs
and Group. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv. 1916
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
WAKE
Up

Ha .tHAa
to the fact, if you are not aware
of the fact that this is the best
place to have your Watch Re-
paired, Jewerly Repaired or spe-
cial Pieces of Jewelry made to or
der.
We make Plain Rings, Fancy
Rings for Diamonds and other
stones, mount your old Canoes,
Etc, into the finest new and up
to-date setting, do it in our shop,
and do it we'll.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20
this city his headquarters.

Ed. J. Sherin was up from Thomas
the first of the week, visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
He IS the manager of the McBatl &
Sherin elevator at Thomas.
Mrs. J.. w Pierce of Arlington, S.
d., accompanied by her children, has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bachelor. Mrs. Pierce
departed Tuesday for Montana, where
she will visit friends.
Blue Grass and White Clover seed,
SO per cent pure, at Nelson & Reeds.
ADV. 1916
Il wish o would state in your
paper this week." said S. H. Goep-
fert this morning, who is in charge
OF the campaign for Commercial club
week, which begins next Monday,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-04-20

worth of service for every dollar paid
him, as he is not only competent ,Eut
is not afraid to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
JAMES BRAID IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Reported Death of Famous
Golf Player is
Mistake.

NE" YORK, Dec, Followers OF
golf throughout the United Sttucs and
Canada will learn that the reported
death OF James Braid, the famous
Scotch professional, was based upon
a case Of mistaken identity and that
Braid is very much alive and looking
forward to the time when conditions
abroad will permit him to visit this
country anu play in n series Of cXnlUl.
ton matches.
Early In the month a short dispatch
from London announced that Jane,
Braid. tho famous golfer. had been
killed while boarding moving train in
the Waterloo Station. II further stat.
ed that Braid had been thrown back.
wards from the train and had died ~
ih" wa to the hospital. apparently
from fractured skull. The report w4t
give. widn publicity and /, va. not
GH;! ra, emily that H. was learned th8J
the man killct was not the Open Cham.
pion OF lg0l.5.G-S-lo.
Tie James Eraiu who was Killed IN
tho manner described was procession.
al gCl!cr employed by the Suuthses
Club aad so far as known no relative
to the James Braid who with Ray. Var
don. j. II. Taylor and one or two other
players, stand out as the most famous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
CAR SHORTAGE
Department of Justice Off
Gals to Inspect New
River Field.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. 81
Two inspectors from the United States
department OF justice are to come
to the Kanawha and New River coal
fields to make all immediate inveStigp-
ton Of the coal car shortage. Data is
being collected in the office Of the Uni
ted States district attorney here
along the same lines. Investigations
are following declarations from coal
operators in these regions that the
New York Central railroad interests,
which control the Kanawha and Mich.
lgan railroad, are discriminating
against the operators of this section.
District Attorney W. G. Barnhart
said that he will go this week TO New
York, where he will confer with dis
trict attorneys of New York. New Jer.
sey, Connecticut and Rhode Island on
the subject of remedial measures sug.
gested by the car shortage from which
possible national legislation will be
recommended.
Barnhart said that it is found by his
department that operators along the
Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and West.
ern and Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
roads are getting from 40 10 80 per
cent. Of the normal car supply. 1t is
the claim of operators on tho Kama
wha and Michigan and branch lines
that a loss of from 100000 10 $500 900
D month is being sustained by them be-
rause Of the car shortage which al,
fects their business.
The assertion is made that unless a
remedy is found at once that many
operations in the New River and Kan.
awha fields will have to close. and th8t
is what has led to the activities of the
Federal authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
opponents of the ancient and honora,
Bile game.
B. & 0. WATCHMAN
". H. SUMMERS
SIGNED HIS name
To Enthusiastic Statement
in Behalf of Merry
Worth.

These signed statements certainly
do fill with faith the suffering peopl,
OF Fairmont and vicinity. Proof o.
the facts lies in the Cranes Drue
Stores and rapidly growing Merry
Worth sales. Says Mr.. Summers:
For ten years have suffered wit
stomach trouble. rheumatism, gas OF
my stomach. TO appetite. poor digcN
ton. and not mach sleep.
Tired when I'd get mp. being veal
and IN al "wfGl shape. No ambition
Could haldI" DO my work.
I'm q" my second hottie OF Merry
Worth and I'm feeling greatly in
prnvc' ! can eat. digest my food
bowel 60 IN Healthy condition. nm
alcrp is rc.reshine Get M feeling
fine. Gases are about all gone
recommend Nerv.Worth to my
friends. I'm Waterman for tho d. &
Q. at CdtaUba Station.
W. II. SUMMERS.
Catawba. p. o.
e. miles from Fairmontl
Your dollar back at Cranes Drus
Store II Wentworth does not benefit
you. See the demonstration. Sample
the tonic.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
FAIRVIEW.

Misses Hattie Hall and Nettie
Wamslcy are the holiday guests Of
the formers sister. Mrs. Edward Nc.
kinlcy. at PcnnsbOro, W. Va.
Mrs. Sampson and guest and Mrs.
Fred Sturm were at Fairmont shopping
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Walls were visit.
ing Mrs. Phcba Ammons Monday.
a. NJ. flancS, ST.. and daughter, Miss
Mile. were at Fairmont Christmas
afternoon.
Mrs. 4. +. Ramsey and daughter.
Miss Pcart spent Christmas with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Willis Taught
Harry Seymour, Of Clarksburg, was
4 weekend guest here.
Mrs. James Powell entertained at
Christmas dinner her sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Fox and daughter, Pauline, and
Clara Martin Hcwctt.
Mrs. Glen Hawkins and children
have gone to huntsville, ". Va, where
they have located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson wcro
Fairmont visitors Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Sine and Elmer
Crone. of Fairmont were married at
the parsonage by Rev. c. y. Colfman
Christmas afternoon.
Misses Sallic Sampson and Mary
Shackelford. OF Cismont, Virginia, are
the holiday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Sampson.
Mrs. Albert Ammons. Sr.. was visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Florence AL
ford. Christmas day.
Frank McCray. Albert Ammons, Jr.,
were visitors at Fairmont Monday.
c. c. Patterson, of Fairmont, was
a business visitor here Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
BURNERS RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arl Bunner were visit.
ing at the formers home Sunday.
Mrs. Sherry Kincaid was calling on
her daughter, Jocie, at Fairmont, Sun.
day,
H. L. Harris was at ]. c. Moran's
Friday, and Saturday he was helping
Mr.. Moran put the new seats down at
the school house on this ridge.
Denzel Carpenter and Miss Thelma
RACER were married Saturday. Deem
Der 90.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Sat.
terrified Sunday last. baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Carpenter we're
calling on their uncle, Johnny Carpen.
ter Sunday.
T. ]. Musgrave was on this ridge one
day last week.
Elisha Phillips went through our
town Saturday and Sunday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Moran spent
Christmas with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob RACER.
Miss Zoe Bunner was visiting her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
Examination Dates
Named for Teachers

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec 81
Examination dates for 1917 were an
nounces today from the Department OF
Schools. They arc as follows:
First test for elementary diplomas,
February and 9; second test for elo.
mentary diplomas, March II and lG:
third test for elementary diplomas
May 10 and II.
Examination for elementary. renew
al and primary teachers certificates.
April and G; examination for elc.
mentary renewal. primary. high school
supervisors and special certificates.
June and final examinations for
elementary. renewal, primary high
school, supervisors and special certif.
Gates, July 10 and 20.
The tests will be held in each OF the
80 counties Of the state under the
uniform system of examination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
High School Plays
MoundsVille FRIDAY

The Fairmont High basketball team
men are continuing their practice
through the holidays. and when
Moundsvillc High is met Friday night
on the "Y" floor, the schools fans
will see the locals put up great game.
Moundsville Is much stronger team
than many of the local fans have been
believing and the probabilities are that
a few surprises will be sprung,
Moundsville has had basketball team
at the high school there for years and
it is no bunch of amateurs that meets
the Blue and White Friday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
BY PAUL PU7MAN.

Mrs. Ad Topperwcln OF san An.
ionic, Texas. has won a place IN the
trapshootcrs IN o. lam,. b? one of
the most re. 2hir performances
ever achieved over the traps by any
shooter, man or woman
u Shooting recently at Montgomery
, Ala, Mrs. Topperwein shot at 1000
clay birds, the largest number ever
attempted in one day by any trapshOt
and made the remarkable score of 1852
hits.
Mrs. Topperwein used only ono gun
in the remarkable performance and
did not rest minute, despite the fact
that the barrel became so hot at times
that 1t was necessary to pour ice water
ever 1t. In spite of this Mrs. Topper
vein suffered blistcred hard.
1t took five hours and twenty min.
--tttes to fire the 1000 shots and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
~ Quintette Will
Play Holidaysburg

The Fairmont "Y" team will stack
up against the champion Holidays
burg, Pa, basketball five on the Y.
floor tomorrow night. The visitors
are one of the strongest teams in Penn
sylvania and are expected TO make the
locals play their very best i'll order to
hold their own.
The "Y" boys are in great shape for
the game and are expecting to yank Il
few whiskers from the Holidavsburg-
ers goat. The game will start prompt.
~ at Sis. the usual admission of 20
and IS cents being charged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27

Toppcrwcin was shooting better at
the cnd than when she started Out
OF the last 100 shCts she broke 0S clays
and out of the first hundred 9G.
The lowest score for any 100 birds
was % and she had straight runs Of
100. III. 1870 and $50 without miss.
Mrs. Toppcrwcin has been shooting
from 5000 to 10000 targets year and
i'll 1908 she shot 1000 targets in one
day. making 961 clean hits.
The only man who has ever shot at
1000 targets in one day is j. W. Gar.
rctt. of Colorado Springs. who broke
9G5 clays.
In IL years Mrs. Topperwein has
averaged 20 out OF every 100 targets
attempted and they amount to almost
$4,000 Clays.
This entities her to recognition as
pelha the best trap shot in America
/ Of either sex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
EAST MEETS WEST
IN FOOTBALL GAME
International Grid Men to
Meet in California New
Years Day.

The first day OF the new year will BE-
featured in sport by an !ntcr-sectiunal
football game to be played at Pasadena
Cal, In which the e!evcns OF the Uni.
vorsIty OF Oregon and the University
OF Pennsylvania will be opponents.
The contest will involve travelling
mileage OI close to ten thousand miles
ana this will probably establish rec.
ora for single football game. Late in
~" season o. 1915 Syracuse Cnivers!tv
team made trip to the Pacific coast,
winning from the Oregon Aggies Is 10
I" and Occidental College IS to u. Last
New Years day u9lGj Brown played
Washington State At PASADENA and was
ue. .. e. ~ To U.
-, .,....u L,t" cen .cT@ ylyania AID
Or Jn Ir.N.y 80 IL more c,tA.y
D-..,,. -. ..4 Las II. clI ..au rar H,s,.
e.. "'.'s!:Its ,.c..II. Ippy4r u BE-
Ci~-.! ih-.l..gr u .af 49, can De .U...
&. .!UL ,..".s I,.. .Cllve rec ius.
weight. ~. ia. .aU..- -, license a..u =.
i@tsg .,r.-- I. -. :s.a "a! c..,n
!. ...I s1.,.... Cut IA az. .-.p-~u,e &C.
-tGa9 = si.-..-.. .,Is!- q. 4..s. ,...IUre.
/. -..G Cunsea- IS IIGp..L UL. u. a day
lieu ~ IS .INcly that boun ruI.Dac.i
hu%ard be.ry, OF pennsylvania, and
Shy Huntington, the oregon quarter
back. will SHINE in the open field ruin
ming and field goal kicking
Both teams include other impressive
players and their records are above
the average. Oregon has not been dc.
icatCd this year although held to no.
score tic by Washington. Pennsylva-
MIA. defeated by Swarthmore and Pitts
buTgh and tied by Dartmouth, came
very strong at the close of the season
and should be in excellent shape for
the hard game that oregon Will uncoy-
er against the Quaker eleven. The
records of the two teams for recently
completed season is as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS.

NEW YORK. Dec. -. - With only
three business days OF the year remain.
ing after today gold TO the amount OF
SG31 100000 has hcen importer into the
United States from all sources during
1916.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27
University of Oregon.

University of Oregon.
Oregon. 81; Willamette. 0.
Oregon, rs; Multnomah QsO, 0.
Oregon, y; Multnomah (2dJ, ..
Oregon, 0: Washington, 0.
Oregon, 80; California, IA.
Oregon. l.; Wash. State. ,.
Oregon, 81; Oregon Aggies, 0.
Totals--Oregon. go: Opponents. II.
University of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania. 8; West Va, o.
Pennsylvania, q; Fink and Wash, 0.
Pennsylvania, 0; Swarthmore. G.
Pennsylvania. Is; Penn State. 0.
Pennsylvania, 0; Pittsburgh. 20.
Pennsylvania, 10; Lafayette, 0.
Pennsylvania, {; Dartmouth. :.
Pennsylvania, 10; Michigan. :.
Pennsylvania. &c; W. Va. Wcs'lun, 0.
Pennsylvania, %; Cornell. 3.
Neutrality-suspicious., 120. Oppo., 40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-27

home over Sunday. She has been stay.
ing at Fairmont
Fay Moran was calling at II. 7. Car.
penter's Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Kincaid was visit
Ing at Lonnic Fincent's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Heston spent
Christmas at z. 3. lIuifman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nccl spent
Christmas with the latter's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Travis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
so ucraift bic gseltl

NcinriA &ctcrien BON iriibercn BE
fonntcu perloiici ins @rab &C.
Iegt pic cr uerloiicu mo Der.
oeiicu Gciiorbcu mar. 90 en-
oct Oie 9oii6oDu cues iaIcntir.
ten Ocutitcn @iaIerS.
Sin ocutiber aiinitlcr muroe gc'
iicrn ollf Dem &ouoon@orf.6r
fc sur lc9tca giu5e gebettct. Gs mar
Neinri6 &etcricu Der, in Der altcu
Sauioito0t an Der @Ibe geboren, i'm
Griegc 1901 in 6raufreib Hir
IcutiAlauos @inbeit fdmpfte, 5ebn
Sabre ipdtcr nad ben Der. Staaien
fam I'm bier iein Slid 5u iudeu.
Gos Slid aber mid i6m ans. Seu-
rid &cterien mar Gin tolentirter &or.
trait mo Sou0ihaitomalcr ober
i0n icblte Oie notbmcnOigc @abc, li1
@ouncr 3u Derid)uiieu. 90 blieb Der
&reis, Dem cr ge6orte, Elm beideioe.
ncr, ltuO bei6eioen bliebeu and iei.
nc GcrbGltniiic. GoS binoerte ibn ie.
oo1 niht an 0euti9eu 9eitreblmgen
in Baltimore Sbeil 81 nc6ncn @r
idloB iic6 Ger Surueridait an, Dem
.GormGrts" mo CT uurOe llitbe'
oriinoer oes nGertiden 0lilitdrper.
Gins. Ginc ibleibcn0e 2ungen.
frauf6eit ma@te icine Sc6ensperbdIt'
niiic in oen lebten Sabrcn no6 be-
idciOcier ais lie oorOem 9apeieu
mareu Gr uerihwon0 ans Dem Sc.
grcBten arei9, Dem or anscbortc,
er wurOe pergeHeu 9(m lebten Som,
tag 3Rorgen iDloB &cinrid BeterieR
in iciner beiHeiocncn &obnung IN
9aurooillc sic nuiccu glu5en iiir int.
mer. Geltcrn 9}o@mittog purOe er
begraben. 5cincm Sarge ioI0ten
icinc @ottin. feline @aisuirt6in mo
Oic bci0ou &oitorcn u. s. Sterger
un0 0ito 9(pib oie neben oen 1ciitli.
den &iGdten oiN9 oie Gilidtei Der
9abrtu6tr0ger iiberuobmcn.
Bon gincr, nit melheu @cinric5 @c.
tcricn III beiicren 3eitcn Derfc5ri
6oitc, UergeHeu ioI5te ihm unr bic
lcbe 9ebcusacid6rtin Die ipupotDi.
irclioc Mansuirt6in imo Guci Gic.
ncr Der Stride sur letter 9lu5eltdttcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
gsadl neun aa6ren aeIdlieoen.

yaPcin Nlamt bebanoelic mid 9nn5
ant. mar o6cr nur ieltcu 81 oaliic."
iogtc geitern Sran A)linnic Groiih.
sic iu areiS5criHt 9}r. , Die Shei.
Dung uon ibrem @lnnne ,Srauf
Groub. erbiclt. ,Srau 0rou@ pcr
bcirat6ctc ii6 an 81. Sannor 1904
Sic bc3engtc. oaB lie ibr @aitc Gil
is. Smi 1907 i'm Slide lieb, ruo
ooB tic icit oicier 3cit nidltS pon
i6nl ge6ort babe 9ltbt lose nod
Dem iih Groum citicrni bate, icbs
fc litb ieinc 5rou NIT ciner 9lcm Dor.
fer Girmo, fiir pclhe i6r 0'anr tbd
tia mar, iii &erbtlorng- IS foniitc
ibr iiber sen @er6lcib ibres G|otten
Iein @eihciO geqe6cl pcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
stnr, AMI Oem Sic

6rau 9atricc Doi6ncr 0ridt oas
6ilBgclcnf 0ci'm 9lusolcita oui
Dem Giic. 5o6n 8bit6p Del
cincm 9lutollnioII pcrIcBt
9ls gcitcrn 9|atndttog 6rol
Scdtrice GolDner bon gir. 1927, Sa.
mont qlOeme, Don eincm Ginfouf
nod i6rcr @obnlmg 3uriidtc6rte,
fum iie in ciner @uIlc btntcr ocnl
@ouie g{r. 1888, Sit Goger STR
aui Dem Giic 5u Sail uuO brad oos
re@tc 5liBgelenf. Sic muroc bon
6eroiuono @ofer bon 9ir. 2l31, DIT
@boie 5traBe, uah &miie gebradt
um ipGter in Ser 9lmbuIan5 oes still,
den Giitritts nocb Dem rSt. SoicpbS-
@oipitol~ i6eriiibrt 5u mer6cn no
iic Oerblciben mliBtc.
@rlitt @einbruM sci
2lnto llufo(l.
Ger 50 Sabre Sobn gSbitt0 ppn
gir 210. SID 5igb StroBe pur,
Sc gciteru 9tohmittog beim arcu5eu
ser S>ig6 StroBc in ocr Sl0be ser
@rott StroBe BON cinem 9lutomobiI
ocro @oitern 9oromorc Co., oas BON
gSilliom 9bompion bon SIR. no.,
Sit @}ont0omcro StraBc, oeitel.
ert mur0e, ongefobrcn lmO 5u 9oOen
9eworicn. g86ittD erlitt cincn Druid
Ocs linfen @cines mo wuroe in Der
glm6ulon5 oes oiilhen Giitrilts noM
Dem aNlercD,@oipital 9ebrocbt.
? 5troBcRbabnmuggon mi 1
&otrp lipagencolli0irt.
g(n Der Gde bon SSoibmaton Str.
mo Guitern glocuue collioirte oc.
itcrn Wlorgcu s ll6r elm StroBen.
,boDnluoggon ser &olono 9Sorf 2inie
init Dem @otrolmogcn Der oiilibcn
@oli5ciltoton, III pclMem Gin per
iriippcltes Stiu0 ioB, meldcS nod 0cr
56ulc 9ebraHt piirOc. glod5 glngo'
hen oeS G1oaiicurS mollte cr, Die
@ai5iueton StroBe noromortS fom.
memo, oic Goftern 9lpcuuc freu8eut
alS cin in 0itliMer 9timhng foumcns
Der StraBenbobmuoagon 6egen lem
SliltonobiI inbr Der por0ere gbeil
0cS 9lutomo6ilS muroe iturf beihd
oigt @os rcrtriippcitc &inO tom IN.
pcrIcet OaUon. Ser GtroBenbobn.
longaon mlrOe pon Clarence Scutina
Uon g}r. 1902, geoh StroBc, sc
non ocm Wlotorfii6rer 3. Sump6rei
bon gtr. 2S0S, @oitern glprnNe, i'm
6o6ren uutcrridtet ipllrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
llntcr Nuonc 6ecrOint.

9Sotcr GOparo 9. 9oouc ocr 6c
fonute Scillitcnpotcr mo air6cngc
lcbrtc an ,,9ogolo College" luuroe
geitcrn Goruittog bon ser ct. Sgua
tuls Stride aus sur cmigcn Nubc &c.
bcttet. Cardinal Gibbons iprod oic
glbiolution luio ole Erolcrfeierlidltci.
ten 5eihnctcn iih, oen 05ebrdudlcn
ocs SeniitcnorDcnS 5uioIgc ourb
ouBerite SMlidtbcit ous. Iic Stus
oenten ocs ,,2oDola COLLEGE" pp0ntcn
oer Seier poll5dblig bel. I'm llbr
i5 S}ohmittogS murOe sic StGHe no6
s9oooitod, @lo., oebrod 10 BORT
bcigciett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
stcrbcnSc Wh,ttcr iu6t ilren so9u

GoIi5eimoridoll Garter bat eeltern
aus Doplestoum Go~ ellien @rleI
erbaItcit III sem sic 9aIttmorer sou
sci criubt miro, noh ". .. eroipIoro
pon Doplestoipn &uv gld@lorl~l'l''
9cu on5uiteaen Grpnioro lplro oon
icinrr oortigel @obmng lelf sg'ofu'
ten ouqeblih uerruii;t Der Srlloer
oes Nernlibten ridtetc OoS @elnd) an
ole bieligc @oIi5ci felt5ulielleib !, %
GromforO in baltimore IT lllO l lQl'
al eriu6cn, iofort nod Sanle 5urua'
5utebreu, ga ieine Q1ltter IN lieroen. =.
Dem 3uitanoe licgt uno lQrell 0OV''
leben m0cbtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
s,m .ga0u6Of aeitorOrH.

oJeocn S llbr ecitern sl6eno ltoro
ploblicb Die 0tatrone OIL Der ul'lu,l
stotion, syrou SOa q. N'ceauleq.
Srol @1cGoilep mar lS SoVrc u,i "
iino Iebtc in ociu Souie glr- lol2'
Wlolitcr 9lpenue. Ser sIrat oer
!. .EentIpIponio 9abn" lpuroe 9erpel' ,,
gcbolt uno erfldrte, OoB Sran y9c
Golile1 eineu Ner5idblaao erleeel'
lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
Ner ncrInrene sdlInfcn.

9lus Ictih 5iiomciiafrifa, onS oic
0clltiGcu 0cn Gngldnoern mieNcr abs
uebmcn 5u f6nuen 6ci'm 5rieocuss
bliB imltanoe 5n icin bofien miro
cine netie Gcidjidbtc bcridtet sic
nidt lon9c Oor @ricasonsbrlcb pal.
iirte. Sin @liiionGr 6citellte iid ci.
ncn SAinfen ans Ger Neiiuatb. Gie
SenOmo fam IN folseuSer @ciiolt
an: bic 9ealeitaOrciie wur0c rihiia
abgelieiert, Der 2diufen a6cr ieblte.
Der @eiitlihe modte icine &appens
bcimer fcnncL modtc ipiiien Dob
cine defamation bci ser @oit nebr
2dnier5cu ueruriad5tc, als ooS Der.
idminocn BON 0rei 5dinten st re-
flamirtc alio iiberbaupt nio5t. ber5idl.
tetc itiaidjmcigcn0 un0 1iclt iid poI-
itduoig rubia. 9}idt obcr oic 3ons
UeruoItuno. Sic ibidtc ibm eiii
3a6hngsmanoat in's &aus, inoenl
iie aui oen 3ou fiir o6cngcSadtcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
etaotsanluaIt Nroenina crfranft.

StootsonpoIt s8iaiom s. 8roe
nina Bat ii6 eiuc i@perc grf0ltung
5llgc5ogen imO licet III ieincm Socim.
9ir il5 0it gQloutgomerD 5troBe.
onrnie0cr. SIS biiritcu mcbrerc Goge
oorlbergebeu c5c cr III Der So9c icin
miro, ieinen glntspfli6ten noh3ugc.
Nen.