davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16

CHAM P1ONOI1l1
FOOTBALL GAME HERE
AT 2:45 FRIDAY Pm.
Willard Kennedy was home from
Knapp over Sunday.
Doc Smith was a business visitor
in Ellsworth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Block were
Twin City visitors Sunday.
Ed. Pratt was business visitor in
Ellsworth the first of the week.
Outside toilets moved or cleaned
on short notice. ]. w. Jones, Phone
IT'S.
Mr.. A. w. Andrus visited with
relatives in Spring Valley Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Edna Borscht of St. Paul
was guest of Miss Martha Rock
stad Sunday.
Have you seen the New Motor
Weave Auto Robes at Lund's Hard
ware store?-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Moser of Elm
wood visited with the formers moth
er Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Halles, conductor on the To-
cal passenger train, is back on the
Job after a two weeks vacation.
LADIES' TAILORING-At your
home. Call on Mrs. F. M. Bunten,
upper fiat, corner Main & Maple ST.
Glen Healey made business trip
to Hayward the latter part of last
week, representing the local Equity
Elevator Co.
Keep watch for DR.. Coughs
dates. He is the man who fits you
with lenses that are right at prices
that are right. adv.
The New Richmond Leader is urg-
ing a barbecue celebration for the
opening of their new packing plant,
which will be completed next month.
Manager R. P. Colwell of the CO.
operative creamery went to st.
Paul Tuesday to attend the national
buttermakers' convention, in session
there.
Misses Dorothy Oligney and Ethel
Way of the ElmWood schools at
tended the football game last Fri !
day and visited with friends and rel
atives until Sunday.
The ladies are invited to examine
the assortment of ribbon novelties
which will be on display at the Book
and Art shop from Saturday until
Wednesday. Covers & Weld.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Beilfus and
Mrs. John Brill Of Hammond, and
Mrs. John Battle and Miss Gretta
Battle of Mott, N. D., spent Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Hawkins.
Mrs. c.. J. Westcott of Menasha,
this state, Mrs. S. nj. Bunten of An
tigo and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Day
of Eau Claire visited several days
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marks.
Get them az stewart S-N. u. y.
Canned Goods. Save the labels. The
day before Thanksgiving two prem
iums will be given away at the r. c.
u. Store-First, table cloth and
napkins worth over $12; Second, l
full case of assorted canned goods,
2 doz. cans.-Stewart'
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Bowers at Potosi, this
state, Nov. 4. The doctor is broth
er of Mrs. A. E. Reese of this city.
and is graduate of the local norm
al school. The little village of Po-
tosi was almost completely Destroy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16
Local News

Gus Rasmussen spent yesterday in
Ellsworth.
DR.. Haddow was business visitor
in Hudson Monday.
Miss Lila Chinook was home
from Wilson Sunday.
VIM. Keith was a business visitor
in Ellsworth last Friday.
Miss Vivian Browell was home
from Baldwin over Sunday.
Atty. ]. H. Grimm was business
visitor in Ellsworth Tuesday.
Sheriff Chinook made business
trip to Spring Valley and ElmWood
Monday.
r
N. j. C. Canned Goods are the
best in the world. Sold only at
Stewards.
Mrs. C. w. Farnsworth is spend
ing the week with relatives at Ro-
chester, MINI.
Mrs. E. Buck left last Thursday
for weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Baraboo.
Do you want stove that heats
like furnace? Buy Clermont at
Lund's Hardware. adv.
Harry Wears who teaches at Som
erset attended the Normal-La Crosse
football game last Friday.
A majority of the business places
of the city have agreed to close dur
ing tomorrow's football game.
A box of stationery is a fine, prac-
tical Christmas gift. A full line at
the Book and Art shop. Covers &
Weld. adv.
Mrs. M. Thorsen left Tuesday for
Chicago, called there by the illness
of her brother, who recently suffer-
ed an attack of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mucken-
hansen, of Saltwater visited the
former'sfather. Fred Muckenhausen,
from Saturday until Monday.
The Stewart Mercantile Co. clerks
had very enjoyable dancing party
at Syndicate hall Monday evening.
After the dancing light refreshments
were served.
The w. R. c.. wish to extend
thanks and hearty appreciation to all
those who so kindly assisted them at
their social and helped to make it a
very enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Tubbs went
to Maiden Rock to attend the funer-
al Of the latter's brother, James
Potts, Sunday. Mr.. Potts died at his
home in Maiden Rock last Thursday.
y
Montague Sanderson, G. Thur
ston, N. Moore, Harold Rice, Earl
Anderson, H. H. Rollins, Frank Lar
son and Francis Murphy were out
from Ellsworth Friday and attend
ed the football game.
Fung Hoy, the young Chinese boy
who has been living here and at
tending the local public school for
the past ten years, has gone to
Washburn to make his home. His
father is located there.
Miss Stella Hawkins, who recently
underwent successful operationfor
appendicitis at ST. Lukes's hospital,
St. Paul, returned home Monday
evening. She was attending Mimi
esota university when taken i'll.
Lecture Course tickets are now on
sale at Freeman and Taggart' S
drug stores. Secure reserved seats
at Taggart's, commencing Saturday
morning. The committee wishes it
understood that the program will
commence promptly at SIS, at the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16

| Buy N. j. G. Canned Goods. Save
the labels. L
|. l. Lusk was business visitor IN
Ellsworth yesterday.
Earl Hunter visited in Menomonie
Saturday and Sunday.
F. A. Fuller was business visit
or in Ellsworth Tuesday.
Atty. F. M. White left Monday on
a business trip to Madison.
Mrs. Covers spent Sunday in St.
Paul, guest of Mrs. James Hendrix.
Trinity Guild will meet Wednes-
day, Nov. %, with Mrs. A. M. Bald
win.
We shall be pleased to show you
our sweet grass novelties. Covers &
Weld. adv.
Mrs. Constance Norseng Thorsen
is down from Minneapolis for
weeks visit.
Miss Rochelle Junkman, who
teaches at Clear Lake, was home
over Sunday.
Miss Ruth McDermott Of New
Richmond visited in the city Satur-
day and Sunday.
Carl Lien of Minneapolis came
down Tuesday on visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lien.
N. C. Canned Fruits and vege-
tables are the finest in the country.
Get them at Stewards, and save the
labels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen enter
tanned the Young Peoples Society of
the Ezekiel Lutheran church last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Mcclure of
Hardwick, Vermont, are visiting at
the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. F. M. Ulrich.
Mrs. Ralph Bredahl returned to
Shakopee, Mimi, Tuesday after a
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richards.
N. N. Fuller visited in Eau. Claire
the latter part of last week and at
tended the closing meeting of the
Rayburn evangelistic schedule there
Sunday.
II Rhode Island Red Cockerels
left. The bunch weighs now 1O6 lbs.
Buy one or more. They are cheap.
1t will do your flock good. Curtis
Johnson.-adv
Miss Margaret Simpson, who has
been here since the death Of her
mother, left Tuesday to return to
Texas. She will visit with friends at
Kansas City for several days.
Herman Bonnert has just complet-
ed 100 Dbl. cistern for Mike Nc
Cue, and also plastered Mr.. McCue's
house. Herman always gets a good
word of commentator on his work,
whatever the job may be.
Lady friends from the neighbour
hood gave very pleasant birthday
surprise party in honor Of Mrs. Fred
Williams last Saturday afternoon,
presenting her with a beautiful tok-
en- of remembrance and esteem.
Atty. and Mrs. w. G. Haddow
were out from Ellsworth yesterday,
the former leaving in the afternoon
for Madison, while Mrs. Haddow re-
mains here for longer visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Had
dow.
Jesse Symes, who had been spend
ing the past few months on the farm
of his uncle, Silas Symes, near
Brownlee, Can, returned home last
Wednesday. Enroute home he visit
ed his brother Percy, who is employ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-16

Eat more of Shepard's honey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

the Roundup. 1t is the spirit
that came to the front during
the rose festival in Portland
and prior to that event. In
less conspicuous ways the same
spirit has been at work here al
most constantly. A feature of
this local spirit is that it COM
mands unity of local forces
when the town welfare is at
stake. Partisan and factional
lines are nothing when Pendle-
ton takes the track. 1t is all
for one and one for all. This
spirit has accomplished great
things for the city in the past.
1t will do even more in the fu-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

find as many laws, written up
on the statute books of great
importance to the people as
you will find written in the last
three years by Woodrow Will
son, a democratic president. "
Senator James, permanent
chairman of the convention in
closing a speech said:
-Four years ago they sneer-
ingly called Woodrow Wilson
the school-teacher. Today he
is the world teacher. His sub
ject is the protection of Am
erican life and American rights
under international law. And
without orphaning a single
American child, without wild
owing a single American mo-
ther, without firing a single
gun, he wrung from the most
militant spirit that ever brood
ed above a battlefield an ac-
acknowledgement of American
rights and an agreement to
american demands.
He has elevated himself to
that lofty eminence occupied
by George Washington, Abra-
ham Lincoln and Woodrow
Wilson-the three worst
abused and bestowed Ameri-
cans the republic ever grew"
What makes the case of
Wilson so strong is the fact the
praise for him is based on
deeds not upon belief or pro-
phecy. He has a record of
achievement that cannot be at
tackled. 1t is a record that
makes his reelection a logical
thing for the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
THE WOOL MARKET

~ HE wool sales at Pilot
W Rock yesterday show the
remarkable strength of
the market. The prices paid
to the growers are double the
prices current a few years ago.
The situation is due partly to
the war and partly to a natur-
al shortage in the wool supply
OF the world. The wool busi-
ness is good and the future out
look is bright because with
high prices prevailing many
manufacturers are buying on.
ly what is actually needed and
consequently the shelves are
low. The prosperity in the
wool business is basic and not
due to any tariff arrangement
because wool is now admitted
free of duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

gent husbands than those who go to
their wives at night with their trou-
bles and who never make an import
ant business move without first plan
ming it out at home They are wrong.
In the first place. they deprive them
selves of a valuable asset in business
the clear. penetrating power of wo-
mans intuition. In the second place.
it is no compliment to woman to
keep her forever a little girl. Life is
not made rich by eyading responsible
tiles; the man who shuts his wife off
from his business because he wants
to save her worry, and from child
bearing because he cannot think Of
her enduring pain, generally succeeds
in giving her sense of utter useless
ness that makes her miserable And
in the event of his death. he leaves
her problems with which she is utterly
unprepared to cope,
No doubt this is the view the
majority of women themselves
will support. The normal wO.
man does not wish to be made
a doll. She wishes to have a
real part in world affairs.
Very often her judgment will
be clear and sound and the
husband who fails to confide
in his wife may be overlook.
ing his best councillor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
TO DAME NATURE.

Oh | am in love with an ancient
Dame;
But she il beautiful just the same.
And when she adorns herself with
flowers
And hides herself in the fairest
bowers
And turns to me her lovely face
She looks so bewiching and full of
grace
That my heart beats fast as young
mans should
When he kisses his sweetheart out
in the wood,
out in the wood where the gray
lichens grow,
out in the wood where the squirrel
barks low,
out in the wood where the green wav-
ing trees
Are nodding and whispering to me in
the breeze
OCt in the wood she is beckoning to
me,
Reckoning and calling and whisper
ing 10 me,
Oh come out in the woods with me.
and be free
Free from the sins and wrongs Of
men,
Out in the rocky shady glen
Where the water dashing ceaselessly
foams
over the rocks as seaward IL roams
over the rocks where the dashing
spray
Flashes like diamonds on display.
Gordon G. Gill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
DISCUSSING BUSINESS AT
HOME

q HOULD a man take his
81 business plans or troubles
. home with him and dis
ouss them with his wife and
belpmate or should he keep
his life partner free from the
trouble or the pleasure to be
derived from discussion Of
such affairs?
This double iointed question
is discussed editorially in the
last issue Of the WOman's
Home Companion and the fol-
lowing shows the viewpoint of
that publication:
Many men seem 10 take a certain
pride in the fact that that their wives
have all the freshness and lack Of
experience Of little girl They
think. because they have shut their
wives off from any contact with real
life. that they are better, more indul- |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

CHICAGO, June l6.-Otto Knabe
at last seems fixed for the summer
lie has been signed by Joe Tinker to
play second bass for the Cubs Knabe
once starred with the Philadelphia
Nationals and last year was manager
OF the Baltimore Federals This year
he signed with the Pittsburg Pirates
but was recently given his uncondi-
tional release when Jimmy Viox got
back into shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

Tinker declared that he had watch-
ed Knabe's playing this year and that
the veteran was certainly entitled to
a chance to show his wares. '"Knabe
is still there as a major Lacquer and
l expect him to prove that pretty con-
clusively," said Tinker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
THE RECORD OF A GREAT
PRESIDENT

~ HE st. LOUIS convention
VI has brought forth many
deserved words Of praise
for President Wilson.
w. J. Bryan, whom many
anti-Wilson men hoped would
be antagonistic to the president
or lukewarm in his support said
yesterday:
To-day those who stand for
the democratic party are able
to 90 before this nation and not
only give a reason for the
faith that is in them, but give
a defense Of the administra-
TONS claims to the confidence
Of the people.
you may take all the ad-
ministrations from the begin
ming Of our history as a repub-
lie to the beginning of the
present one, and you will not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
"PENDLETON PEP"

~ THROUGHOUT the state
" "Pendleton Pep has be-
come a phrase descrip-
tive of the vigorous spirit
shown by the people Of this lit
tie city when they take hold of
a subject of community inter-
est. It is the spirit always
manifest in the management of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.

On BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland,
Oregon,
Bowman News Co, Portland, Oregon.
ON FILE At
Chicago Bureau, 200 Security Building.
Washington, D. C., Bureau sol, -Four
sssnth Street, n. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
l(m nN6eOenIcn0e l)ppraIioNen.
Auf 0em wrItli6rn 6rirOs(tbauplab.
0in0en0nrQ lAIdat bic glniien 8arid
llabe 9tnabnra uua AN 8tt lIarot1.
alrduerie alfti'"s" a"f Der s'olfa" sro"t
2leridt Oes Osnt[dlem @ensraILIa6s.

@erliu a. Ipril Ter eutc 9odmittaa Der U6ecn Oen
dcn eSnna anSnenebne antde Serid bnt ogenO gSDrnu
@efl6er &ricgsf6anplat.
o9mn gegenden grlcrle SNenn IN Der WegcuO Der YnnS 1T
ni6ts @eoentnng ~ Oermelocn.
Ger SeuO @eriuh AMI cm luicn ier Scr Moas gum
Nnorif 81 drctcn; bod amer Nrtarcr bradic ben AHgff
ShluuS O6ao Die fcnOlden Die Sdateueabeu pcren
Eenliacr &riegSi6nnplah
Nrmeegrnppe eOmnrdalc SiuOenburg yle6rere @Dt0R
Ten6cS egen nr6nnpmtn nOrOme Dunburg
Sld Se GorOc wnScn abgcidagcm Der Seuo
lit ieJr Idmere %erlnIe
Den eIcdn ncgotDcn GrOa 6as Ausr ben Der 6enO
gen &oFOn e 5erOit6 nSrold Grim Die Der Ar
meearnppe nmanOo %nn grOpOO Sugcrn
teOst rOe rId gud bier wnrSu ben 9nen bcrGfide Der
lutte begebrNdjt
8alfNn. .&rieasfdnMpla
Gcnd 1Inlie @arOor bic iuOdc grlcre geicm n
3ecn I6r afO ont nab feline GpeoiiDueu YeOcuuna
S qaufc gadt r. 49, Npri warfn fcn6ldc Tic
ger gmbcu an @e0ael unO @U sUoau d WDge bcrnh,
o6ue cOOd rsenOwcldu SdaOen on8ardtcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
llfur llOte.
@irO an 9cntidlOnO
grridtrt.
&On Der amIerifaltiIcbeit
Stesiermma.

Sn 8e5ua auf Die Submarine 5ihu
tion. 0ic gercinigte stootcn
Siegierima ipia in Der @littbei
lung onoebid Oen StonOpuuft
pertreten ooB Oeuti@louo icincn
irii6er oege6encn geriidcrun9en
nidt gcredt witroc. aeun
llltimatum beobiibtiet.
gSoi6ingtom IA. 9lpril. 9iad
elmer ldngcrcn Cabinets Sibuug
wuroe 6eutc auoefiinoigt oaB inner
6olb scr ndditen AS Shmoen eine
Nlitt6cihmg BON oen Ser Staotcn
5e3iiglid ser Submarine Situotion
on Die oeltide 9iegierrng in Berlin
a6geionOt lueroen piiroe
IS muroe erfldrt. oaB Die ameri'
,fanii6e &egerung aud obne Die glI'
ii0ooits" be3iigliH oes uSuiicg. Sol
les, Die 6eilte an 9orO Oes Ganpiers
oSt. @oul" bon Der glmeritoniihen
9inie onlangten ods in i5ren Sdn'
oen befinOliHe 9epeismoterial Tur
Qemiqeno eromtet, I'M ooraui ibre
Stelhngno6me 5u 6aliren.
Iie neue 92ote on Geutidlano loll
ooS gauge 9epeismoteriol umiollen
ooS noh Der 9lniiht ser 9ereini9ten
Stooten &egiernng 5eigt, ooB niht
mr. ser Gompfcr oSuiier~ ionocrn
oud onoere Sdiiie cntgegcn ben
BON Ccltihlan0 oen @creinigtcn
Staotcu gege6cnen Geriprehuugcn
ucrienft ipuroen. Gie Nlittbciltng
| ioll oos &arlangen ent6olten oaB
geutihlanO iih in 3ufuuit gcnou an
Sic bon i9m aegcbcnen 9eriiherln.
acn 6altcn ioll. Gs perlautet, oaB
sic 9iote feiue 9IeiBeringen einidlic
Ben ioIl Die ibr oen G6oratter eircS
nltimotinnS geben f0mten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

nen mo 1cutihomO nor init PMS
no6me bon arie9smotcriol
Ter iran30iiide 9ladmit.
tngSberi DIT
@aris. IT. g(pril Ger bente
glacbmitag dusge1c6ene amtIbe
sSronrberibt ueloct. ooB peitlib ser
M}aas Die Geutihcn cine 6cftige @e.
lbieBuno acoen Die iralBoiiiben
StcIlmgen peitli6 Ger beberri1en.
oen S66e 30i aeridtet 6oben
Gcitlih Scr Moas wuroe cil flei.
uer glugriii. oen bic Geutiden geitern
9l6eno geacu 0ie fron3oiiihen Gtel.
Aingcn ii0lih BON Gouolmont III.
terna6men pollig 3uriideeiAlagen
Gin 6eitiges 9om6oroenleut ereigne
tc iid iii0lid pon Soliorcmont
,Sl Der @oeurc.@bcne fonocn 9lr
tilleric. c.Glielle ltatt
glohiiebeno ser uolle @ortlont ocr
Nlittbcihmg:
Pm linfen llfer Der 0iooS lulr.
oen niere eriien Sinien ueitlih BON
0ii0el 30l III ie6r bcitiaer @ciic boms
barOirt glui oen ipeIiIiden llfer Scr
NlaaS mitcrnabmeu Oie Gelitidlci
oeiiern 9l6eno einen imenporteien
sluarifi gegel lmicrc @oiitionen iiiO.
lid bon Gounlmont; iic mur0en je.
ood bltig ob9eidlagu
Die lebte ylodi DerIief perbdltniB
noBi9 rnba nit 9lusnobmc eineS
5iemlih lcbboiten @ombnrocmcnis
in ocr @eocn6 iiiolih bon 0onore.
ont.
SIN &oeure Iiitrift CAB eS cin gtr.
tillerie .0uell III Der 91odboridoii
BON Nlmtoinoillc &om 9leit ser
'5ront lit nihts bon beionoerer geib.
ltigfeit 81 berihteu.~
Ger iron5oiii6e 9lbeuo-
Serirbt.
Yuris, IA. 2lpril Gus oiii
| 5iele 9lbeno Bulletin oes iron5oT
iden arices 9iircauS iibcr sic Gnt
wideIungcu oii ser g9ciiiront 6eioq
6olacnoes
,NSli 0ei graonncil iuarel linler
8otierien iii ser e5egeno bon St.Su
bert ie6r t60tio oeutide Mcrfc lpnr
oen beiddoigt llniere 9otterien &c
itoiieu ebenia0S sic StraBen, ipelh
Der 6eino IN Der (seacno uon Nloui
iaucon INTO lPaIalcoiirt bcnubte
@eitIitb uun Ser lPaoS gob eS III
SouIc 0cs 6aitigcn 1ageS glrtiQerig
Cucae III scr 9lahborihoft bon 8
Nlort Somnie
Geltlic1 BON DER .Vl0os ipir0cn ul
ierc 3luciten 2inien bombnr0irt. ST
&oepre Eiitritt mar oas glrtilcril
5euer Elm 8iemlid lcb6aftcs.
@eitlicb BON Qout q 0louiou Sci
iprcligtcn iuir ieinolihe aolonne
oui Ger 2troBe BON Giicp nod 9lot
ioro.
Goin 9ieit Der 6ront limo fcine GI
ibe6niiie pon nelnenSwcrtber 9e0cl
hma 5u 6eridlten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

crltn 9fei dl.
(rraonos nan zappluel
@crlim IA. 9lpril. aaiier
geilbclm uo6nte atiiern cntenl Got
tes0ienlt Del, scr i'm @roBen glrmee
Smtptquarticr bon aaroinal 6elir
b. Sortnonn Dem Gr56iiboi Don
aoln a6ge6dlten muroe
Ger aoroinol brahte oen Soloa.
ten @riiBc aus Der 3eimatb. Eonn
iproh er ein Ge6ct. III melhem er
oeu Siea ser oenti6cn @oifeu uno
oie liderc Seintebr Der perniiBten
5oloatcn erbot. Spdter 6ielt er einc
9lniprode an Die Euippen in Der er
inter g(noeren iogte
n,yuaS ser 0err unier @ott bon
ms meitcre Cpicr 0erlnngen lolte
10 mode id mid IN oieicn ghlgcn
6lidc sum Golnetider 0er tat6oli-
ihen Solootcn Scr Qlrmoc lui0 legc
III sic SdnOe Girer aoiicrlidcn lno
aouigGden @loieltdt oos DciIigc (Se
lii6oe lmponocl6orcr Erenc, ,Sn all
len adnpicn aaen Seiocu nno al.
fen Opicrn 0ieies arieges 8elo6en
mir unerihiittcrlidc Ereue biS III oen
1oO."
Ger 4urOinol ii6erreidte oeii aoIs
fer cine Spcnoe bon 36000O Wlorf
Oic BON oeu aotbolifeu IN FrclBcn
Suu @clten scr oeriolinocten Soloa.
ten geionlniclt luuroen
gtenc 9litSbriic6e in Srlon ,.
DrobiIos nab eobvluc,
9crlin, a. 9Ipril glodrldten
an ole lle6eriee 9lodrihten sIgen.
| nlr GUS glmiteroam beioact oaBglus
Bride politilder glotur iuSrlauo 5ui
genommen 6o6ell unO Dob an nieA'
rercu @inften eutlong Der aillte lidl
StroBcutdmpie o6oeipielt bo6cn III
/ britiihcii @lilitdr 9utoritdten iol'
len ali piclen Crten eiuaearificu 90.
ben unO inc6rere iriihe 3citltngen
1 Iho ongeblid iuiteroriidt morocn
IeutiA ruminiidcr Scr'
troo errcQt @cnuo
tbuun9.
(EraDilos mao eoDUlllcl
| Berlin A. glpril (pcberlec
ylodriHtcn gIgcnhr) 81 Ru
mdnicn lpiro elmer Gcpeide ats 9n
forcit 3ufolgc olIgemeihc @cnia
t6mtna pcripiirt ii6er sic llnter3eid
mna ocS SonOelspcrtroecs ppii6cl
G1lonien ino Oen Gcntrolmddtcn
Ole riurdliiden 3cihngcn ipciiet
oorohf bin ooB oie Geutrolmddtl
bepieicu 6obeu ooB i6rc 5fouontiid
@oiition iiHer ii. uneribiittcrIib III
iuo Dob iie in Der Saac iiuo, aud
iebt nod lore altcn Wldrtte 5i uerlor
gen
Sanoel uno Snouirie III 9iumQ
nien iino olrh ben ueileu &ertrol
ie6r qeioroert uoroen iagt oic Gepc
ihe
(Dcr Nertrag iiebt oie ireic gnis
iiibr bon Seimprooutten BON 9luno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15
Ghe SoOiugs 8onk
Of Baltimore.
Sneurporirt 1918.


ganm0rc 00aTle5 sF san sanaFel
.. 0dr8 1916
Qcr 9rdfOat mO Sic Dircftorcn 0obcn cine crtra-
0niScnOc sur State bon Ga6cu &rOseut 4 @roacnD
oui ole monotldcn GOntos|iouen ouf olhc 0cpoicu
Hart Sic Dor Ocm l. spr 1916 fir Gin So0r oocr Idnger
ulf Der 9ut Ioaen
2ic ertra9bOcuOe oon cncm 9uI6cu @rO8ent unO Oc
iabrldcn 8au bon sh 8roct cracbcn bier @rOseut pro
Su0r oui 8u cgtru Dhiococ bercdtatu Cont unO
wcrOcn am mO nod Wlontuo, H. spri fir sic cntroauuo
in oic auittmgsbHdcr ocr GcpoiiOrcn bcrcit iciu.
etoots lmO stoOi stcucru BON Der Seonf bcsobH.
@ianm $. GouIIns,
(NrSl- gpr29,T @rdiOcnt.
ys<o<~<S~S>~z<S~~<s~o<~<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-15

GueenStown SrlonO, a..
9lpril. Seds5cbn Ylitglicoer oeS
6ritiiden Gompiers 9G6ic," meiher
pou ciuem oclltihen llnteriee5oot tor
peOirt umo uerienft lpuroe lino beute
bier gelanoet poroen Sin 9ettlngs'
boot nit aht Wlonn miro oernliBt
Ser Ganpier trug friIber oen yea
men ,Gamperoomn."
(Eer Gnmpier o@bic" mliroe I'M
Sabre 1914 ge6out iIno bottc einei
Raunin6olt BON 3037 Eonuen. Sein
aocimot6s6oien mar Garoiii Gen leb
ten Dlclouueen nod langtc Der Gonl.
pier an II. 0ldr8 in SoliIor an, ollT
scr 6o6rt Don Bolton nodGnglono)
GIfpon Scr oSnperlpon"
4. - a. "a, <,