davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

Frank Schroeder of Sleepy Eye, was
a business visitor here Friday.
d. J.. Fernholz, the Springfield at
tarney, was here on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owsald were
here from Gibbon recently.
Elmer Tape went to Fairfax last
week to visit at the home of Rev and
Mrs. l. F. Albrecht.
Alex. Garrow and Albert Fritsche
have returned to their studies at the
University of Minnesota, after visiting
their parents in this city for few days.
In round about way the, police
learn that chicken thieves have recently
been busy in the north part of town, a
resident of that vicinity having lost a
number of fowls. So far the owner
has made no report to the authorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w johnson of the
Dakota Hotel, returned Friday morning
from ten days visit at Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Quist and son,
Lowell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Abrahamson at New Sweden re-
Gently.
William A. Mullen, we'll known
business man of Made!ia, where he had
resided since his birth forty-seven
years ago, died at his home in that
village last week. Mr.. Mullen was
engaged in the general mercantile bust
ness for many years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13
LOCAL NOTES

r. E. I arson and family were Aanska
visitors recently.
G. A. Ottomeyer was business
visitor in the Twin Cities last week.
Helmut Dahmer was here rom
Springfield d few days ago., Vlsl''us
friends.
James Doty and family motored over
from St. Peter the other day TO WISH
New Ulm friends.
The price Of gasoline has advanced
another cent, This was the hrst IN
fiY1ation the country had that tnere
had been another Investigation
Otto Kruger and Mrs. Hermone
Moeller Of Springfield, were recently
married at office Of the Judge OF proba1e
J, dge George Ross officiating.
Rev. e. F. Wheeler returned Wednes
DIV evening from Duluth, where n
w.nt to conduct the funeral services Q
Mrs. John H. Edwards, formerly
,esident of New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Martl ant
Ms. Barbara Marti were visitors a
+ !, home Of George Walters, Iravers
township, Nicollet county. last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

Mrs. Edward FRANKIE of Sibley, was a
New Ulm visitor recently.
Miss Frances Jaehn visited with her
mother at Springfield last week.
Edwin Sievert of this city, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grosk-
1age at Caro- last week.
Miss Gretchen, Winklemann has been
the guest of Mrs J. B. Thorsness at
Hanska recently.
A R. Eggensperger, formerly editor
and proprietor of the Hanska Herald,
is looking for a location for new bank.
He has been looking oyer the field at
Ruthton, Pipestone county. S. e Amber
son, also of Hanska, will be associated
with him in the enterprise.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club, which was to have
been held Monday evening, was called
off by President Ottomeyer, the latter
part of the week. Owing to the busy
holiday season it has been decided by
the directors to dispense with the De-
cember meeting.
Two Morgan men, Emil Dittbenner
and Fred Steinhaus, had an exciting
experience while returning to that town
from New Ulm few days ago. When
nearing Morgan their car turned turtle,
pinning Dittbenner underneath, but
he escaped with few serious bruises.
His companion sustained a number Of
scratches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

~. Henningsen has returned from a
trip to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ThorC1son were
here from Hanska few days ago.
Mrs. Louis Hacker has, returned
from two weeks visit with Springfield
relatives
Miss Tilda Torgirrnson has returned
to her studies in the High School, here,
after visit at her home in Hanska.
E ]. Pelant and family have returned
from a visit of several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson at
Springfield.
Miss Meta Tomschin, who spent
Thanksgiving with Tracy friends, stop
ped at Springfield on her way home to
visit friends in that place.
Postmaster Fred Pfaender is receiv-
ing bids for a messenger to carry the
mails between the postoffice and the
two railway stations.
! The creamery at Vesta was destroyed
by fire few days ago, causing a loss
of $4,000. It was insured for 81 900.
It is understood the owners are preparA
ing to rebuild at once.
Christmas shopping is in full swing
4 just now. Those who put off this an
nual duty too long will find themselves
up against the "real thing" toward the
last days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-13

Armin Tauer was visitor at Sprinq-
field few days ago.
Elmer Tape was a visitor at Win
throp last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Bartz of Winthrop was
New Ulm visitor recently.
Miss Alma Langhoff has returned
field.
Miss Ottila Kotten of Springfield.
was recent visitor with friends in this
city. - :. -, +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kossner and
MT. and Mrs. Henry johnson of Vim
throp, visited friends here few DAYS
ago.
Miss Gertrude Messenger went to
Springfield recently to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kettner. ac-
compamed by Mr.. anf Mrs. John
Baumann of Springfield were recent
visitors here.
Herman Pfaender, formerly of this
city, but for some time located at Man
kato, has accepted position in the
ramsey County State Bank at st.
Paul and has already begun his work
there. The president Of the st. Paul
bank IS Peter Manderfeld, formerly az
New Ulm,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Will Never Be Without
This Simple Laxative
Dr. CaldwcIl's Syrup pcpsin Relieved
Her Baby when Nothing
Else Would

Little Max Pendcrgast is now four
years old, and fine healthy boy.
When but tiny baby in fact almost
from birth, ne suffered a great deal
from constipation His mother, Mrs.
Carl W. pendergast. Red Key md
heard Of pr caldwclrs syrup Pcpsin,
obtained a bottle OF il from the drug
store, and with it was able to quickly
correct this condition
Mrs Pendcrgast says Or Caldwclls
Syrup Pepsin has saved them from
calling the doctor many timcs, and
that she will never be without a bot
tie ot it Ia the house TO use when
needed. she found 1t equally effective
as laxative for herself and other
members of the family
pr Caldweu's syrup Pepsin is "a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepslu, pleasant TO the taste
mild I'm action and positive In effect
ID does not grippe or strain and CON
tains no upinte or narcotic drug IL rs
the ideal family laxative mild and
pleasant for baby. yet acting quickly
ON the strongest constitution
To avoid limitations aud .iuottccuve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
u,,. we can't look or feel right
~ with the system full
Of polsons.

H r. of folks battle internally
instead Of loading their system
noN, drugs what's an inside bath
WIN w. Well. 1t is guaranteed to per-
you say miracles II you could believe
i..p . hot water enthusiasts
ihesl an, vast numbers of men and
lH, n,ha Immediately upon arising
Rou n. morning, drink a glass of real
10 'ne COW with teaspoonful of lime
hog nbosphate in it, This is a very
SONY ~ health measure. 1t is in
AglSS "a flush the stomach, liver
' 9oocs and the thirty feet of intes-
yum NJ the previous days waste. sour
u.'' and indigestible material left over
lle bndy which if not eliminated
% ln' 4ov become food for the mil
eu' A. bacteria which infest the
l's tbe quick result is poisons and
"',' vbia1 are then absorbed into
lN"ssr Flood causing headache, bilious
NE gs roul breath, bad taste, colds,
t"a.,,cb trouble kidney misery sleep
a9..os impure blood and all sorts
81 p a,' who feel good one day and
,-3lsi fhe next. but who simply can
0aaF -ct feeling right are urged to
us quarter pound of limestone
o,..,'.nbata Mt the drug store This
.m east very little but is sufficient
VII" nike anyone a real crank on the
W,tiscf Of internal sanitation.
'u rgst as soap and not water act on
Skin cleansing, sWeetening and
h' - ... Iiy,pgtnup pbDGpb4tp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

also to obey. Those with whom l
talked who Wers most likely to know
the real truth believed That this posi-
ton was assumed merely as mat
ter Of diplomacy and that 1t his real
kiews were known they would be as
rabd as those Of the "Amorikanor-
frosser' american "EaJer'D Mack
cnsen. Ludoudorff is "a soldier from
The solos of his army boots TO the tip
of his pickelhaulc, and 10 is unlikely
that his views are radically different
from those known to be general
among the army officers Most army
men feel that every effort must be
bent, and every available instrument
used to hurt Germany enemies, and
that nothing would come closer to
EuGlands vitals than a ruthless sub
marine campaign.
But that August ught. as Luden-
dorfrs special slid through one after
another Of the little red-roofed towns
that line the German railroads. it
was Of East Prussia and Russia that
Ludeudorff was thinking And what
ever the plans revolving in his head
that night and wha.-ycr be the Just
division Of the credit between Hin
denburg and his chief OF staff the
Russian invasion of East Prussia
stopped short before they mad been
i'm charge a week.
The Mystery of ranncnbcrg.
ON the 2Sth Of August it was am
nouucod that the Russians were
fleeing across the border
The news grew. Five army corps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

marched their troops through biting
suowstorms Whole army corps were
brought from the west front
The first Of February SAW the be
ginning of the winter battle ot the
Ma2uriau SVamps TWO weeks later
hundred thousand prisoners, among
them seven Russian generals. remain
ed I'M Germany The rest OF the great
army had fled in disorder into the
province OF SuWalN lUudonbWE
and LudCudortt had won their third
great battle East Prussia was final
N cleared
Linked With lliudcnhmg
Htndenturg's steam roller started
In the SprluC As certainly as the
uorthward march Of sprug, the Ger
man armies moved eastward into
Russia Warsaw. NoNoEeorpewsk,
lvaugorod Hrost, IItoNsk, Grodono,
Wine, Pnsk-ouo after another the
supposed mprcgnoblc Russian for
tresses were taken and left behind.
All Poland fell into German hands
Outside Of Germany the fame has
been Hindenhurg s. AZ home his la
the name which commands the app
pluuse of the crowds But ;hosc who
know do not speak of one without the
other ndenhurg and Ludcudorff
they say. 30 man knows what
share OF the glory belongs to the
silent hard working sUutcgtst who
pores over the maps and orders hN
dey and night and what TO the bis
man of action.
An Germany breathcd froer when.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

Chicago, Nov 23--Aldormau Joe
pretzel today called on Chicago citi-
zens to declare boycott on eggs for the
purpose OF compelling dealers to re-
duce their price. lie made the Eug-
gcstion at meeting Of the health
committee of tho city council and II
was received with such enthusiastic
approval that he decided to put the
plan into operation Today eggs sold
IN Chicago retail stores at As cents a
dozen. - a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Nilnl-lr, of rro,i.inns Enrmcd.

Paris Nov 23.--At meeting this
morning Of the cabinet presided over
ny President Poincarc it was decided
to establish ministry of provisions
with Joseph THEORY under secretary
of war FOR the commissary depart
mcnt in charge. The new depart
mcnt win not be attached TO the war
office but will have entire supervis-
ion Of the provisioning of civilians as
wen as the army, It will be undcr
direct orders OF Premier Brand with
authority In the fighting zone and tho
rear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
british Steamer Held Up.

Annoy. china, Nov 2&-'rhc British
steamship Glcnogle whose sailing for
Mcsopotamia with q number of chit
ncse longshoromou was held up on
November 2l stul is being detained
rs the Chinese authorities, the oh-
jccuuns made to the sailing OF tho
vessel being thot the contracts with
the laborcrs provide that they may
bc transferred TO other cmploymenG
that the siNty-Cent bonus promised to
the men may Ice diverted 10 o-he-
tweens that the Anglo-Chinese treaty
liz being violated and the protest made
10y Germans here against the ship
mcut of the longshoromeu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
nIstricL Conri Afflrmch

Santa Fc, Nov 22-Tho state SUE
preme court today affirmed the dis
trict court for Santa Fe county, IN
the case of eleven insurance com.
panies. appellants, VS.. elias Clark, app
pellcc, involving claim for insurano,
of the store and merchandise of CLARK
at Plaza del Alcaldc Rio Arriba coun.
ty. The judgment of the lower court
was in favor Of Clark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

Chattauooga, Tenn, NOV 23 Po-
searching today for two men, alleged
to have stolen $4,000 I'M currency
from Southern Empress company
motor truck here last night The
money was being shipped by Chatto-
nooga banks to various southern
cities The truck driver says two men
held him up In the railway yards
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

TKy~-knl want 10 buy two
WHHI EiI---F Farms ii st. Mary's
s~@ County, one near the
water and the other not more than FIVE
miles from State road. Give full de-
scription Of the property. Address
B., 1912 New York Ave. N. W.,
Washington. D. g. i2-le-lm p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

Steamer leaves Baltimore, Pier 8,
Light Street, weather ard tide permit
ting. Wednesday, at 6 p. M. for Bay
side and intermediate landings. as fol-
lows
Miller's. Broome ., Porto Bello, Gra-
Sons. Coan, s A. M. Bundick's. Lakes.
Walnut Point, Cowart 8 I.ewisetta, Kim
sale. sCintra, Lodge Landing, Mundy's
Point. Pinev Point. 10 a. M. Abell's,
Cobrum's. Leonaratown, ~ noon. Bay
side.
s0n Signal
Returning, steamer leaves, weather
permitting Bayside, Friday. 9 d. m,
Lodge Landing, i0a- m. Kinsale, IL
noon, Miller's, p. M. Porto Bello. 6
D. M, arriving 10 Baltimore, Saturday
morning. stopping at all Of the above
landings
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

Leave Baltimore, Pier 4. Light ST.,
weather and tide permitting Saturday.
2 90 81 M. for the following points
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
vernor's Run, Cove Point. Milestone.
Solomon's Island, Spencersa, 81. Cnth-
hert,s, st. Le0narde, Sellers. S0ttefly,
CASHIERS parker'a, Forests. Dukes.
Trent Hall, Holland Point. Benedict.
Lietch's Trneman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Holland Cliffs, Magruder's Ferry.
Lower Marlboro, White Landing. Fer
ny Landing. Nottingham's-
NOTE. Steamer will continue to Ly-
on'a Greek. Monday morning
Returning, steamer viii leave Lyons
Creek. 7.30 a. M. weather and tide
permitting. Monday, stopping at the
above points Nottingham. 8. 80 a. M,
Lower Marlboro. $50 4. M. Benedict,
" noon, Solompn's Island. 80 p. M,
MilIstone. 600 D. N Cove Point, Gov
ernors Run, 500 p. M. Dare's, $50,
Plum Point, 800 p. M. Fair Haven,
1000 p. M, arriving in Baltimore next
morning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24
MARYLAND. DELAWARE 4 VIRGINIA AZ. CO
WINTER SCHEDULE
Potomac River Line
IN EFFECT JANUARY 3. 1916.

Steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier 3,
Light Street. weather and tide permit
ting. Saturday. p. m. for Washing-
ton. D. 81, and intermediate landings.
as follows:
Miller'e. Broome's. Porto Hello. Graz
son ., Coan. 5 a. M, Bundick's, Lakes,
Walnut Point, Cowart's Lewisetta. Kim
sale. sClntra. Lodge Landing. Mnndy's
Point, pincy Point. 10 a. m. Leonard
town. " nom, Abell's. Cobrumss. Bay
side. Bnshwood. Rock Point. p. M,
MorgRntown. Riverside. Glymont. Alex
andria. arriving 10 Washington Monday
morning
sDn Signal
Returning. leaves 7th 81. Wharf,
Washington. Monday. weather and tide
permitting, ~ I'll M; i.eonaratown.
Tuesday. a. ~. lkdge Landing. Il,
q. IOsale. IL moo Miller's. / X M.
Porto nsllo. G I. a. - "a
more Wednesday morning, Stopping al
all the above landings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

Steamer leaves Baltimore, Pier 3,
Light Street. Tuesday. p. M. for
the following points, weather and tide
permitting
MiIler's, Broome's. Porto Bello, Gra-
son'a. Coan. Bundick's. Lakes. Wal
nut Point, Cowart's, Lewisetta, Lodge.
Mnndy's Point, Kiusale.
Returning, steamer leavea klnsale,
Wednesday. IL noon, weather and tide
permitting, for Baltimore, stopping at
all the above landings !: Millerss, p.
m. Grason's. s b. M, Porto Bello. 4 b.
m, arriving at Baltimore Thursday
morning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-24

This timetable shows the times Mt
which steamers may be expected To ar.
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrival or departure
ut the times stated il not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any conae-
quences arising thcrefrcm
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager.
d. w. DOWNEY.
Agent. Baltimore.
r. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
1-s.y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

SSe9en @erou6ma bon Giicar
bobn SiitericnOinacn murOe SET IS
Sobrc alte, ans &eitpreilBeu aebir
ti9e Sirbeiter 9crnhor0 @aanBfi por
Der observation-disclosures IN &rrmen
81 3 Dlonateii VSeiolatiS pernytcilt
@r bat oils ar bemi tSiiterbohuhoi iii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

Arbcit ltano, ans aepoltiom aeoffnc
ten aiiteu unO @artons aaroo, SeS
rIll9e ~ 0oieL Cafes, ShofoIaoe
MIN geiiobleu
81 Siibed bcgina am 4.
Sttober oer meflenbnrg.ibmerinichs
Soflballlpicler a. 9. g9iIbeIm Ctto
leinen 80 @eburtstaq. g9ilbela
Stto 1T einer bon oen uenioen nom
lebenoen Nlitbeoriiuoern ser GScnoi.
ienidlaft Gcutiber 9iibueuouaeborb
der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02


9lus oem @i encr SonDeSae,
rldt lit Der befannte So6itapler mo
GroensiAminoler Srieorid So6n, Scr
lid oen 9iomen Goute Be @banppons
bei9ele9t battc imo ieiner5eit al lis
Wionaten icbmeren &erfers uerllrteilt
moroer mar entipihen Sic Sludit
erfolgte, alS Sabn i'm SanoesacridAi
lelneu @erteioiger porgefiibrt mur0e,
init 9ilfc eines c5eiGbrten ser licd
ben 9lnihein cineS @eamten aab.
&roicIlor or 9lOnm Eoliber ser
lnagl06riac Setter Der GbrentIimE
am &icner glllqemeinen araufeu.
9onle, begmg ben SO. @ebirtSfaa
Su = ggcr fono oie feicrlihc
Ginwcibnn9 Ser i'm Eager fir frieQs.
aerongene 9hiiien erboilten Dioichee
ltatt Sir 0ie 9Ro6dmmcoaner, Sic
Inn Eager lntergebro6t iin0, mirft ein
eiNens beitellter 9}ona.
Die @anerSmitfpc NrcSscus Sa.
oerer n $ odenNorf Die iieben
1obne i'm 6elOc bat erbielt BON aot.
lex Sran5 Soicpb Gin qoloenes M}e.
0oillon INIT Settc5en ncbit 500 Rronea
9cipcnoet; auf 0eu WleOaillon befin.
Den icb pie 9lniauqsbuditabcn 0es
8oiiCrS nit Der ,Sabres3abl 1915.
Ias faiierlihc @cibcnt mur0e ser
Nhitter ourd Oen 9c3irfSbauptmanu
nou Sdl1ron1 in glnwcienbcit ben
Gereinc 9dbuliiigcno uim iiberreiMt
aSH Gllpts Nldbret oinQ
ser 46idbrigc 6ausbeiber @arl
&alpar nit leinem l6i0briaeu Sobne
Hoicf 5u Dem @uno6eiiter 9arl
aoc3iG lodte oieien iii 0eu StoIl,
! ihmg ion nit elmer Nade nie0cr inns
lGnitt ibni Die &cDlc oiltd. Turoui
iibcriielcn bcioe Die Irou aocsifs
Iun0 ernor0etcl tic 9}ad Der "a.
Iraitbtcn iic 203 aroneu @oipar bal
1 oic lat eiageltoNOen p1brui0 icin
1obu leuduct
aoiler Sran5 &oicpb hnt Iii
! llntcr li ar0orf sic Ealfpa,
tcpiIeIlc bci Dem nengcborenen @ohr,
cbcn ,5rau8 Soiepb euitop OeS iii.
! Der Silbernrn SapicrGciisme0ajllc 4
&lallc ausgc5eidlncten m0 ogl q
! 9lpru B 81 geiallenci 3uanihrpr.
Sutton gllbroht. Der @l0sar0aiaei
mar. ilbcrnnulnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
6@Iespio s@oTItIm.

Gin iNweres llnaliid crcioncte
lid in @eiofdten nobe @oIteN.
tirMen Ger Siliiier 9tic @lihe
ieste nod Der 0iiidtebr oon Scr ,SoQo
icine 9iihlr aeloDeil nu0 nit aeipoun.
tenn @obn in cine Ode, Der t3jd6rinc
Sobn nobm oie @ofie oie iic6 cutluN.
Sic GuGcI trof oie fsidhriac Sc6ipc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

,Si Sieicb bei 9ria iel oaS
uicridbriae S6djtcrbcu 0cs 1dlrei
ners &olicn III eiuen Ndtblcntonal
lno crtrauf.
Scr S0idbrigc Director ocg
3ptet BoittreiicSs y Selclert il
ynnfonnc. icicrtc Dos 60idbriae
IienltmbildluL c5eleiicrt, Der 1896
ii Die &oltocripaIhmg cintrat bctlei
act ieit 1870 5. D. felt rs So6rcn
0ic Stclle pcs areiepoitOircltors lit
S1niamic.
Der lcoige, 23idDriae yofomc.
tiUbei5er Gittibocb pom Depot Grit.
iel0 Dem leBtBiii iii 6liigeu bei0e
9einc abgeiabren miir0eu lit il1
Spitdl in Sn8crn 9citorben
SSn Nf dritctten lit Der 50.
idbrigc Sauopirt Seltrih NcB IN iei.
ner Sdeunc iniolac 9usritincHs sen
Setter pom 6cubooeu III 0ic Geitne
qeitiirst Der 9lr5t iielltc ciaen
icbmcrei Sdodoelbrib feit ali ociicu
Spl8en Der &erungliidtc nad) flr5er
3cit itorb
5GuBTAnD.
Ger 0icuaralmoior 9oron ton
SiBurp mlr0e gnu Vlilit0r0oiiuer.
llvtr poH gSlosloDet crn1iuRt.
Gus 0loADcrlemcNt upiaBt Die
arelie Solo Huho. eoitunir,
Q8lo5lanef lmO 9lies5ama Sie 0cS
0ouoerucmcrts lit gGlo5lniue!
ghiA III @insf crideiut MN.
lncbr cine oeutide Setung lnter Dem
Sdel &Wsfcr 3etngr lie miro Id
Gcutidcr mo rHiiiidcr Gpr1ale bar.
oliSgegebclt.
Der ~ghiiifoe Sloipo beridtgt
! ir SeterS bnrq Is babe iicl eine
iolNc Nlenqe BON Sliidtlinacn ongc.
ionmplt, 0aB 40 Spciicauitalicn ic.
I Ncn Goa $4,000 &erionen pciict
lmiiBtcii poS nut Oeu groBten @dluic.
Iriafcitcu ocrbnioen ict 0as llnliid1s
grcifen fiirdibarcr 1elNen iei miiu
scidhrlicber, ala mir ID SnfcttioNS.
parndeu snr &erlilNull ltiiuoel
lltro lloiiii" teilt nIit, 0aB
neueiicns 100000 6liimtlilige It'll
CSoliuerucneut @eruR cinaetroffeu
icicn, iiir bic mon abioliit fciii Oh.
Nndl oiJfpltreibel peruoge un0 oereit
&ort6itlguna ongciidlts oer cnornlcn
9reisltel1criug geraoe5u nmnoalim
lerldciue Ger ollruiiiide Sto0te-
uerbouO ihdst oie 3ahl Der SSliidjt.
lmae onf 3 NdllioRen Sine Der.
fiialng Der sle9ieruag icBt feit oaB
dlle Sliihtlinae obnc ontlidl beit0iio.
tcS Nieiie5lcl Eiort nod Sibiricu ab-
! Niiclisbrn leien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
CHpreuBen.

Die golOene Sob5eit begina in
roller t0rperlicber uno ociItiqcr sri.
ide oas gLItliter Qehmal0idlc @hchnnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
NeEetts

Eor iinf Subrcn puroe III Sci
nulAcn bel '0urm ita0t Gin 5cbn
iobrilcSN'd06en alti iHdnOgidcgSciie
Qctotct Ger Nl0bclbln0lcr Nqb tultrcc
0oniolS frob icineS ScuaneHS 3it NJ
%abren 3ildtbous Ucrlricils 9lae1s
ocnl cr jeBt iilnf Sabre Ton icincr
1troc uerbiIBt bat lcgte en-, non GA.
millensblllen 9epelnigt Gin ircnuillt
gcs @eit1noms ob
Gin meit iibcr oic ercn5en sci.
ienS bflais beitcns bcfoantcr m0
bodl on9ciehener Shulmann ser
lnuai1hriaeGircttor Der @rob0crSeor
SaublhuuHcnanitolt In Ben s.
betm @err @eb Sdlulrat Snm.
mes, ieicrte in lclieiWr f0rrerliGcr
uno 9ctltiger ,SriiHe NIT icincr 0oi
tin ons 6clt Scr Qol0cucn Nodscit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Doulutcrn.

llntcr Der Eeilnobme BON Ncr.
tretern Der @eborOcu fnro in Q tet-
tin oieler Gage Die feicrlihc Ginmei.
blug oeS nclerridteten Niarienitiits.
gpn1nainms opf Der Safenterrojic
ltatt. 3nr Grimierlmg al Die ei.
lcrne 3eit wlr0c bei scr ,Scier nit SCI
gtoaelnig eiHer ciieruen Cir bcgon.
nCn
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matthias,
Sept. 16, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kes-
sler, Sept. 16, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar An
derson, Sept. 10, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.
Wilmore, Sept. 10, son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-23
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set q good example. When 9TH
ers see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy they are likely to fol-
low your example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
joys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.