davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

turbancc Of the peace Of the world.
1t IL bad enough that Wilson 3
foreign policy has lcft us. as the war
draws toward ITS end. without n
friend among tine great nations OF
tho world. and without The respect
Of any ono OF them What Is worse
IS that he has kept us from standing
up for what we know to be the right.
Ignnblc Profit Standard.
The lgnobie standard Of profit over
principle which Mr.. Wilson forced
upon tho country in our foreign rcla-
tons he has applied to himself as
president. In what he has said, done
and left undOnc. the record shows
him steadily dominated by political
eNpedicncy
These facts and many others like
them, have forced me to see that
what Mr.. Wilson says is no sign of
what he has done. or OF what he will
do The one thing his record shows
is that what he stands for now he is
not likely to stand for long. do not
care what his platform or his cam
paign declarations may be. because
the common experience Of us all has
taught MS that 10 him they are sim
ply "molasses to catch lies"
Hughes, Man OF His Word.
Hughes, on the other hand. is a
man Of his word. His record as gov
crnor OF Now York proves that. 1t
shows him to be honest fearless. and
free from the domination of special
interests and corrupt politicians. So
far as the conservation policies are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
PROGRESSIVE
fContlnned from nnrn / -,

become n candidate for another term.
We have all heard him declare for
tho conservation OF our natural re
sources: and have seen him neglect
that policy. and refuse his help to
defeat the Shields waterpnwer hin,
the most dangerous attack on con
servatism since Ballinger's effort to
turn Alaska over to the Guggen-
helms.
For Pork-Barrcl First.
We have all n-rrd him declare for
efficiency In government. and have
seen him set the pork-barrel first and
throw efficiency away have known
official Washington from the inside
for six administrations In that time
the government business has never
been so badly done and so extraya-
gantly as IT Ia now done under vii
son.
We have all heard him announce
himself rs the champion OF civil ser
vice reform; aud have seen him turn
the government departments over to
the spoIlsmen rs no other president
has done in twenty years
We have all heard him declare for
pitiless publicity. and have seen him
conduct the most secret adminlstra-
ton Of our time.
We have all heard him announce
himself NJ president of all the peo-
pie. and have seen him, as the most
partisan president OF his generation.
hout and oppose the Progressives.
whom now. because he needs them,
he seeks to conciliate and enlist.
Worst Wrong OF All.
Worst of all is this: When every
principle of freedom and equality for
which our fathers fought was at
stake In the great war. when our
whole country eagerly awaited the
leadership Of the president. Wilson
lodged. He refused to take sides on
the greatest moral issue of our time.
He advised our people to be "ncu-
trail evein In thought" undecided he
tween right and wrong. While our
friends abroad were fighting for the
principles we held equally with them.
he taught liz that profits and ease
were better than self-respect. Presi-
dent Wilson has done our nation tho
most serious injury that any leader
can do to any people by making us
finch with him from great moral
decision. Thereby he weakened our
hold rs nation or tho principles
which alone can make any people
selt-respecting, safe and strong.
Having led us wrong on the ground
that we must be neutral in the face
Of the deliberate breaking Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

concerned. both what he said and
what he did could hardly have been
better. ] am confident that under
him these policies viii be- safe lie
is strong man who will dodge no
moral issues, and he will give US an
honest ana an efficient aamiuatr.-
ton
As a Progressive believe in ma
tionalism. So does Hughes. am
certain that under Hughes the Pro-
grcssivc policies will fare better than
under Wilson. and that the safety.
honor and welfare Of the country
will be in immeasurably surer hands.
] can not vote for Wilson because
/ can not trust him. He does not
do what he says Hughes does.
Therefore, my choice is Hughes. and
] shall work and vote for him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

Frank Mills, one Of the best-known
dramatic actors in the country, has
been engaged to play the leading role
in an elaborate iiyc-part Metro won
dcr-play. now in production. in which
Emily Stevens Is starred. The story
OF the play deals with the weakness
Of circumstantial evidence and con-
tains many sensations. Since giving
up the speaking stage for the screen.
Mr.. Mills has been starred with Tri-
angle in The Moral Fabric" and has
also been featured by the same COM
pany in "Thc Golden CLAW" and The
Edge Of the Abyss"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
It is "The Grip of Evil" Starring
Jackie Saunders and
Roland BottOmIey.

The feature at the Grand today is
last seasons stage success, Under
Cover" starring Hazel Dawn and
Owen Moore (Alary Pickford's hus-
band) This is Famous Players pro-
ductlon on the Paramount program.
and is said to be even more interest
ing than the play. The added attrac-
ton is the Paramount Photographs.
and the extra added attraction Is the
first episode Of "The Grip of Evil. Z"
starring Jackie Saunders and Roland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
FORMER CAPITAL
HAS FOUR NAMES

life there is a military school here,
and among the popular places of rec
reation are the military swimming
baths.
The nearest point on the Rouman-
ian border lies due south of Hermann
stadt At the Rotenturm Pass. about
fourteen miles distant in an airline.
Krondstadt is to the east, 4 distance
of seventy miles"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
BAPTISTS
Are to u d Their Annual state
nIcrting ut Logan.

The approaching session of the
General Association Of the Baptist
Church in West Virginia will be held
at Logan. October ILLS. Logan, the
metropolis OF the Guyan valley coal
field, ia undertaking the biggest en-
PERTAINING job in its history. as sew
eral hundred people attend annually
the sessions of the West Virginia
Baptist Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

The per capita wealth Of the Unit
ed States now has almost reached
the $4,000 mark.
Mrs. James Rode. age ninety
nine. OF Melrose, Mass. says eating
candy has prolonged her life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
NOTICE

All persons pasturlng stock on Ma
than Cons Elkhlll farm, are hereby
notified to call on the undersigned,
at the farm house, on or before Sep
TENDER 10, 1916. and adjust all mat
tiers in connection with pasture rent.
WILLIAM cox.
Superintendent Elkhill Farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

constantly handling larger volume
Of summer traffic. This Is probably
accounted for by the increasing ten
dency 10 spend the vacation season
proGtably as well as enjoyable BY in
structiye travel"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Lime. plaster. cement. sand, sowei
pipe. etc. Prices right. quality ant
service our specially Both phonen
r y VEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
AUTOS FOR SALE

Big Bargains in Slightly Used Au-
tomobiles. Light and heavy cars.
Auto Exchange. Angle Inn Bldg,
Main and Pile straels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

Walter Jones, playing in King.
Queen, Jack" is to remain under the
management Of A. II. Woods inden-
nitcly. At the conclusion Of his pres
cnt season in this play. he is to be
featured in new farce written es-
pecially for him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

Richard Walton Tully's play. THE
Bird OF Paradise" is entering It's
sixth season. The role OF Luana will
this year he played BY a young act
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
NEW SERIAL STARTS
TODAY AT THE GRAND

ress, June Jannin. unknown to fame.
but for whom Mr.. Tully expects a
brilliant future
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11


Bottomiey. These stories will be n
regular Moncay feature and each cpl
sode is complete story Tomorrow,
Dorothy Green and Clifford Bruce
Will appear in Metro wonderfully
entitled THE Devil at His Elbow. "
The added attractions tomorrow will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Il
Metro-Drew comedy. a Pathe News
and Charles Chaplin will be on this
program in Work"
%
George Y. Hobart's pIny "Whot Ia
Your Husband Doing9' viii no nm
duced by Joseph Brooks, with Mac
leading parts.
a
.Hrsb,nd and WIZ 81 .,-on.s-,
matte Mo-, n.rittaa ~. ShaI,s ~ " -
nnn ,n pi"s ~ 'aIe" w GnaI.es hen,
jts nS 49,. " nv ~ Lts; anu slLeh
nsvsn 1 No. ,m nem i9i r. mneIe . .he
,,,nst - piDmou'isSa - oie " 'Ie
timas VIII strorn 1 "a ann ,Uu1a -
,,,orai. ~, a. ~ 2 - ~ -, l,a
mest,n dra,,as ~ ~ 80 ~ III
viSdad annrov,1 =, III M ,nat .nv Ima
rswsns ~ %pN' o,itios $50 i 0p III.
IvtIi,oni Pra5s. s,,,ar, $50 u u" Nc
now saan r,.da IT, go, , ~ m%o
lie n5o NJ p.oS,.t os ,.i.i, pi',ua =
I'D Iii IA shonr -, ~ Ga N-a ese'
toSav TSis njct,ro q" a ut VI W. pi'e srs.
oS ~ pr,d,, liza o, s Mt =, 10 %
c,,da. Etbai CIa,.ton EIn,hno 81 pI,n -,
Sa1a~S t1SA Stt+' 49, 1919 I'm A1AAAA'
Mon+es, ~ 6Jo, T,;tS 10 to'i ia "a
TEL 49, r D.Ui In. ...ri,a s, 1nu
- ), 10 - ~, Stis u utIts
$50 1913 1r,t 80 " 4 M n.n't c pr
49, = .1 sne sh ona, 81 Sai Fiii" eoH'-
p"u'' = 't9O SUI" -
Adelaide Prince the widow OF
Oresloh clarke, Is III me cast OF
MaT1orle DaW. the play by George
y. Parker which was recently pro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

George V. Hobart's play. What Is
Your Husband DOING" viii be pro-
duced by Joseph Brooks. with Mac
Ign Arbuckle and Thomas Ross in the
leading parts.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

OF the coop air-tight.
DamPness should likewise be avoided if you ex-
pect TO have healthfu birds. For this reason it is
best to elevate the coop slightly off the ground
Inc promlscuous building of poultry houses with
OUT regard to the necessary requisites and the fail
ure 70 provide fowls with healthful abodes means
the loss Of many birds during single season This
really helps to breed disease.
Cleanliness comes in for its share as a requisite
Tor healthful stock and for success in the poultry
industry-it is as important as any other detail Il
indeed, not more so Unclean fowls and houses
breed disease almost as quickly as does improper
never be tolerated.
Liee-infected birds are one form of unclean
fowls, and this condition Is generally looked upon
ton Of your birds then don't expect to receive
from them any amount Of eggs, for lousy birds
Will not produce The frail little birds are unable
to produce lice and eggs at one and the same time
One must give way to the other. and the lice are
more than apt to hold sway. unless YOU take to
changing them. And let it be said. this applies
to the coops as well as to the birds themselves.
In addition to these two necessary requisites for
success in the culture Of poultry there are many
other things which are just as important but as
we started out to enlarge on three particular
things. the others will not be touched upon at this
time.
No matter how good and perfect the eoops might
be- and how much attention is paid to cleanliness
IN order to meet with success eXactng care of the
fowls is also very necessary. The duty of the
breeder or attendant does not end with furnish
ing the birds with good, healthful abode and
keeping down the parasites They need your at
tention every day. and then for change at night.
Chickens. like babies. are helpless creatures.
and unable to take care of themselves. For this
reason It is up to you to render this assistance
They must be supplied with the necessities of life
without which they cannot thrive or continue
healthy. and this applies more particularly where
they are kept in confinement than when given
free range. The feeding and welfare of the birds
is included when we say exacting care, because
they are necessary. With the proper feeding Of
fowls goes the supplying Of fresh water grit and
charcoal This should under conditions be
omitted as they are vitality essential to good health.
If the suggestions here offered are given atten-
ton and adopted you will have but little troable in
keeping your stock normally free from disease at
all times and your success wall be practically as
sured.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
ANDREwvILLE.

Preaching will be held at Bethel next
Sunday morning, October 1st.
A large crowd of relatives and friends
gathered at Bethel church last Friday
morning to pay their last respects TO
Mrs. Ella Spence. The services were in
charge of Rev. Mather Of Seaford. and
instead of taking a text Rev. Mather
confined his remarks to the life Of Mrs
Spence.
Harry Bullock, who lives near here.
and who was recently shot and taken to
Delaware Hospital, was operated on the
past week and the bullet removed. He
is now at the home of his wife's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Spanish, at Green
wood, and although confined to bed, is
getting along nicely.
Edward Bowen had a telephone INSTALL
ed this week.
Tomahawk School opened on Monday
with Miss Wyatt Of Whitleysburg, as
teacher.
A number Of our residents visited Bar
rats Chapel last Sunday.
While wiping the muzzle Of a gun on
Monday morning, the gun was accident
ally discharged, blowing off the end Of
one Of Joseph Baney's little fingers.
He was attended by DR.. Hunter, Of
who believes it will be ne
cessary to amputate the finger.
A horse belonging to David Bradley
and driven by him on Monday evening,
became frightened and after getting loose
from the carriage ran away. 1t was
found near Greenwood later in the even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
POULTRY POINTERS

The profits from the poultry business will be far
greater if you give the birds just the amount Of
food they require. Many persons do not under
stand the art Of feeding and either give too much
too little. The result from either Of these meth
DDS is loss to the breeder. and alike harmful to
the birds. A close observer will soon learn Just
what quantity the birds require II this Is given
the profits will be greater than from either Of the
other methods.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

You can tell the players without scored card -
is a familiar sound to the baseball fan and is nor
mally true. Likewise. you cannot tell what your
birds doing In the way of production unless
you keep tab on them. Every egg should be kept
count of and II you find that the yield is not as
great as il should be, then rest assured you are
paying good money to support drones. This knocks
the profits from any plant. Locate and single out
the drones or non producers ard dispose Of them
at once then watch the profits jump
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

If any of the members Of your flock show signs
of beng out Of condition, go after them at once.
They are the ones that are most likely to be in
Tested with lice. After cleaning up these indvid-
uals, go after the whole lot-direct your efforts to-
wards keeping the parasites down to a minimum
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

The Snyder Company are still buying
/ tomatoes and are paying as high as thir-
| ty-tive and thirty-eight cents a basket
for them.
dispute between he and another automo-
| bile party near Bear Station last week.
! is recovering from his injuries at the
home Of his mOther-in-law in Greenwood.
Miss Mary Hollis has left for Fisher
School. where she will teach this year.
Earl Wiley, Of Washington, d. c., is
spending a few days with relatives here
/ Mr. and Mrs. Christian, Of Washington
have been spending two weeks as the
guests OF j. Il whey.
Miss Agnes Gibson has returned to
Milford after a visit of a few days.
Miss Fredessa Workman, after spend
ing most Of the summer with the Misses
Hayes, has returned to her home in Nir-
ginia accompanied by her brother.
William Hayes has returned from Con-
W. S. Hunter has commenced work on
the new brick building which is to be
Amos stayton. son Of Morris stayton,
is III with a fever while his daughter,
Marion. is just recovering from long
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson were suddenly
called to the funeral Of her brother,
whose home is in the west.
Rev. E. B.. Taylor did not preach in
the Greenwood church as announced last
week. as he was called to preach a fun
eral in another town. The same sermon
will be given this Sunday,
MILLINERY OPENING.
We now have full line Of FAN and
are cordially invited to call and inspect
a. ""' E. C. sTIDHAAI & CO.,
9-22-2t Next to Postofice.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

Philadelphia, Pa.-'I started the Change of Life
five years ago. always had headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and 1 would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I feel like new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains had before I took your Won
derful remedy. / recommend it to my friends for
cannot praise it enough Mrs MARGARET GRASS
MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass.-"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
,und, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when / was
e Change of Life. found it very helpful and I
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
HWoman'5
9r0bLem
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is most critical period Of a
womans existence and neglect Of health this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
successfully carry through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

Don't purchase or breed fancy stock unless you
intend to enrer into competition in the show room
as it will be only waste of money. For the aver
age breeder good utility strain is far more pro-
ftable than a fancy one.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

have always spoken of it to other women who suf
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it."-Mrs GEORGE A. DUNBAR,
II Roundy ST., Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa. -"I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia
E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound, l think |
should not have got over it as easy as 1 did. Even
now if 1 do not feel good take the Compound
and it restores me in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me."- Mrs. E. KIssLING, 931 East
oath St., Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been so successful in reli
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaI
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29

What part does feeding play in the egg yield
This question will be considered in next week 3
article.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-29
GREENWOOD.

The Records Canning Company have
finished their pack Of tomatoes and will
shortly begin canning sweet potatoes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
Srauo an qOucu's 2unc.

3mci ,Sraucu pom 6lonulentoOc &c
rcttet. Ser onscridtcte Sdo-
Den oui $1,000 geiddet. Scloen-
1oitcs Giuareifcu ciueS iinacn
NlouncS.
Sn belOeu6oitcr @cic rcttetc o.
iicru Morgen Scr 2S SSo6rc altc @ar1
SnpOer ieinc @lutter 6roi Soa g.
5nDoer. uuo Srou 9DOia G.@eumlcr
pom 6lommeltooe. ols in Dem Solic
Der 6anilie an ser 9oncD'S 9onc.
nobe 6eOeroliroBe 9altiuorc.Gomr
tu) Elm 5euer ouS6rod. Ger So6H
BON 6rou SnDOer entoedte sic Slant
men, mo ga CT in 5olgc 0eS Oidcu
0loudes Die Creppen nidt 6cnuben
foniitc. iprong cr pom Scuitcr aus
uii Oos Cad cineS 9lH6oucs. SSn ci-
ner no6cgelegencn Sdelmc ionO cr
cinc Setter ii6er iucldc CT 3ucrit ieine
Wtlltter llll0 0dllll tSr0ll Scnnllcr llt
Siderbct 6rocbte. Cie 6eucrmc0r
bon @oroenOiQc. oie alormirt nor.
oen mar, fonntc oos @c6dnOc nidt
me6r rcttcn. Sie ridtctc i6r glugcu-
mcrf 6ouptidblih onf bic nmIie9cn-
ocn @duier ga ocr iiorfc 99inO bic
6loumen im0 6unfen nod oIlcn
9ii6tmgen trug. Sn ciuem no1c
ncben Dem brennen0en @auie gcle0c.
ncn Stollc 6cfon0en iid 30 ASieroe
Die oui cine @ieic actrie6eu DurOen
6rou SnuOer unO ,5rau 9cumlcr,
Die boI6 6cppBtloS luoreu IUuroeu
in cinem Gah6or6oiic oliigenons
men Der SdoOeu 6etrdgt lmgcidbr
$4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
@rnnSitifter an Der gLr6eit.

Grci 9rdn0e purOen geitern N}or-
gen gcgcn , ll9r in Dem Nloniiou oif
Dem @ngliib @runo6eiib, olI
Scr 9lnnopolis &ooo. imgeiG1r 5lpci
Neilen bon @citport entocdt.
9ronOitiitung miro oils iiher ongc
nommcu. Otto llngcr, loclhcr NIT
iciner 6rnu mo icinen 5luei Sim.
0ern oos 0ouS bepo6nt, murOc Don
oenl 9iouhe aus Dem S6lofc ge-
iNredt unO iono 5nei gctrcnntc
6cucr in ser Slide mo Gins i'm &eI
Ter 9liit @ctrolcun getronftc Snm-
pen miroen geflnOen mo ioiDobl oie
@iidentbiIr ais aud Die aellertbilr
noren gepoltiom geofinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
Nus ben @eridltsOSfcn.

9luiI0irns Der 9onfiirma 0eDpor0
& 81. ongeorOnet. Ger Ban.
meiiter 9touaf aooptirt Gin tIeinc9
@}GOdeu. Cine neue N}oibi
ncnio6rif. 5rau Barnes CT
bicIt $500 SdoOcucrioe.
Sm @moeSacri6t bat 9ii6tcr
&oic cinen @cri6tsbefe6l lmtcr5cidj
net, porin Oic Grcoitoren Scr 9onf
5irmo 6epmorO & So i'm o@}arp-
Iauo Siie-@ebGu0e" angeboltcn ner.
Ocu, ale 5efilritdten 5u pcrfauicn,
welhe oie 6irmo perpidnOet Bat, ga.
nit cine elei6m1Biee Gert6eihng an
oie @ldubieer porgenommen wcrOen
fam. 9ei ocnl @cr6ore wuroc an.
gegcbeu oo6 Oic 6irmo augeid5r
$4,000 mebr iduloct, ols bejablt
merOen fam. Gor cinigcu Tnqcn
mlrOeu Oie @S. 9l. g9. Socobion,
So6n .. Homiop lmo 9eni. &oien.
6eim ols Sc1ueitcr ernonnt, no6Ocm
Oieielben $4,000 9iirgidoit Qcite0t
6otten. Gle Seouciter iiuo onqepie
icn morocn Die 9onten m0 glnoere
5u 6cnadridtigen ooB oic ais Sol.
lateral bintcrlegtcn @ert6popierc
niht einacloit mcrOen, ionoern pcr.
fallit mer0en miiiieu.
9looptiren Elm Wi 4 8 d en-.
Rihtcr @onO bat I'M &rcisgcridt
gIr. , cinen Gernin fiir Ocn 6. N1r5
anberoumt, al mcldcm Gage Der
9oltneiiter Sronf g}ooof im0 5rau
Die bier Sabre alte @crtruoe Sor.
man, cine Iobter bon &arrp &. Sor
man mo 6roll in 9ir. S07, &utlan0.
gluenue, aOoptireu werOen. Gas @e.
ribt lit criuht, 0ai 9iomen Ocs N}Go-
teus in 9loraf nn5uGnOern. IaS
ainO bat i6on ieit einigen g4ohen
Bel 6rau OtoUaf seiUo6ut, mo sic 81.
tern iinO nit Der glooptirrng Ourd
Die 5amilic ytoUat einueritanoen.
Cine ncue Corporation
Sr. s. @. SarpeD, Gin NlitoIico
Der irii6eren 5irna Getrid & Sars
peg. bat nit me6reren aopitoGiten
Oic oEiubo.SearsGo. incorporirt.
Nie neue @eleQi6aft iuiQ Surbinen
6auen mo anoere @loi6inent6eile
beriteaen. Sic 6irma Sanbleton &
So. Bat Die iinoai5icae Aelcluug Der
1Sirmo ii6ernonmen.
@r6ielt Q do0encrfab.
SSm Superior Geridte er6iclt
6rnl Belle Wl. 9ornes Don 9}r. 513,
Sit0iontgomerp. .StroBc, cine Gnt-
idGoigmg bon $500 pom Wiapor imo
Staotrotb imo ser ,9lmericon @red
ing So" 5lgciprohel 5ruu Barnes
lag nit ibrem 3 Gage altcn ainoe
franf inn Yette, ais ole Gontrattorct
oas angren5enOe Sous 5uinnmenrii'
len unO iie muroe ourb ooS @erduic6
10 crihredt, ooB tic loneere 3eit oar.
nad franf puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
(sruEsr 2'aii nno giarrcniitnna
GGmcn.gSercim Ginisteitj
Sicnitug Oeu %. 5ebrnar 1916.
GDeriu9' S-Nnllc.
(tSe6ri3, 20 2i)
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9liGter Uimcon i'm Streisgcridt IN
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Ocr 9lnihuloigiua onacbliH Neil
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