davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

@ I po s o ,oJ.,yP ,Py E,r the situation
defending the its facts jury Of South
Dakotathe voters. The proponents Prohib
dearato-y They testimony of every pro
hbision state again their theory control alter
abuse assume the right of their
opinion.
There is grave existing South today
that should BE- viewed thouehtuy by electorate
the question whether the of the State are to
be made secondary and whether the super
of the Anti Saloon League shall be enthroned
monitor OF the activity OF the people and dictator of
political parties.
The eydence Of the past month: plentifuly supports
for public Office be measured by the Antsaloon yard
stick and opposed short theories
their constituencies.
sSh s1 are lightly filling their function
for their willingness. to publish articles in defense of State
and placed the statute books by the Prohb
tonists Of the State who sought legislation remedy the
disgraceful and awess conditions that existed under
hibitory control.
has further been decreed citizen the State
has right to opinion that differ. with the opinion of Rev.
Mr. Hosaple The who believe in local option
rammie., promoters of light districts" fakes" Liars"
for committing the unp.rdonabe sin of defending laws
candidates. for public Office citizen. newspaper.
ton, abuse and vili6cation?
represented, misunderstood masned yet spite
s vas9 has, e aad E IT I Of
long suffered under the ungenemanly, UNFAIR unchrstan
and untrue Of Supt Hoae that it turning
from, such leadership Truth will out, and the lies cir
cuiated will back home with tremendous jority
for Local Option November 7th In The New Republic
Sept 1915 the following statement relative to the South
Dakota Local Option League 1.-THE league not formed
by the people OF South Dakota hired agents foreign
liquor corporations uho into the State uith cdpet
bags traDeing about seeking names. etc.. The entire
fabric of the quoted absolutely untrue
South Dakota Local Option League will donate $500
charity the Saloon League if it will give the
of citizen in the State who has been approached by the
agent of foreign liquor corporation with view of
behp in the Local Option League, evidence sustain
Of the other assertions Such untruths the stock
in trade of the Holsaple aggregation.
The activity Of the Saloon League the month has
been directed in effort the Local Option
League the premises in the State
Vote mo" 7uesdc
SOUTH
AA,sst;ssHsns
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

FOR SALE-Lots 4 to 9 inclu-
sive, Block 10. Engebretsons
Addition, at a bargain. George
M. Laird, Great Falls, Mont.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For land near Lennon or in
Adams county. N D., 80 acres in
southwestern Iowa, near county
seat. Price sl25.OO per acre.
F. A. Lantz, Mt. Ayr, Ia.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

GIRL WANTED-For house
work. good wages paid J. A.
Wigaard.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

til a Moral"
ed jurist for some advice on the
st said: Young man, when you
case, address the court. When
ry. But when you have neither
ther side"
have right to organize for other purpose than
proved BY the An.s.oon League. president.
to have them withdraw their nam.. In two on or tb..
Gle which repudi.ts alleged reason. for
80 doing In two instances mistake was made but
strenEthened by the unprinciped the Anti
Saloon League
The I'm most 1disuou. .usse:.ion in the Hosap:
sustaining law of the all laws which, they a.
citizens are sworn to uphold.
that they fully realize the danger that
Of who n their sn
ai mot .pd ,o the Of this
Of the unPspn.,i,y msthod er.die.ins
State control by Antisaioon headquarters. at Mitchell
The s:P.sn y Of and .ts:.
Supreme Court of Illinois Saloon League State
Supt Rev Mcbride the reverend Ebeler good
From the Omaha World Herald of Sept 49, 1916 clip the
following:
"The time has in Nebraska when the vast ma
jority of its take their natuedly
discus. campaign issues fairly and without r.neor.
They ready admit that their neighbor differs
from them, yet be excellent fellow and q good
citizen They would greatly depore the Inauguration
new era-an era OF malice and vindictveness, of
cast the seeds of hatred dissension destroying
the good feeling and unity that now exists.
"The prohibition question is like other questions.
There are some mighty good both sides of
there are some mighty If, either side,
the mighty mean gain the ascendency and
amendment campaign into channels that disgust the
healthy Nebraska decency fairness
WILL that side will suffer, suffer heavily, polls
This newspaper has said before, and now repeats
that Prohibition danger Nebraska
friends than from enemies. Such methods now
being let loose the State by Supt and his
AntiSaloon League far formidable obstacle
to the Amendment than all and saloon
keepers combined.
80 far Mr. Neville is concerned he will not suffer
because of abusive attacks A. Editor Kelly says Mud
never yet won . campaign"
people are fair and intelligent States that have once
been burned by prohbitory control refused again
play with the hre and know from
Option 10 . Temperance measure"
November 2, 1916
LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04

f. H. Hoehn.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-04
"a a Story With a MI

4 young lawyer went to retired jurist for some
methods OF trying cases. The jurist said: Young
have the law on your side of the case address the
you have the facts, address the Jury But when vo
the law the facts, abuse the other side"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
nation of Jpetticoat and camisole Of
Cheruit satin; the vandyke points of
the three-tiered skirt are trimmed
with Dresden ribbon. Threads of
featherbOne and halrclOth light as
cObwebs are used to give the proper
distensiOn.

DAILY WORK, SAYS G.
BY OLGA FLORENCE DORFNER
American Champion Girl Swimmer
Copyright, 1916, Newspaper Enter
prise Association)
Fear is the great curse Of all man
kind Being afraid of the successful
outcome of ones efforts is response
Bile for the majority of failures in any
walk of Iife-whether in athletics,
business, politics or what not.
The conquest of fear must be won
before success in anything can be at
tanned.
am confident that such is true
from observations in my own eXpe-
riences as a contestant in champion
ship swimming matches for girls,
and from watching the actions Of
many people in varied kinds Of EN-
deavOr.
I have seen really capable persons
take mediocre places merely because
they did not possess the necessary
courage to push themselves into the
front ranks. On the other hand, I
have seen persons of only mediocre
ability forge ahead to encouraging
success, because they had learned
the very essential lesson Of Danish
ing fear of failure-Of concentrating
their complete mental powers on
their objective.
Whatever of success I have won
in swimming was made after I had
left fear behind me, had plunged into
my work with all the effort I could
summon, content to let that effort
bring forth its best resuIt-either de-
feat or victory. Losing a contest,
you know, does not necessarily mean
you are unsuccessful It's doing the
best one can and forgetting to worry
about the consequences that makes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
MANKIND CURSED BY DOUBT OF ABILITY IN
DAILY WORK, SAYS GIRL SWIMMING CHAMP

AL wv A4'A4'4A4 ~ ~ ~ AVA
for real success.
The same rules that apply in ath-
letiCs may be followed with profit in
any other work. I say WORK, for
learning to become an efficient
swimmer, for example, is hard work,
just as much so as learning to run a
typewriter, to become a good sales
man or to develop competence in any
line.
Right living, sensible habits, train
ing for special events, hard practice,
the development of a multitude of
important details to increase ones
efficiency are, as every one knows,
rules which all successful athletes
follow. These rules are quite neces-
saTy. They help one to keep in phys
zeal trim for contests; do much to
help one win.
But rules for physical development
do not complete the list of essentials
for success in athletics. Ones mem
tai attitude. as he enters a contest
with others is just as important as
his physical condition.
a uedlIuy HllIlu Is quite as neCeS-
sary as a sound body. You cannot
have a healthy mind if you have not
swept out of your mental makeup
that fear of consequences, of what
may happen. Of what people may
think, of how you may look, and all
the other varieties of fear that grow
into consuming plaques if you do not
fight them. The Punishment of fear
is the one big rule that no one can
overlook and hope to win.
know this is true in athletics, and
I hope to show in succeeding stories
why l believe it should apply to any
other effort.
Since achievement in the world of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Less elaborate, but practical Ior
the ordinary frock, are the little dis
tenders of commerce kind you
will find in the shops. AS you see in
the upper sketch they are made of
bObbinet and properly distended with
featheTbOne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
OOm 6olmaer.

Ser SamIler bduft fti9ieinrn s@orai
ratstammern bis ausfiinfuno3lpor5ig
Gilogramm &Druer, GrbIeny 8obneit
II. +. III. auf; 5uiueilen begniigti er iid9
ou9, ipie 1901 i'm 0umbolotbaiHStm
Berlin feltgcfiellt ipuroe, ipO IS Icine
@etreioefeIoer gibt, nit &aiidiiett NIB
@ibeln. Syn ein3elren @egenDen Ser
Mort 8ranoenburg, 3um 8ailpia bei
3reuenbrieBcn, iDurOen nod Dor etiis
gen Sya6ren bic SdmitertunineFn, bic
70 ticf logen, baB iie Oonl Pflug Mot
erreibt perocn, dufeesraben iino Ole
@orrGte erbeutct. gBo Der 6amiter
bdufig ouftritt, gum 9cifpiel III ser
@egeno bon 2udau, tam 0ieIe gGrbeit
iebr lobnenO lperOen. 9ort bat man
einit in einem Sabre gegen 1000 9ams
iter erfblagen, nabtcm man iie bur9
Ginfiillen BON 2LbpGIlern aus benz
8au gstrie6en battle. !0eute ipiirDe
man oas Terfdbren oes Nus9rabenS
bepor5ugcn, oa fonit bas Gjetreioe Ders
loren ginge. Sn Der Wlort finoet ii9
Ser 6omltcr i'm @ebiet 5iDiI9en Glbe
unO SOer. 3upeilcn Iu9t er duf
b19F OerIbmible Meiie 0orrdtc gu
Iammeln. 90 beri6tel Gebeimrat
fyriebeI i'm Dlonatsblatt Der rgrans
Oenburgia," Dab emit in @clcfan3 bei
aremmen i'm Satellanoe Elm SomIer
Ii3 einen Sang gum Siibnerltau ges
babnt unO ben seiidlein M2ais- unO
@etreioet0rncr fortgel9leppt babe. 9lls
Die Siere our9auS ni9t ge0ei6en ipoas
tcn,. ging man Der Sode auf Den
@runo, bOb ben 8rutiorb cmpOr uno
mt6edte Den Somitergong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Bon 5Iie Gt@baE

@Ioden tliH9en yabnen fliegen VII
gDieoer bdIf uns Soft gum Siegenl
Ghueu ben WlanteI bon Der Wonb.
8lint biuaus aufs Belo gerarmtl
1raubsn tits 10 fcierli9,
Sang. als pDllte 6ffnen Iib
Beru ben 6immeI oenen allen,
%ie TN Sample bort geFallen.
g8eb, tOeId' longer, LANCER 3ugl
6err, bait Elm, nun tits genugl
2dngit oie Sieeeseloden i6tpeigeu =
glbenof4dtten iaat iih neigen ,,.ssey
Qluf 0as title 6eimailano 49,
QBo ID iiebe feitseb1aiIl
2ommt msiii srtNSden angefprunaen,
oolt ln'd9 mig, engumiblunaen:
rIliitiedEin, bu bliebit 10 langsl
UlIterieiu. mir maro' 70 bange!"
- Du iuHges. Oeutides glut!
Dir, a4 Dir, nit beiBem Mlut
CpFert ii6 bic 6eIoeni9aar.
@1nel Die Qlugen ipieber liar,
AuH oas Serge feitgema9t!
6iIf unS peiter, beirge W1o9t! -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16


merlibt. Uo9 BON orduBen Orinst
oas subilierel Der @0gel berein. @ben
bat Gbrilta i3m einen Iei9ten 8efz
bano Inn feline INNER np9 f4mer5z
6afte @unoe getan. rS@peiter, " fragt
CT, uno mi6t iid6, i'm SolbOuntel oeuts
liher gu Ie9en, ofthetnt ni4t bic Sons
ne brduBcn9 SD babe SebnIu@t na9
Der Sonne." "s
NGMifa iiBt ouf ieinem Bertrand
uno freic6t ibm fanft bic 6adrc aug
Der Stiru. .6eat geger SlbenO, balo,
lpenu fie untergebt, min i9 Oen @ors
bang 0ffnen." llro er nidt n@enn
fie itntcraebt." QDcnn er ipiiBte, ipie
Te iid6 fiir9tet oabot! 9enu bann
pirb CT iie crfennen. Ob ipenn er
a5ute, pie oft fie ibn 9eitreidelt uno
getiiBt onfIatt Der du6ern nah oer
feline SebnIuc6t rief. Nie I9mer5ool
Ielia es Iie gema6t. 9Run lift dlles 5u
@nDe. gl6er er barfoie Sonne feben!
QBie oauf6ar 1T iie oo@!
gbsr6orO faBt ibre Suno itnO
oriidt eincn IeiIen &uB 0ardaf. rSie
Bat mid gefun6 eepFlegt, Die pei9e
Sano, Iagte er innig. ,9h ni4t ipegs
ne6nen! ltnO S6re Iiebe Stinirle Bdt
mid getr0let in neinen S9mer5el. ~.
Sat mir BON 9offniing un0 2ebcn cry
sdblt, immcr pieoer, oaBoes mir tpie
muuberIame N2drben Hang. llno
battle bod gang Derlernf, an Wldr9en
ali olauben, felt meines @liides Erdim'
8crrann. SD babe pobI Diel geIpros
den i'm syieber, ja9 Damn trdumte i4
oft, es 6Gtte mid icmano Iieb nrO leifc
QefuBt, ais pdre i9 ni9t mebr eins
IAN duf Ser @elt. Das 1T nun'olles
pobl Dorbei, Der S@met8 uno - Der
Srolun. Sie iperben du9 iDieoer BON
mtr ge6en, S9nelier. Sagen Sie
mir oo9 en0li@ Sybrcu RamensH aiii
Sybre Stiume be6t; nWlan nenrt
mid @6peiter @briitd."
Gr lGBelt. rSeltIonl."
,Serr 2eutndnt, ib muB eebcn." '
% neiu, blci6cn sic nod. Sb.
braud6e sic unb min ni9tldneer tpar=
ten @s beoarf 6eute, ipie @ie tptilen,
Ser @egenpart OeS 2[rStes ni4t. SefFs
men sic oos Senler."
QtngItbDG er6ebt Iie ii1. nS9 min
bod lieber mod eilmnl frogen."
oSefTneu Gie oas 5snltcr, bittc!"
Gs flingt mie Elm 8cfebl.
@a gebt iie NIT 3agen unb aie3t
oen @orbang 5uriid. 9lm 9inmel
leu6tct rotgolben Der f6eiocnpen SOns
ne @lan3. oQl6 Morgen lperbe iD
fie aufge6en Ieben, unDeri9leiert.
S6meiter G6riita, parum f9auen Sic
mid ni9t dn9" 92un ipenOet iie iib,
1@eu! llno er iie6t, DAB fie 9roBe,
ipunberIbDne Q(ugen bat, in oenen cine
SrGnc peplt rGbri}to. tormcn Sic
3u mir, gau3 nab. SD tann nod ni4t
au Sbnen tOmmen. SIS 1T pie elm
MunDer."
Qlbcr iie f8Htislt ocn aopf. SIS
tut mir 70 leiO, Dab itb Sic enttGns
fden muBte," murmelt iie nit bloINen
2ippen
n@arum enttduidenaT frogt Ct Der-
tpunoert.
nSie lieben nur bds @dDne" 9lu
fcinem 8ett min iie. borbei.
Do6 er bGltl Hie felt nit neuerpa@s
ter &raft un0 8iebt iie gu ii@ nieoer.
sd liebe Oi9, Gbriito. 9u biit mir
/ oas S90nIte uno aiebite auf Der @elt.
Du bift bas Slid. Miuit ou oas
glduben9 Qtles an6ere par eip
Ma6n. 3iiTYe mid, Mdo6cn fife
mi9 nieOer. S@ babe ID Die Some
oeIebenl"
@a peint iie ftill up6 6eiB an fcis
ner @ruf Dor loliter, lduter Slid.
llno brauBen iou6at Der Jriibling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

S,erbH-Ciieniipe togelaug i'm Srom-
mcIiciicr 9eiiauocn 6a6c. v9Ia~ iagt
Der alte 6err bciricoi9t, ujebt per-
oea Sic iicb wo6I 10 up9eia1r eiuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Ger Sugen0 Oie Sugen6 gu erboI-
ten IT. Oos lit Oie b1@ite Pdodgogit.
Gin andres Qlntlib, e6 Iie geT@eben,
Sin andres 5eigt ole Dollbra4te Sat.
Sci einem farten SirI9 ipd9It
bas @epetb bur9ldnittli9 ben Sog
einen 3entimeter.
Oft f9mer5t uns, ipenn mir be-
trogen ipurSen, nod mebr bic 9emiiS
tisung dls Der @erluit.
Sober rufiiT6e Or0eu oerleibt ben
erbli9eu QlOel, ousgeuommen 8aI4=
tiren iinb &oufleuten.
I @abrDettsIiebe aeiSt ii8
ou6 oortn, OaB man ous @ute iiberoIl,
mo es ii4 fin6et, gu Ic9dBen fpeiB.
< l1nter Waleutinian ipuroen goz
tti9e Stlaben gegen Sunbe einge=
taui3t; Elm WlenI3 gegen Elm Sier.
Der aiirnt obne wlut6t, OeB 3oru
miro berld9t.
@pru@ an einem Sausgerdt.
Sen berIGumten Qtugenblid bringt
fefn @unI4 8uriid.
Spri4port.
MIs oes aonlponiften 5eruanbo
pder erife Sper Stree nit Grfolg
IN @eneOig aiifgefiibrt ipur6e, mar er
geraoe 5eBn SoRre olt
No9 Sommurabis @eTeBbub ipur-
Ben einem 2lr5t, inter DeiIen Opera
tionsmeTer Elm Yatient itarb oOer ers
blin6ete, beioe SGnoe abgebduen.
Sc meDr Der Siobl geglutet, je beI=
fer 1T bas S9wcrt, je mebr Elm Ser5
geblutet, je er0Ber TT iein Dert.
ariegsfprud 3. GROieggers.
mas bic 9tebe ni@t binbet, oos lit
1tbledt gebunoen, uno pas oic 3rcue
ni4t T9irmt. Oas beIhirmt feiu gio
6. 30. 9[rnot
@is in sic o6taiger Sabre bat es
in Dem preuBiI9en 6eere iiberboupt
nur einen @cneral Der Q(rti[erie eegez
BEN, GbriItion pon Ginger Q690 Bis
1755).
Der Srieb fir bas 02otipenOige
pobnt aud Oen 9icren inne; mir nen=
nen oieIen Srieb Snitintt. Ser
MlenT9 ober 1T b0ber ehtipideIt. er be-
iiBt @ernunft.
@s sibt feline grDBere 9trbeit, oGs
feif3ullebcn i'm Sturm Oes 2ebens; Ioa
bolO man aufb0rt, gu arbeiteu, miro
man fortgeriifen
9}ic. Wlolebrdnbe.
Gin Gjeriidt iiber bic Iufftnoung
BON Salpeters@ortommen in g(ltai,
oas f9on i'm Sommer, 1915, aufs
tou9te, Bat feline @etdtigung sefuns
ben. Sine Expedition 1T our ndberen
ltnterIubung Oes 8ortommens entz
lanOt poroen.
Mir glauben on Elm groBes, se=
meinTames Mert osr Nleni9beit, 5t
pel9em bos ein8elne Staatenlebeu
nur Die @orarbciicn lieFert, an cine
oub GuBetlibe @olenouug Der meni@z
li9en Dinge am Gn6e Der Gjef4ihte.
9oblmann.
0as bcIfT4e Dorf greitenba6, be-
fannt 0urG feline alten @oltsbrdu9e
unO fleioiameu, farbenprdhti9eu
Sra4ten, feiert jebt fein 1000jdbriges
8efte6en. Gs ipurbe our9 Oen Ser-
Sog @6er6orb BON Jranten, Den 8rus
ser oes 90higs &onrao T., begriinOet.
Y 8 1T beute ntdt pbne elnen 9epils
fen &ei5, pas Sbomas SefferIon, Der
brittle prGIioent Ser ameritanilhen gfez
publit, nd9 benz Stur3e gldpoleons
GuBerte: .Die 8eleitigung Bonapartes
mar nur bas bal6e @ert Der 8efreis
nng Der gBelt bon 9brannei; Der groBe
8Gu6er oes S1eans 1T geblieben." CD
urteilte bieier eeniale Staatsmann
iiber bos oamdIiee GnglanO. llnO
oa8 Gnglonb BON beute 1T bas Guss
LAMB BON bomals, nur nod riidit6tSs
lofer, gepdlttdtigcr. Sir Ole 8cfrei-
4 itng bes S5eons fdupft beute 9eiti9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

9egriff bon ser Sdlabt bel E6eruo-
pDlac mudeu f0nnen.@
9luflouf Serr: sic Gamen
umordngen bort ia 10 Oen oideu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

rer hci oen e. iii o2lltcr @eididte"
ueria1t 6at. 9loh ieiuen erle6niiieH
bdiragt er5dbItert oaB cr bei ocr uo-
rigen groben iron50liiG.engIiiaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

SIN 0icnitsocr g 0 6It6 al
tigfeit- ~ SdulbmomI Gu cineiu
oltcu ISc1tbrllocr o9lltcr 5reliu0,
erpiide id sic idon lvieoer bei'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

4Dnntemnn i'm ridtigen Qugen'
btide Itets oas poHenbe Mort finoen
sHbe es bieI peniger wliBoeritGnbuiHeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Scrru III oos elm sanacr oocr
Giinillcr?~ nSdnger, aiiuitler2
SD bite ic6r, Butter @roiiiit III Der
Serrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

9ettelnn2~ Qeitlcr o9ercln2 gIur
60rcn q o6cr oli. 0ic 2clltc SIR
g9o6It6otiofcit oanuniern t6ue i9
nur IN oieier ernlieu 8eitl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

@obrDett8Iiebe 5eigt ii9.
ou9 oorin, OaB man ous @ute iiberor,
mo es ii4 fin6et, gu i9dBen tpeiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Qtus GngIdho. miro 6eri9tet, b1B
borta @icpbeir P6ilfips, elmer Ser be-
tonnteitea uuo crfolgrsinlten Dramas
titer.s i'm fiinf5i9iicn 2e6ensjabre per>
T1ie6cn III. Seine betanutelten Stiide
- ~9rpbeuS,@ rIeoo. ,Serob," n8as
biOs San6e," rpduI uno 5ron3ista"
- ba6en altf oetn englilbeu S6eater
sablreide @ieoer6Olungcn erIebt. Der
Eoo iiberrafhte Den Qlutor Bel Ser Orr
belt an eiuem @erte, sSobauneS Der
&dufsr@ betiielt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

SO oDl iiber bic dlteIte gsripenOuns
bon 4onierDen i'm arie9e beribtet Der
9rie9iI1e S9riftitelIer SbneIius aug
2lIerdnOrid, geltorben Inn 412 dls 8i'
I9of bon PtolemaiS. @r melDet nGms
lid, buB ouf einem &riegs3uge Der R0r
iner oie Q6gelanbten zines feinbli6en
Woltes gu Dem r0niIGcn &oiier Garis
nus gefommen Icien, ipie er geraoe bel
elmer 3ait inmitten leiner Soloaten
alten Gr6ienbrei gceeHen bdbe. Sc
mar bics i'm Sabre 2S3 na8 @briitt
@eburt. Uldn fannie alTo Oomals
f9on oie Gigeni6aft Oes gtbIenmebls,
ii9 lange genieBbar 8u erbdlten, cine
Gieeni9aft, Die BET o@rbsipurF" au
jener @oltstiimlidteit 0erbalf iuie mir
iis 1870 erlebt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Gin andres 9(ntlib, Eff iie geH8ebeu,
Sin andres 5eigt ole Dollbra9te Sat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

sltnter @alentinidn ipuroen go=
ttf9e @tlaben gegen SunOe einge=
tauid6t; Elm WlenIb gegen elm Sier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Seoer ruIIiI6e SrOeu berlei6t ben
erbli9en Qloel, ousgenommen 8aI@=
tiren unb IT. &oufleuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Sc mebr Der Sto6l gegIutet, je beiz
fer 1T bas S9pcrt. je mebr Elm Ser5
geblutet, je 9rOBer 1T fein Bert.
Sriegsfprud 3. ROleggers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

mas bic 2iebe ni9t binbet, oos lit
19lecbt gebunOen, unO iDas oic 8rcue
nit9t T9irmt. Oas bel4irmt fein @ib.
6. 80. Qlrnot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
AIconoi From Wood.

Most people when informed of the fact that alcohol is manufactured from sawdust immediately assume that the product is the so called wood alcohol" of commerce. This is not the case, and statement of the two processes of manufacture makes the distinction clear True wood or methyl alcohol is produced by the destructive distilla- ton of wood. Cordwood is placed in a retort which is heated until the gases and liquids are driven off and only charcoal remains. The liquid dis tillate is then divided into components, one of which is wood alcohol In the production of ethyl alcohol from saw dust the. process at certain stages is very similar to that used with grain, molasses, potatoes, etc, and the pro- duct is exactly the same. The sawdust is cooked with dilute acid to ,rroduce sugars from the wood substance. These sugars are leached out and the liquor is fermented and distilled, pro- ducing grain or ethyl alcoheL-Ameri- can Lumberman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Initiated Her Model.

After awhile began to read novels l stole candle ends from the pantry and hid them under my mattress. When Fraulein left me 1 stuck then to the closet floor and lay on my stom ach with my face close to the book Sometimes l acted out the characters My favorite was girl who kept d dance hall in a western town. When her patrons became familiar she boxed their ears. used my long brown school coat for the patrons. When read this story we were living in a hotel. Frau lein used to let me sit downstairs for awhile after supper to listen to the music. A little boy with red hair al- ways sat with me. One evening asked him if my cheek was chapped. My face was very close to his. I wait ed breathlessly. "Yes," he said, right there." and touched me gently. "How dare your I screamed, and boxed his ears. Keep your dirty hands off"
 Fraulein jerked me upstairs and washed my mouth out with soap Katherine Keith in Atlantic.