davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
SUES HORSE SOCIETY.
Henry Weber Plaintiff Against Pei
cheron Association of America.

Henry Weber Plaintiff Against Per-
cheron Association Of America.
Henry Weber local importer and
breeder of horses, is co-plaintiff in an
action against the Percheron Associa-
tlon Of America, at Burlington, H.. that
Is OF especial interest to horse breed
ers and dealers. Associated with Weber
In prosecuting the case are Robert Bur-
CESS q; Son, also importers of Percher-
onS.
Weber is suing for IS, 900 damages
for interference with his business by
reason Of the alleged refusal OF the
Percheron Association of America to
register imported animals Weber al
leSes to be pure bred Percherons and
entitled TO registry The claim OF Bur
CESS 6: Son is similar in nature Weber
returned Friday night from Burlington,
where the trial Of the case has be-
gun. He will return there Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
New Victor Records For June,

The June list on sale today are all
best sellers" Here are a few of the
big hits" for June. come in and let
us play these or any other Of the
5000 listed in the New Victor record
catalog:'
That great middle west hit. "The
Missouri Waltz"
"Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula."
Fair Hawaii"
She Sang Aloha to Me-"
my Dreamy China Lady" .
There's a Quaker Down in Quaker
Town" MickeTs victro1a department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
Sheldon Reioins Waterloo.

Because Of the shaken condition OF
Brennan's Shamrocks, President JUS
tice has given the Waterloo leader per-
mission to resign TEX" Sheldon tenn
porariIy. Sheldon was released by
Brennan during the Waterloo series In
this city because OF his over-supply OF
veterans Brennan Is experiencing a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Friday.

At Burlington - Marshalltown, A;
Burlington, =.
Cedar Rapids, l.
teroo }.
At Clinton--Clinton, .; Mason City
>. (Game called end tenth inning on
account of darkness).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
80 52b Il
"Harmon hunted foul third strike.
Stated for Watson in min
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Darlington .11OoOoo0 90
Marshalltown ....11 10 900 lO-4
Two-base hits--Marr, BoelZle, Eu
nick. Struck out-By Watson, 4: by
Penner, 5. Bases on balls-Off Wat
son, 3; off Penner, O. Double plays
Eunick- Ryan-Lee 90. Wild pitch
Watson. Stolen base-LeBeau. Sacri-
flee hits-Morgan, Penner. Hit by
pitched ball--By Penner (Morgan).
Umpire - Asher. Time Of game-1: so.
Attendance-300.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
Hopkins 4 Son Economy in Suit

The cost Of a suit per year is the
true test Of clothes economy. The men
who judge by this standard find that
it actually costs less to wear a Hop
kins & Son made suit than it does to
wear the other kind. One trial will
prove that Hopkins & Son economy is
not merely a phrase but fact i,
The newest in suitng and popular
prices. Hopkins & Son, the popular
Ia ilnrS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
Noticel

Frequent complaints are coming in
that alleys are being blocked with
wagons, buggies and other rigs stand
ing therein. Alleys are for the use
of the public and must be kept open
/ S. Willard, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
GET READY FOR AUTO JOB BE-
FORE IL Is TOO LATE

Last class of season starts Monday.
May 20. Complete four week electrical
and laboratory course with all garage
experience afterwards you want. Stu
dents from this school are successful.
Write for free book on autos. Allen
Auto School. Forest Are, Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by >MarshaIi.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted b.
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
George McCord quotes the following
prices:
Butter-25
Esgs-20
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject.
however. to market changes:
Corn-6j~
Oats-3S.
Wheat-1.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-29Q31.
Coarse and low-2Sd %.
Light fine-23I26.
Heavy, fre-21423.
Pelts-25. so. Is and $3.50
No. l hides-14. =
No. 2 hides-l3.
Horse hides tail son-&5.
Beeswax-2592
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
GETAWAY CONTEST
GOES D hR2ONS
LOCAL TEAM MAKES IT TWO OUT
OF THREE WITH BURllNG.,
TON FRIDAY.
PENNER LEADS TEAM
IN LlSrLESS GAME

Locals Score Early in Session. and
Opposing Team Ties Score-Fire-
works Set Of in Seventh. and Pen.
ner Tishtens When Tieine Runs Are
Threatened in Ninth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27
Games Today and Sunday.

Muscatine at Marshalltown.
Burlingt ton at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Mason City.
Clinton at Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-27

looai Live Stock Market.
Britain & Co.. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
Premium hogs. over d50-9.15.
Hogs, 125 to l50---S.90.
Good packers-S.90.
The true northerner., 1916-12-22

put him out of commission and he is
now in Base hospital, with Acute Sy-
novitis at the knee joint. He has
been laid up since November Goth.
Olin thinks its all part of soldiers
life, and he hopes to be out in a
couple of weeks. But with all the
Guard on the Border, he thinks little
the finest thing Uncle Sam could do
would be to send them all home for
Christmas. But the boys have given
it up and will have the best time pos
sible in camp"
"Best wishes to The True Norther-
ner, and the friends in Paw Paw, and
we hope to come your way again
sometime"
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
MAKE STATE CHAIR
MAN SALARIED JOB

The New York Sun, one of the
greatest dailies of the east, carried a
story>the first Of the week to the effect
that Governor Whitman of New York
state had given his approval to a plan
to make the Republican state chair
man of that state a salaried position.
Following conference with republi-
can state leaders, the Governor gave
out the following statement.
"The plan of having a salaried state
manager Of the Republican State Com
mittee seems feasible, and it is being
seriously considered. A man should
be in the office who can devote his en-
tire time to it. Of course the man
selected will have the title of State
Chairman"
If this plan is adopted, the State
committee will act in the capacity OF
a Board of Directors, and the state
organization will be conducted along
strictly business lines, as the manage
ment or direction Of a large corpoc-
alton would be
State Senator, George F. Arfetsing-
er of Rochester is said to be slated
for the position at a salary Of
$4,000 per year.
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
OUR YOUNG FRIEND
TAKES A COMEBACK

Editor of The True Northerner:-
Friend Shrine says that | must be
off, sidetracked like, Well maybe
Perhaps he is right. Some time ago
Mr.. Shrine asked me who was the
first president / voted for. | told
him | did not know, as had not look
ed it up. He said he presumed it was
Fremont. That was my authority.
He has since looked it up. | went in
to the newspaper Office just to say how
many consecutive presidential elect
ions had voted. SO was not prepar-
ed at that time to state correctly who
the first one was. The next time Shel
don goes to report to Ye Editor, he
had better take the advice of Uncle
Davy. "Be sure you are right and
then go ahead" Good advise whet-
her Uncle Davy or some other Uncle
said it. Now as nothing serious has
happened by this side tracking, moth
ing but what some hospital plasters
will soon heal, | will own up and say,
Nuf Sed. Least Sed, soonest mend.
ed.
Yours forever and Aye,
O. II. p. Sheldon
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
BARELY ESCAPES
SURGEONS KNIFE
After Suffering EXcruciating
Pain, Operation is Averted.

A serious operation on one of Paw
Paws estimable citizens was narrow
ly averted one day the first of the
week. Had it not been for the vigi-
lance and perseverance of his wife,
the victim would now probably be
with the Angels. 1t happened this
way
The gentleman in question had some
trouble with his teeth, and had new
bridge made to replace the poor ones.
The bridge fitted perfectly, and the
first night he wore it, went to bed
happy and contented to sleep the
sleep of the just. But what a diff
ference in the morning. His teeth
were gone, and careful search of the
bed clothes failed to reveal them.
Soon the victim commenced to have
pains in the abdominal regions, and he
could actually tell just where the
teeth were, for he could feel them.
He then commenced to make plans for
an immediate operation. In the
meantime the pains became more
and more acute, until they were
almost unbearable, and the poor man
was doubtful if he could ever stand it
long enough to get to a hospital for
the operation. Along late in the
afternoon, just as all arrangements had
been made, and everything ready to
start for the operation, the pain sud
denly ceased, and the strong man who
was practically worn out by the days
sufferings, regained his former robust
health, in the twinkling of an eye,
and one would never have known the
eXcruciating pain through which he
had passed during the day. The
cause of the sudden recovery was the
fact that his wife had located the
teeth in the bed. They had worked
under the clothes, and into the edge
of the mattress. 1t would not be Just
right for the writer to say who the
victim was, but if any of our readers
desire to know more about it, our
genial friend Will Welch can give the
full particulars of the near
tragedy and miraculous escape from
the surgeons knife.
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
ALLEN BROS. RAISE
HIGH CLASS STOCK
HerefOrds And Poland Chinas
Their FavOrites. Fine Herds

The True Northerner has just COM
pleted a nice line of printing for the
Allen Bros. of Glendale. Among the
numerous branches of business with
which these boys manage to keep busy
and one of the most important, is the
breeding of thoroughbred Hereford
Cattle and Poland China swine, and
numbered among their herds are
some classy and valuable individuals.
AS a grazer for the market, there
is probably no breed of cattle that
approaches the Hereford, and the fact
that seventy-fve per cent of all the
prizes offered at the big Live Stock
Expositions in the last five years for
feeder cattle Gall breeds competing)
have been won by Herefords, is most
significant. The grand champion
at the recent International show in
Chicago, was a grade Hereford steer
raised in California.
What is said about Herefords in
cattle is equally true of the Poland
China in swine, and the winnings and
records made by Poland Chinas in the
Annual Chicago show, is equalled by
no other breed.
The Allen Brothers are making Il
business of these two breeds of stock
Their herds are made up of the very
best, and they invite inpection at any
time. They are all courteous gentle
men to meet, and a visit with them
at the farms or in the store, which
they conduct at Glendale is worth any
ones time. They are also growers
and shippers of strawberry. plants.
more will be said on this important
branch of their business in a latter
issue.
The true northerner., 1916-12-22

of the State of Michigan and located
at Grand Rapids, Michigan, which said
mortgage was, afterwards, on the 9th
day of April A. ID. 1915, at 11:20
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
duly. recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Van Buren Coun-
ty, Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mort
cages on page 34S, and which said
day of November A. ID. 1916, duly
assigned by the said Michigan Trust
Company, corporation to the Paw
Paw Savings Bank of Paw Paw.
Michigan and said assignment was
duly recorded in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds of Van Buren, County,
Michigan in Liber 105 of mortgages
on page 528, and,
Whereas, the power of sale contain
ed in said mortgage has, according to
the terms thereof, become operative
and the whole amount secured by said
mortgage is now due and payable, and
the amount now claimed to be due on
said mortgage, at the date of this not
ice, is the sum of Two Thousand One
Hundred and twenty-nine and three
one hundredths dollars principal and
interest and the further sum of
Fifty-four and twelve one hundredths
dollars for taxes on said mortgaged
premises, paid by the assignee. MAX
ing the total amount due the sum of
$2,183.15, and no suit at law or pro-
ceedings in chancery having been in
stituted to recover the debts secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof,
hnt H.,
given that in pursuance of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage and
by virtue of the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises or so much as
may necessary to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage, and he at
torney fee provided by the terms of
said mortgage, taxes, and other costs
and expenses of said sale as provided
by law; the premises described in said
mortgage will be sold at public ven
due to the highest bidder, at the North
front door of the Court House in the
village of Paw Paw, County of Van
Buren and State of Michigan, (that
being the place of holding the Circuit
Court of said county, on Saturday the
oath, day of March, A. d. 1917 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day;
the description Of said mortgaged
premises to be sold being as follows
The Southwest quarter (A) of the
Northwest quarter (A)-(eXcept two
(2) rods off the North side of same
for right of way) and the North
twenty (20) acres of the Southwest
quarter (A) of Section (34), Town
two (2) South, Range thirteen (13)
West. Also the Southeast quarter
(A) of the Northeast quarter (A)
of Section thirty-three (33) Town two
(2) South, Range thirteen (13) West
Township Of Almena, County of Van
Buren and State of Michigan.
Paw Paw Savings Bank
Assignee of Mortgage
Dated December 21st, 1916
A. Lynn Free
Attorney for Assignee.
Business address: Paw Paw, Mich,
47t13
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
FORMER PAW PAW E(Y
IN BORDER HOSPITAL

A letter from Rev. A. T. Luther,
formerly minister of the Paw Paw
M. f. church and now of Rochelle.
H., contains the following relative to
his son Olin, who will be remembered
as a graduate of the Paw Paw High
school.
colin went to the front near Ell
Paso, Texas with his Battery which
is part of Michigan Field Artillery.
He was first Bugler Of his Battery,
and the morning of the second day
out on a "Big Hike" he injured his
knee mounting his horse. All day
in the saddle and a cold night trying
to sleep on the ground in the open
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
THE RIVER OF THE WATER OF LIFE.

THE RIVER OF THE WATER OF LIFE.
And showed a Of the Water of Life clear
crystal proceeding the Throne God and of the Lamb
the Tree Of Life which bare twelve of fruits and yield
In the midst the of it, and either side of the
the the for the
healing of the nations. Rev. XXI, 1-3.
For the saints who lfe's thorny pathway have trod,
Through the wearisome toll and the strife
Eternaly flows from the Throne of God
The River of the Water of Life.
On the banks of crystal stream
The legvng Tree shall be found,
And the light from the Throne there brightly shall CLEAN,
And forever shall joy and peace there abound.
o! The bliss of that city where streets of god
The home of the omniscent majestic AM,
Where the crystalline waters flow forth, IS we're told
From the Throne of God and the
Whosoever desireth in that city may dwell,
And parake of the fruits of that Tree,
Its delights and its joys mortal tell,
It's beauties and splendors mortal
By the side of that River of the Water of Life
Those evergreen banks by the saved shall be
There's tears and no grief and strife,
By that River that flows from the Throne
o! Brother, o. Sister, shall not be there.
To drink Of that River and eat of that
In that beautiful city of and
Shall never n never, n
OwR
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
MORTGAGE SALE"

Whereas, default having been made
in the payment of a certain indenture
of mortgage bearing date the 31st day
of March A. d. 1915 made and ex-
ecuted by William c. Johnson and his
wife, Daisy B. Johnson of the city of
Elkhart and State of Indiana to The
Michigan Trust Company, Michigan
Corporation organized under the laws
The true northerner., 1916-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school a 1000 A. NJ.
Communion service at HOO A. NJ.
Christmas exercises at 700 p. NJ.
All are most cordially invited
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
&lcine g~taOtnenigteiten

-&riegstrouiineen fins jest on
Ser Togesoronlng. Nm porieen
Gienstog nobmen fiinf Mili3.S oIou-
ten SeirotsIioenien beraiis, inn Dor
ibrer Nbreiie Der gluserforenen Die
9an0 gum ebeIi6en gunDe 81 rei-
den. SGmmtlihe lieBen ii6 in Unit
form tralleit. Sin 8in0eitri6-Mme-
rifoner, Der oaer0ings nod ni6t boil
bere6tigter g(merifaner mar, berporb
1i6 Inn oas Giirgerpapier, oamit er
i'd ben Srmppen anidlieken fam.
Sin0 olio iol1e 8inoeltrid= NmerifG-
ner 8errGter Oieies 2onoes2 @etpib
niht; Oenn ioult miiroeH iie it'd fiber
Iid nidt freimilig sum Wtilitor,
be3p. &riees6ienlte meloen, 81 elmer
3eit, ga es gilt, oieies 2ono SIT per-
teioigen.
Ser 81. @leis bon Ser &atbo-
liiden I%niperiitdt perbringt einigc
Gage leiner Serien in Mtlantic GitD.
gr miro {i6 AM Stratio fiber gut ers
bolen. @err @ebrenot BON 0erIelben
9(nitalt geoenft NIT ieiner @emablin
0ieien CONNER in Sen Bergen WtarD=
LAMBS ii6 auf5ubalten.
Ser Siioor @nlt, Der General
N1anuger I'M @eid1fte oeS Serrn SD.
@oBulonh muroe bon ieiner 6rolt,
2ilia, nit einem &noben bei6enft.
Gs lit Der Gritge6orene Der Samilie.
-g4ir gratulieren Dem iungen Serrn
@apa uno ieiner @attin.
-Gor einigen Gagen feierte Scrr
Seinrid Sonoers, Wsitgfico 0es Ger
mania M6nner1ors, leinen @ebrrts-
tag. Sreunoe unO @ermanote oes
@eburtstngsfin0eS moren re6t 5abl-
reid eridienen. Golgen0e 0Qrnen II.
Serren nabmen an Scr Seer tell:
Grou @edee, Syreit Mcfneefe, Ssrr
Soft uno Somilie, oie gobne oes
Serrn Saffner, 9et. Mfdttern Sobn
&eif uno 20. Sdiaing. SEER 5ris
Sdffner bielt sic 8eitreoe. MQe amii-
fierten ii6 aufs bette bis gum friiben
Mtorgen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
8rafa 0amen.@ercinu

Der 0nfel 9rGiig 9omenperein
belt ieine regeImdBigc Sibung bel
Srnu @raeie, 404 RS. Npe. sc. SO.
Die &eriommllirtg NOR lebr gut be-
iudt. Nodocm ole notigen @el6Gf.
te crleoi9t poren, bIieben Die 90
men nod red)t lan9e beiiommen; Der
@run0 oafiir lag 0ariu, onB Sri. M.
8iegmann 6rau 6. Brandt, Srall
u. @eber rno 5rou @aener@eburts
tag %feierten. Sir Grfrii6ungen mor
beitens geiorgt uno nit Singen unb
Ton5en berlebten ale Nnpeienoen
cinen I6onen Mben0.
Nnipeieno maren Die 9amen @obl,
@roefe, 2ebp, Siporb, Shaffert, See
booze, 9oir, Suaf, ShneDeI, Dir,
2in5bod &. Brandt, s. Brandt,
@agner, @ebef, ariemelmeper,
8nbl uno S6ncbel. 9us b~eionoere
@Glte moren 6rau 3opf bon golti-
more uno 6rou @agner bon Seed,
Yorf anmelenO. 6 %.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
@aherfabrt gum 8efen
Der &riegsnOtleiOenOem
inter benz Yrotetturate Ses SentIdem
2cntrnlDcrbnnOes.

Sir Dienstog, oen 81. SUM, lit
Deittid.@ aibington al einem9(usffug
bel Monoi6ein cingeIuoen. 0ieie Ser.
onitaltung gebt bon unlerem Oeut.
ifen 3entroIperbono aus. Ser &ein.
ertrae oieies 4usfIltees iod gum ge.
item Der ariegSnotlei0enoen 0eltld-
lambs unb Oeiterreid- un9orns Der.
lpenoet merOen. Ser 6luBoompfer
st. Sobn's" fGbrt bon Der @erft an
Der Z. CTR. SIR. Inn Z llbr NbenOs.
Gin gutgei6ultes Sr1elter miro sic
Muiif b%eiorgen; Die San5Iuitigcn fon-
ltcn alld nod 8eIieben Oos Gon3bein
idningen. 9ie 8ilette foIten 25c.
DDS gciammte 9eiitihtum 8ol6ina-
tons lit 81 oieiem oeutiden 6omiIien.
Iusfluge aufs ber6lihite e~ingeIaOen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
aae sduitte edweinepeiid
@abler's, 532 Center @arft
nnb Is 9iiggs Marft.
@ObltGtisfcitsfeit fir Oentide 9rie-
Qer!

Nm &fin91tionntag Derunltalteten
Die internierten Mannl6aften ocs
9rinS Gitel 5rieOri1 uno oes o&ron-
prin8en @ilbelm4, cine &ir6meibe
3unt @elten Der er~blinoeten &riegcr
IN 0eutl6lano in ibrer &olonic ST
tel MiIbelm.
Oas 9orf oas BON Sen Matroien
gum s3eitbertreib aus mogli6em un0
unm0gli1em @eriimpel auf einem
StiidDen @ooen Der gsabD Ooro in
Yortsmontb, So. erbalit mltroe,
riibmt ii6 offer &or5iige, oie Elm res
gelrebtes oeutl6es Oorf aufipeiit. @s
lit sort cine &irbe, Stanocs Mmt,
@eridtsomt, &cgelbabn, Dorfidenfe,
GurllbaQe, 9orfmiible, i60ne Yarf-
onlage nit Mlliifpapiaion uno einla-
oenoen Hltbepldben, ialiberc StroBen
init biibi6en fleinen @ausben lino
al finoen.
CUR 5eier oes Cages NOR aQes nit
@riin beronft unD NIT Slaggen ge-
lhnlildt. Is mar cine Mn3ubl 8n-
Den nit G%rfriidungen, 8oitfarten,
cine ShieBblt0c, 8allmerfbuoe, mo
Elm Miiieum bumoriltiider &riegsfu-
rioliiitdten erbaut mor0en. Sn Dem
9%(tlctenbauie fonnte mon gegen ge-
ringen Gintritt einen Saultfampf
Min9fampf uno &raftprobcn bepul-
bern. MuBerOem 5eigten bic Eur
ner ibre Stunt, uno cine &apeae CAB
patriotii6e @eiien gum 9eiten.
St ben StrnBen bemegten ii6 bun-
oerte bon Mtatrolen in ibren meiBen
llniformen inter Den @Giten. Ser
Dorfi6ul5e uShiittelfroit" nit lei
neil SduBlellten iab auf Oronung.
Sic Wanni6aften gaben ibre Cob
nllng gum Seiten ibrer blinoen &a-
meraoen in freieebiger 8eiie Der.
Cine Ail6abl angeiebener 0euti6en
8irginien's uno 8aibingtons Wobn=
ten Der Seier bel. @on berrlihem
@etter begiinitigt, idloB oas Selt 5llr
aagemeinen 8efrieoigung Der Cell
nebmer. Gs muroen $40 ais lie
berl6uB fir 0ieien eOlen 3med er3ielt
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

There was a crowd gathered at a
corner where a robbery had been COM
mitted. A lot of people ran down the
street hoping to catch the criminal.
Among them was the guilty one him
self, who was louder than anybody else
in screaming STOP THIEF
Wonder whether that has anything to
do with a certain high official, his sac
rifce of American interests TO please
Great Britain, and his vociferous de-
nunciation of imaginary conspifators?
Il Y y
Let us not insult the great Democratic
party by calling Wilson their candidate
and the platform their platform! The
party is composed Of patriotic and loyal
American citizens. Circumstances were
against them, they were helpless! It's
the British, not the Democratic plat
form, and the British, not the Democratic
candidate!
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
9entider 3emtralDerbouS.

Nm letten 0ienstog, Sen 90. Sylni
battcn Oie MiteIieoer oes oeutidcr
3entraIperbnnoes ibre monotlihc
@eriammlling I'M SGngerbunoclub.
boltie. SEER Martin 8ieqono pro-
iioierte uno Ser @uiaao Bender
fiibrte oos @rotoful. Die cingelou-
feaen 9eridte famen CUR gerIeIung.
Ole &arten fir bic @oiierfabrt iino
bel ben MitgIieoern 5l boben. Gs
miro gebofft, oaB iih rebt pieIe unie-
rer Deutiden an Dem Musfluge betei.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
@@artenfsit bss admsn.S ilieOsrsins.

Sim Iebten Mittmodl feierten sic
Oomcn 0eS SiIfspereinS bel Sroll
Miucr go. 1928 Georgia gloenite Elm
@%ortcnieit. Der &einertrng 0icler
8eranitaltung miro oen armen @itt-
men uno @oiien 0elitihlanOs uno
Selterreid -llngarns 5ufalen. - ga
unler 9Iatt bereits Mittpods 9(6enos
geiest miro mar eS uns nid)t m0glid,
Naberes oariiber 5u bringell, boffen
cs ober in Ser n16iten Summer nod
5ubolen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

StarS 0upmp's iueltberii6mtc
Gpgnacs limb 81 1.50, $500, nnS
$500 Sas pulle Chart je nad III
ter at baben bel Gbriitian Ram
Der, 900 7te Str. W.-@.
Gbriitian aanber's @ilofirI6en
2iqnSr, lit oas bette Mtittel segem
Smitcn mnb @alsleioen. 900 7te
Gtrakc W.-W.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

Die bciten inlGnbiidem nnb
anSlGnOii6en @eine Mn6 2if6re
liefert amsidlieflid fir Jami-
li%enbeSarf Sas grofe mnb reid
baltige Eager BON Gbriitian Ran.
Der, 900 7te Strafe M.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
MnS ben Nereinsfreiieu

@a6ridien fir eiele Spalis mullen bis ipSieitsns witt
uph Miitags In unlerer @~eoaftipn iein, ipenn Ne IN bsr
@c6e Nafnabme fHken Ipaen.