davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

goOd-havOred muskmelon, but for spe-
cial times the melon halves may be
filled with ice cream and garnished
with bits Of candied ginger cut in the
form Of seeds.
CantaIoupe Sherbet.-ChoOse the
smallest ripe nutmeg melons for this
recipe. Cut in halves and remove the
seeds, then scrape out all the ripe
pulp and put through a sieve; to a
quart of the pulp add a cupful each
of orange and grape juice and one
and q half pounds of sugar, we'll dis
solved; add two tablespoonful of
lemon juice and put into the freezer;
add beaten white o. an egg and
freeze as usual. Serve in the canta-
loupe shells, well chilled.
Muskmelons spiced as picked
peaches or preserved as watermelon
rind are very delicious dainties which
add to the housewives store of good
things for the winter table.
Catalogues and watermelons make
excellent fruit salads. Dice and
serve on lettuce with French dress
Ing. a grating of nutmeg is liked on
eantaloupes by many.
Duchess Apples With onions.-A
most appetiZing dish is this: cut in
small pieces, after peeling, a half doz'
en- green duchess apples; cut three
onions in slices and put into an omelet
pan with little fat from salt pork:
cook until the onions are light yell
low then add the apples and sufficient
water to cook them without burning.
AS the apples are quite tart, a little
sugar improves the dish as to 1laVor
and looks, as it browns better with
the sugar. Season with salt and
serve hot as an accompaniment to
pork chops.
French Custard.-Beat three eggs
until light; add one pint of whipped
cream, swetened and favored to taste
Serve in tall glasses with grated nut
meg over the top or garnished WIN
fresh berries.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
COVERED TOP MILK
PAIL RECOMMENDED
Many Farmers Have Never
Thought Of Real Advantages
of That Kind.
By c. A. BURNS, Dairy Department
OKLAHOMA A and NJ Colle.e SILL.

(By c. A. BURNS, Dairy Department,
Oklahoma A. and NJ College, Still
WaterD
Those who are not accustomed to
using q covered top milk pail have
probably never stopped to think of
what real advantage such a pail may
be in the production Of clean milk.
BY a covered top pail is meant a milk
pail so constructed that it has only q
small! opening in the top, the rest of
the top being covered with metal Of
which the pail is made.
The object of such pail is that Of
preventing dirt and hair from falling
into the milk. AS the old saying goes,
IAN ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure" This is surely one
place where the saying holds true.
Dirt and hair mean bacteria in the
milk. and bacteria cannot be strained
or filtered out. Bacteria are always
more or less injurious to the quality
of the milk ard to all milk products.
This means lower price for tie milk,
and eventually lower price for the
milk products. But this is not all.
Dirty, hacteria-ladeI milk products
OftentiineS are quite injurious to
health, and especially the health of
children.
Of course great deal depends upon
the mixer as to whether or not the
milk is clean or dirty, but under aver
age conditions, other factors being
similar, covered milk pail with an
opening six inches in diameter stands
only one chance in four of catching q
hair or other foreign material that q
pail i inches in diameter would. In
other words, a pail with a six-inch
diameter will catch only about one
fourth as much dirt and hair as a pail
with a pinch diameter.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

{By s. T. SIMPSON. Missouri College Of
Agricultural
Use purchred SirrS, is The slogan
by workers at the Missouri college of
agriculture as Il partial reply to stock
mems questions rs To how they can
make profits on increasingly expensive
land, labor and stock and efficiency of
the methods used must be correspond
lngly improved if the live stock indus
try is 10 survive.
The slogan Of the purehred sire is
being sounded by Dean +. Il. Mumford
and others Of the agricultural expert
ment station and college in the field
and feed lot, from the chautuuqua
platform and on farm 10 farm trips
through various counties.
For use in these campaigns Il red
headed poster bulletin has been print
ed. That head says in red type, Use
Purebrcd SireS," and beneath this head
are brief statements OF the careful
rests OF the experiment station and
The common experience Of Missouri
farmers which agree absolutely on this
point. The station got much bigger
profits by using fnir purebred NUT
ion ram such as any farm sheep raiser
could afford instead of scrub ram.
Ihey were used on western ewes
which were equally good so far as the
best judges could tell. From such
eve the fairly good purebred mutton
ram got a good lamb which weighed
10 pounds and sold for $7.35 when
three months old, but the scrub ram
got from a similar eve Il poor lamb
which weighed Sc pounds and sold for
S4.oO when four months old. Fletcher
Smart of HarrisOnville, Mo-. used
good purebred boar on some average
sows and got co good pigs which
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

ing for bride, who asked for the bread
ooNIS In the homes of several charm
ing madenS, wishing to feed his horse
with the scrapings, might be well to
revive. Those who saved much dough.
thinking to gain favor were disap-
pointed for he chose the girl with the
bowl so clean that there were no Scrap-
ings, as that indicated to him a care
tul, frugal wife, for which he was
looking.
Where vegetables are to be served
alone, select the best looking ones.
leaving the less slightly ones for soups,
seasonings and stcwS.
y Tablespoonful of peas or tomatoes
should be saved and added to the roast
beef gravy on the morrow or to the
vegetable salad. a single fresh to-
mato may be quartercd and served as
4 garniSh.
A half Cuptul Of peas may be added
to tOm0rroW'S omelet and thus make
a tasty dish rather than plain ONE
let
Water in which rice is cooked add
cd to milk makes fine cream soup for
dinner.
one cupful Of mashed potatoes will
make several croquettes, or patties, or
fish balls.
The green tops Of the celery are just
as good for favOring the stew or SOUP
as the more tender portions.
Mullins left from breakfast may be
pulled apart and toasted. Pieces of
cake served with a simple custard and
a sliced banana. is dainty dessert
and one easy to prepare.
Save the tea leaves and sprinkle
them, well moistened, over the carpet
before sweeping. They brighten the
carpet and keep the dust from flying.
Use the ham bone to cook with cab
bage. Take off every little bit of meat
and serve it in a white sauce on toast.
Mayonnaise may be colored green
with spinach juice or red with beet
juice, or tomato catchup or the coral
OF lobster.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

pulp thus obtained add twice its meas
ure of cream, two tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice and sugar to make it
not too sweet, add a pinch Of salt and
freeze. Serve in sherbet cups with a
quarter of fresh peaches for gar
niSh.
Peach Salad.--Arrange halves Of
peeled peaches on head lettuce.
sprinkle with shredded almonds and
finely chopped celery, then add we'll
seasoned French dressing and serve
chilled.
Peach RoIy Poiy-N1ake rich
pastry and roll out very thin. On this
heap sliced peaches and roll up. Place
in deep granite baking dish and
cover with cupful Of brown sugar,
a tablespoonful Of lemon juice and
three-fOurths of cupful Of boiling
water. two tablespoonfuls Of butter
and bake in a moderate oven for one
hour. Have the lap Of the roll up on
top so that it will bake without being
sOggy.
Pear Sa'ad.-Take peeled pears, cut
in halves, roll in chopped nuts and
place in lettuce; add tablespoonful
each Of finely chopped celery. shred
ded almonds and pineapple. Serve
with any desired dressing. Mayon-
naise, if we'll seasoned, is especially
good with this salad.
Pears baked with sugar, butter,
lemon juice and a little water makes
delicious accompaniment to u meat
course.
Pears cut in strips with celery and
French dressing on lettuce Is another
most appetizing salad.
Soup meat with se2Inings may be
made into nice tasty loaf for lunch
con.
Nu1 1N~f~te9
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

The air is cNhilarating as cham
payne; though the heat in summer
time is very great during the noontide
hours. at shutdown Il refreShingly cOOl
breeze invariably springs up amt a
heavy dew begins to fall. 1t is q most
delightful experience to roam then
through the beautiful forest, listen
ing to the tinkle Of the bells as the
herds of sheep, cattle, pigs, buttaioeS
wander down the magnificent aiSleS.
to the flute of the shepherd and the
horn of the guardian Of the swine.
Equally pleasing it is. during the heat
Of the day, to spend long hours OF
dolce far niente on SH,ngy bed OF
wild thyme by the side of a braWlinS
streamlet-I may add that tor the in
veterate angler it is an even more en-
joyaDle experience to extract from its
dark pools and alluring Stickles many
4 lusty trout. For almost all of these
forest "burnS" abound in tiSh-nOt
very large, it is true, but vigorous
fighters. giving excellent sport.
Big Landowners the Rule.
There are very few tenant farmers
in the country; Immensely big land
owners are the rule, and these, with
the aid of q host of bailiffs. manage
their own estates. They devote each
farm to some special object; one, for
instance, is the OK farm, another the
sheep farm, third is set aside for
horses, fourth for donkeys, another
for poultry. another for pigs, and yet
another is the dairy farm.
1t is, by the way, rather a curious
fact that cows milk is despised by all,
rich man and peasant alike. 1t is
looked upon as only fit for pigs and
calves, or to be mixed with other milk
in the making of cheese. Only buffalo
milk is considered fit for human con-
sumption: this is, however, to an Eng
lish palate, far TOO rich, both in quail
ity and flavor.
Outside almost every village in
Pennsylvania is the gypsy quarter.
Outside it, not in it, for the deSplsed
Tzigany is never allowed to dwell
among the villagers or to mix with
them on equal terms. He is the basket
maker, occasionally the brickmaker,
of the eighbOrhoOd-but always and
everywhere he is the music-maker. The
gypsies are the orchestra of every
town and village, at every fiesta they
play untiringly, hour after hour, while
the peasants dance. Men and women
alike are lowered with the gift Of mu-
sic, and the wild Czardas crashed out
by a Tzigany band makes even the
cool blood of a Northerner Jingle in his
veins.
But iddIing is not the gypsy's only
accomplishment; he is also most ex-
pert thief. In fact, a legend of the
country says that when a Tzigany
baby makes its entrance into this vale
of tears it is laid on its back upon the
ground, while a purse is placed on its
right side and a fiddle on it's left. Ac-
cOrding to the direction in which it
first extends a tiny fist its profession
in life is determined!
A fair, fair land that beyond the
forests"-a more than interesting peo-
pie, varying infinitely in rank, in
character, in customs, even in beliefs,
but united in one oyerpowering long
ing: to free their necks from the
Magyar yoke, and to be reunited with
their kindred on the farther side of
the Tran sNIyn ninn Aims
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
Plain Talk.

Heiress--I like you very much, Mr.
Ardup, but I cannot marry you.
Ardup (picking up his haiti will
be equally frank with you, Miss Bull.
lion. don't like you at all, but ]
would marry you In minute. I am
more self-sacrificing than you are
Good evening.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
SEASONABLE DISHES.

We never really gain anything by
pretense: we only think that we gain
and make others think it, The bot
tom of the matter is a lie and it is
therefore valueless. One Of the great
est decisions Of the world is the appar-
ent triumph Of humbug and cant and
insincerity. These things always re-
main what they are, in spite of gliding
and tinsel Let us not be such poor
creatures as to be deluded by them.-
Arthur Salmon.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
REFRESHING PEACH AND PEAR.

To meet with cheerful heart what
comes to me,
To turn life's dsCords into harmony,
To share some weary workers heavy
load,
To point some straying comrade to
the road.
To know that what have is not my
own,
To feel that I am never quite alone,
This would l pray from day to day,
For then | know my life will flow
In peace until it be Gods will | 60
These two fruits are general favor.
ties and may be eaten with no LII
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
WEIGH MILK FROM EACH cow
'oea' amount OF Butter Fat Produced
During Year That Dairymen Gets
Paid For.

All dairymen should weigh the milf
Oh each COW at each milking and test
for butter fat at certain set jntervo,.
II Is the total amount of fat produced
curing year, not the average Der
cent rat the milk tests, that the dairv.
man gets paid for,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
- TIE
A QKITC.>HEN
- CABlNE T T
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

NJ message in its fashion shall he
an appeal to enthusiasm In things IN
life. a call to do things because We
love thcm, to love things because we
do them, to keep the eyes open me
heart Warm,and the pulse swift, rs we
move across the field of life.-DaV!d
Starr Jordan.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

"N0"P 10 Sut Vut PlHh
balls from the heart Of
a watermelon. Put in
glasses, cover with or
ange juice and top with
a sprinkling Of pow
dered sugar. Most of
us are reasonably salts
fed With Well-chillad
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

'it 'hl llIDSt
it in small quantities and
less often, replacing it
with foods which con-
tain the elements Of the
meat without its heat
producing qualities will
find they are better able
to endure the heat.
Salmon SaIad.-Chop
fine two hard-cooked
eggs and q dozen small
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

effects if not Overripe
or green.
Peach Ice Cream
Wipe, pare and cut ripe
peaches into sm all
pieces, sprinkle with
sugar and let stand two
hours. then force through
q puree Strainer. To the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

reached an average MtlSht VI -"
pounds ana topped the Kansas City
market al eight months.
Purebred Sire Means:
/. Uniformity.
=. Individual superiority
g. Early maturity.
l. More marketable stock.
5. More money for your feed
6. Credit to the owner.
I, Bigger profits
Scrub Sire Means:
l. Lack of uniformity.
> Mongrels and insists.
3. Late maturity.
4. Poor market demand
3. Less money for your feed.
6. Discredit to the owner.
I. Loss and dissatisfaction.
These are some of the facts indicat-
ed by the poster which explains why
u survey of the live stock producers
shows that those who are producing
the good stock are the ones who stay
in business when so many others are
dropping out
From the breeding standpoint the
important steps are W the use Of
tried purcbred sires, CD proper feed
ing Of breeding animals, co careful
culling of barren and poor-breeding
females, and "a replacing culls with
the best females In each seasons pro-
duce.
Since it costs little or no more
profits to produce an eight-cent steer
than it does TO produce u five-cent
steer the profits to be derived from
producing live stock on corn belt farms
is limited by the quality Of the ami
mails. Good sires must be secured and
the herd must be carefully cuiled.
Last but not least, the marketing
problem must be carefully handled.
Cooperation with neighbors is often
essential if purchases and sales are
to be made to the best advantage.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
LITTLE ECONOMIES,

Leaders nj mon have eyer been pra-
'"""At "ietGers TimiI people, no mat
l"H now abb" never make leaders.
} earl S@nrSS ana originality are char
a't"risIi"s Of al men of progress.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15

For dainty dish on a special occa-
sion try using a small French potato
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

bibitions 9lpoitel 1T, 81 boren, Dab
Dies Der Soil lit. Erob aaeOem lit cs
cine Ebatiodc. 9ln eriter SteQe tonu
feline neue @oihpirtbiboit, feline pei.
tere @oihuirtbihoft Der aegenm1rii.
gen 9lu5obl bin5nsefiigt meroen
lcIbit Gin &bilontbrope, mic Sr. 6r.
6urit miiroe abeemieien meroen. 9lae
9ppIifonten oiirten lid ouf @impeu,
Ouugcu geioBt MADDEN, lmo menn oie
3obI Der 9Iniprud erbcbenoen 9erio.
nen Qcuiigeno lit, miro oenl Serru
9lppIifouien oie @rneuerung ieiner
Sicenj pcrpeigert 81 Gbren mO
Dem euten Nuf ser 9icen5 9eborSc
mlB geiagt ueroen. Dob ole unob.
reih6ore &eeel ltrift unO importei.
iib befolat miro.
Sr. Socob @pitein miet6ete Dor 8
ooer 6 Sa6rcn Tebeu Gompfer mO
brahte ouf ieine ei9enen Soften cine
groBe Menee bon iii0liden @eib1its-
leliteu in miere Stoot, bon 0enen
Diele niemals Baltimore geie6en bat.
ten. Sic lieBen i6r @elO bier unO
pele BON ibueu erneuern iGbrli1 if.
rem 9ehlcb. Soate Erobi6ition bier
eingefiibrt icin 10 luiiroc Sr. @pltein
iein llnternebnen nht pieOer6olen,
ino Ooour1 Baltimore INN sen @or.
tbcil bringcn, ben cr fir Die Sta6t
oorbotte gtIBerOeu piiroe cr icine
StaOt O6lioationen in gr0Bter eiIe
oerforfen, Ou er Otc Shrift oui ser
@ono iiebt ~ Die StoOt, pelher er
ieine bette @nereie'n piomete unN
melhe er nit ieinem gbrgei5 per.
bono. ee6t oirett ieinem Suiu cutge.
gen. aonnt ibr i'm toOcln2 Gic BE
fiiruorttng bon glotiouol |robibi.
tion Scitens eiues Seuots Gonoi.
Ooten miro iih ais Elm groBeS SIN,
oerniB erpeiieu mo idiuer ecgen iei.
ne So6l ipreheu.
Sobn Niorr,
6otel GoslueG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
@erIcttcn baa sdlnnfnciet.

Scr Sc Sabre oIte glnton @oter,
Elm @oitlpirtb in 9tr. 225 -227.
Siio. @utomItroBe, milroe unter ocr
8el6uloieltng. am Sonntoq Spirit
tiioicn perfouft oOer ousgeIdenft ali
bobcn oerboftet. @r muroe unter
giireiboft fir elm ferneres Ierbor
i'm peitIiben @oIi5eigerid5t eeIteIIt.
Ser 33 Sabre olte Benjamin s. SpOc
bon glr. 52S, @cit GonmupItroBe,
puroe ols Stoots5enee feiteeboIten,
Dob iie oIfobplilbe @etrGnfe, obnc
cine 2iccu5 at baben, an Sonntoe
bertouft bobeL mar Die gei6ulot.
eune, Die in Ger neitliben 3oli5ci.
itotion eeeen Oen 30 Sabre alien See.
Ger Somes Wforiboa BON glr. 719,
Yierce StroBe, ino leme 3dIienee.
noiiin gloeliuc @iaiomS bon Slr,
70i, Yielroie glaep, erboben wurOe.
Sic miiiien iib in eineni bciltieen
Gerbor berouhporten.
Der S5 Sabre nlte He9er @eorge
Ss. Hoone bon gtr. 1923, MeitSo
rotoeosStroBc, puroe meeen Ser.
faifs bon Spirihioien om Sonntne
IN ieiner @obnne oerboftet, Gr
muroe fir oos @cridtspcrfobren feit.
ecboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Sdlnh Scr Gampaaue.

2ouq'9ronh, @..Sy 8. otou
&r6iioent pilion 6eitlob feline Gam.
pngne NIT cinem Gclearamm all ie.
oen StoatS- imO GountD Yarteilei.
ter, IN Ocm or i6ncn ienien Gonf fiir
ole ibn uno ser oenlofrotiidben Yar.
tel iu11rcno Scr Guupdguc geleiite,
ten mcrt6uoacu Gienite auSipridt.
Gr oriidt feline @elpiBbcit IN Ieiner
MieOeupabl ans, empfie1lt ibnen
aber. ibre 9emii6lmgen mo @oh.
lamfeit bis gum lebten 9luaenbIide
oufreht jii erbalten.
9iep 9orf. 8. ytop. Charles
6. Snebes, ser repubIifaniide 9rGH.
OentiHnits @on0i0ot, mudte 81.
fonnt. Dab er ieinc @ompuqne been.
oiet unO feline ueiteren @rfldrltnoerl
5u modeu bat. Gr oriidte ober iei
nen 9eluhern eegeniiber ieine Sic.
ges3uuerIidt aus. Gr aeoentt Bis
nod Der 9obl bier Su bIeiben ms
am Gicnitog Naorgen BON ieinem So.
tel, oaS ieiue biciiee acIeemdbiae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Nsaa ifreitaa abfaarcn.

Die pEcltidlonO.4 GopitGu So.
nio Oeutet oies an. @ottesOienIt
iiir Oic 9eiaeuno OcS llutcricc
6rodtidiiies an gorO Ocs ~g8il-
leboo.~
u EN- Sonoon, ). glop. ~ Capt.
@oul aonie oes oeuiiden SonoelS,
Euhboots 0GeutidlonO," lpclHes
bier on Iebten Nlittwod eintroi, IieB
bellte ourhblideu ooB er ON n01.
iteu 6reitog ieine Seimreiie ontreicn
piiroe. Gie 2aomg giuo raid bon
itotten oie Nioi1inerie muroe noh.
geie6en uno 9tiet6en om Bug mel
dc onrh Ole ourd Sen bobcn See
gang perilriobte Grihiitterilng ee.
Iodert woroeu Uoren wuroen felt.
aemoht
Captain aouia beiudte beute sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Scim 0icbitaOI crtavpt.

6ranf Nliller, ein is Sabre alter
Stnobc bon ytr. S0l, SSeii.sSopctte.
StroBc. DER, uie oic @oIi5ci ocS lucit
liGcn GiiiriftS oneob, crit fiir5Iid
nus Bolton bicrbcr eefonlucn lit, nm
lelncn SrilOer 5ll beiu6en, murOe ge.
rooc oobci crtoppt. wic CT lid aus
Dem SalIic gir. S32, g9elt.,Souette
StroBe, idIeibcn rpoIlte. Mon fono
~ leincm 9ciibc cine Sln5o6l bon
Sbmldgeecnitduocn i'm Gcrtbc bon
S2l.30, Die CT onae6lib ans cinem
3iulmer oeS 5ucitcu StoduerfS. ser
To1llllna bon Wlnnic Eooo, aeito6Ien
Dotfe. @r wiIrOc fiir Gin 6cltioes
Ser1or in Der weitIi6cn GoIiaeiito.
tion icItge6oItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Suh hnrd qenhtnns.

@citcrn 9lodmittog wilrOe Die SO
Sabre olte 9|egeriu @enrietta Soues
in i6rcm 3immer I'M Orittcn Stod.
perf oeS SouieS gir. 800, Wlprtle-
Apemic, toOt alfaciinoen 0ie Sbiire
nuBte nit @emalt bon etGem @oIi.
5iiten ocr peitliheu @oIBeiitation
ouigcbroden wcroen Das 9inner
wnr nit @as oneefiiut. Oos Dem an.
eeorebtcn @asbobn entiironte. Der
Coroner, meIher cine 9llItopiie Dor.
nobuL crtIdrte, OaB Ole glceerin ail.
oenideinIid ScIbiimorO bc9ongen
hobo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Seumtcn.gl lOmiuatiun.

0ie reeelmdbige @erIomnllune
Der ~O'aeil.@ @eieaiboft" fono aeItern
in SiiffePs Soue, Scr. 103, OSoro.
6reoerid.S .StroBe, unter @orIie oes
Er0iioenten 2cmis &eit uno ser @ro.
tofoIfiibrun6 6es Sefret1rs Sobn s.
9rein itott uno NOR bon ocn Ntit.
glieoern icbr eut beiudt. Dic 9e.
ri6te Der pcrihieoenen Gonitc'n luu.
tcten iebr 5ufrieoeultcaeno. @erI6ic.
oene 9lpplifotioncn neucr Ntitqlieocr
moren cingeloufei g3o6 Grleoieime
Der &olitinceeidGfte mllroen sic 9e.
omten fir oos loufenOe @ereinsiobr
pic foIgt eemG6lt: 2epiS Geib, @r1-
iioent; Sobn Seipp, @ice- @r6Ii0ent;
$. g. 9urfbeimer, S6otnleiIter;
Sobn s. arein, Sefrct1r. ilno W3or.
ris 9roof Ebiirbiiter. Sir oos 81.
ron5 Gomite wurOen @eoro 6iaina,
NooIf aiibn mo GruIt S. Sd)miot
crp1blt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
gScrIies arnn nnN NinS.

9liIf einen Soitbeiebl, ocn leinc
6rml Minnie pom Or. 2Oi0, Souins,
StroBe, eegeu i'm ousiteaen lieb,
wurOe geitern Der 81 Sabre alte @eo.
W. s. Glorf BON gtr. 1914, Gnior.
StroBc bon Der @oli5ei oeS iiiomeit.
Iihen Ciitritts feitecnommen. Glarf
miro bon ieiner 6roI beihuloigt, iic
i'm @l6r5 oieies Sobres boswiaie pcr-
laiicn mo ii6 gewcieert 81 boben
fir ibrcn llntcrbolt iopobL mie ben
ibres minOeri1brieen 9inOcs 5u for.
den