davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
A CHANCE ron KLAMATH

THE FOLLOWING editorial in the
i Sacramento Union was called to
our attention BY Louis Gerber. and II
is well worth serious consideration BY
Klamath county stockmen and farmers.
"As result Of the drafts made BY
the warning nations on the horse sup.
ply of the United States and the neg.
lect Of the breeding Of horses Of a
type suitable for cavalry purposes.
there are estimated to be less than
250, 900 animals In the country suitable
for army use.
Recent census figures show that
there are in this country more than
$4,000 900 horses. and yet because OF
the failure Of breeders to raise horses
OF the blood and weight desired for
army mounts, we had few Of the type
needed by cavalry. This scanty stock
was cleaned up BY the buyers Of the
various foreign armies.
Some three years ago. under the
agriculture department Of the govern.
ment. the European system Of provid.
ing thoroughbred stations for breeding
purposes was adopted on small scale.
These horses were distributed in Mon
tana. Vermont. West Virginia. Ken.
lucky. Georgia and Tennessee.
This experiment proved . success.
and now 1t is proposed to widen out
the system by providing q fund Of
100000 for the purpose. By this
means. II the bill is passed. the situa-
ton in I'VE or six years win be re-
lieved.
I'm spite Of the fact that horse rae
ing nourished over great part Of the
country with little interference for
years. the thoroughbred has declined
in this country. and the lact OF cavalry
horses Is one Of the results.
"Our horse breeders for half . CEN
tury have devoted their energies n.
most entirely to the production of
high grade draft stock. and in this they
have succeeded wonderfully we'll
"A few breeders raised racing ami.
mails. but with the passing Of the race
track gambling and the decay Of rae
Ing. this scant supply Of saddle horse
was practically stopped.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Moving Pictures

The photo-adaptation Of The FAtal
Card" aside from being one Of the
most notable American dramatic sue
cesses ever produced on the screen. =
further distinguished BY the faet that
for the first time in the history Of fsar
lures 1t presents two artists Of such
individual importance ~ John Mason
and Hazel Dawn - co-stan. The
Fatal Card" by c. Haddon Chamber
and B. c. Stephenson. II recorded In
theatrical annals - one OF the most
forceful dramas ever produced On the
American stage. The elaborate man.
ner In which the photoplay has been
produced BY the Famous Players Tilm
company and the perfect and sffectivs.
ly harmonious characterization Of John
Mason and Hazel Dawn. make the sub
ject one Of the most dramatically ab.
sorbing screen creations Of the day.
Star theater tonight.
Dancing Davy" will make his ini-
tial bow to klamath Falls tonight. This
act is one Of the most comical on the
vaudeville stage. and will be presented
at the Star tonight just to give the
many patrons Of that popular theater
an opportunity to enjoy . good laugh.
Dancing Davy has the reputation OF b.
Ing the man with 1000 dances. and In
bis repertoire includes wooden shoe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Know L Well
Familiar Features Wal, known to hun'
drsds Of klamath Falls cltlssns

A familiar burden Ia many homes,
Tho burden Of n bad back"
A lame. weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Here IL Klamath Falls testimony!
Mrs. Il, s Van Campon. loa Wash.
ington street. klamath Falls. says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are family mod.
icinc for kidney trouble In our homo.
and can speak u good word for thorn.
have found Doan's Kidney Pills all
that's claimed for them, Whenever !
have had occasion TO takc a kidney
medicine, couldn't recommend any.
thing moro reliable for backachc or
kidney disorders than thcy."
Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy---sot
Doan's Kidney Pills---thc same that
Mrs, Van Campcn had. Fostcr-A Aiiiburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N, Y.--Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
coEUR o'AlENg MINERS
GET olo GOLD 0oNUSgo

WALLACE, Idaho. Nay 1s.-Nearly
$4,000 in gold was received here to-
day to be distributed among 1000 min.
ers in the Occur d,Alens district - Q
bonus for their work during the month
Of April. The bonus for each miner
amounts to about II day.
The bonus system. adopted BY the
mine operators February 1st II GOV.
erned by the prices Of the metals pro-
duced-mostly gold. copper and silver.
For March the miners received rs
cents day bonus.
Merchants throughout the mining
district report that business has prac-
tically doubled since the Inauguration
Of the bonus system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
AoeaIooloM 70 THE
rHgATgR 100 DEAD ellGo

oown From creeeent.
D0NToNvlLLH. Ark. Nay 1A-Ths
boys q Bsntonvills don't need no
neney" to sss the movies here on Fri.
dAy nights. The admiration b 100 dead
1ies, or ten cents In cash.
4 local movie magnate has posted q
s1Sn reading. Admiration. 100 Dead
Hiss,s and Il b making . hit Every
Friday night 100 Of the swatted corpsss
admit you to this theater. And then
you can win nve extra tickets for
Ueinging In the largest number.
Bentonvills citizens have taken to
the novelty, and indications are that
1iss viii soon b IN unknown quantity
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Scattered Shots

THE WEATHER IL a. beautiful a
some Of the candidates views Of their
chances Of success.
THIS IS POSITIVELY your last
chance to help Miss Waive Jacobs In
her race for Quens Of the Rose Show.
II you wish to help. do 30 NOW. a. the
contest closes at midnight. and all
money must be wired In 1t that time.
AND JUST TO THINK. after all Of
this campaigning. this expenditure Of
money. this round Of basket socials,
dances and speeches. that this 10 only
the prelude to the real campaign for
the November election.
NO MATTER WHO Ia chosen In to-
days preferential vote. Ford viii be In
evidence at the picnic on Spring Creek
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Aovses AND Lore

Coed %-reem bungalow. with bash'
only three bleelss from Main. ne .
real bargain at o1.ooo; terms.
A 3.roem house In falrvlsw Tor e~oo;
tsrms.
LarVe level Vt In Mills Addition fee
St7s: easy terms.
Good corner lot on glsvsnth. this
eide Of canal, Ter $50; tsrsWe.
One q he besA bungalow sitss In
Hot 9phlNos fee ~.
Three bic lets On Jehnsen avenue
for $50
Leans, rentals, bends, general 'nsur.
anee. see chlleets, eSs Main. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

dancing. buck and wing daneinG waits
clog. ossencs dance. Lancastsrshire
clog and many others. One feature OF
this act 10 that he win dance any par
ticular number requested By anyoas In
the audienoo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
FARMS or RANCHES

Five aers tracts near Falls. 80 Il
go per aers.
Good 20 acre tract, Irrigated, eless
to Falls. only $500. on easy tsrms.
A dandy 20 acre irrigated tract !
miles from Fails, sems alfalfa. Price
5000, half eaeh.
One Of the vsry best % sores. I'm.
proved, Irrigated farms In the valley.
re cheap at eQooo On terms.
Farms and ranehss ef oil sises. In.
formation eheerfully fvrnlshsd.
chlleets, ~ Main. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19
Two Seek citizenship.

Two Seek citizenship.
Two more applicants for full natur,
alixation have nled their petitions with
Circuit Court Clerk George Chastain.
These are Andrew Mabroamtis. ma
tive Of Greece. and Charles Evsniko1.
Q member Of tho Russian colony near
Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

We equip Ford cars compl.,. ~.
double tread. puncturc proof ~. "sa y
sas; larger tires in proportion, r,.N ~
'th Auto Co., sixth. noar Main. 49, w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

Get your gasoline. oil and free air at
the Klamath Auto company, Sixth
between Main and Klamath. 17-eod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

Subscribe for the Herald. ATTY cent
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

SEQ us for auto seat covers and auto
robes. Klamath Auto Co.. Sixth. near
Main. l7-eod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

VIII b epsn evenings, startlno Mon.
day nloht-k. 4. 4. otees. 1s-%t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

VIII b epsn evenings, starting Mon.
day nlaht-k. K. K. etore. 1s-4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

VIII bs open svsnlnes. starting Men
day nloht-k. K. x. Store. lS.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-19

VIII DO open evenings, starting Mon.
day nioht--k. x. x. Store. l9.&t
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
BAKED BEANS, DILL
PICKLES To Be OELICiCI


Chicago, H., Sept. z7.--The hum
bic baked bean may soon be a deli
cacY served on the table Of the
munition millionaire. Steak smother
ed in onions may be nothing but a
fragrant memory.
| Big dill pickles, once purchasable
at the corner delicatessen store for
a penny each, will come in the
same class as the diamond back
terrapin, champagne and lobster.
This is the picture which con-
fronts the distressed householder
How struggling under the burden Of
domestic expenses through the
failure of the seasons vegetable
crop. 1t is also one OF the big prob
lens to be threshed out by the
! Vegetable Growers Association Of
! America at its annual convention
which opened in this city yesterday.
/ Prices OF vegetables in general
have advanced from 200 to 900 per
cent, and will 80 even higher in the
future. The most iEeXplicable phase
of the situation. according to the
members Of the association, is that
the grower is not prohting by the
soaring market. More gardeners and
greenhouse men have gone into
bankruptcy during the last half year
than ever before, says the association
annual report.
One of the reasons for advancing
: prices is the scarcity of labor, bu
the major reason is the general crol
failure due to the dry season. The
!. pickle crop has suffered from blight
onions have ,been ruined bv mas
cots and smut, while the bean crop
. is almost q failure, as is the potato
: crop in many sections.
The convention of the vegetable
: growers will continue its session
several days. Soil fertility, market
ing, and kindred topics will be cen
) Sidered. but the big problem OF eXjs
! tenca is the chief matter to be con
! Sitered by the growers. They de
!. clare that while prices are hi /
they have nothing TO SELL and III
!: less something is done shortly t
improve the general condition Q
!; the Industry hundreds will fac
!. financial destruction.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
YELLOW PINE IN DE-
nAHO But NJ CARS
Prices Still Good But Deal.
ers Unable to Guarantee
Quick Delivery

Yellow pine lumber market is on
the constant upioOk, but is ham,
pered somewhat by the Car storage,
according to expressions of local
dealers yesterday who are in touch
with the mills.
All claim that everything points
to better prices, but the present
prices are beingover Swallowed by the
inability to ship orders already con.
tracted. The mills in some instances
are finding it hard to keep a supply
on hand despite unbalanced shipping
facilities, and the stock on hand,
with few exceptions, is low.
The car shortage is working a
serious hardship on some of the
mills, and some of them may be
forced to close down. unless the
condition is relieved said a rail-
road official Yesterday. The vari,
GUS railroad representatives have
held conferences with lumber manu-
facturers and shippers during the
past week with view Of lettering
the Car service, but thus far little
Improvement can be seen in the
situation. The supply Of cars does
not meet the demand"
Incoming lumber from southern
Mississippi plants has fallen off con-
siderabIy, it is said, as the mills are
filling orders for northern markets,
and are using what cars are avail
able to Eli standing contracts.
| The lumber market, however, is
steady and the same as it has been
for week, with the exception that
dealers claim there is an upward
tendency, which will manifest Itself
more forcioIy when shipping faci'
lities are arranged. New Orleans
American.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
70 Company "a"

Company g. was m0boIized,
One Monday morn in June:
The Soldiers were ali mustered in.
Awaiting orders to leave soon.
To face an awful Colony,
OF card and desperate men,
Those who failed to stop at felony,
And knew no bounds Of sin.
They all stayed near the Armory
Ready for the Bugle call.
That meant that awful parting
And heart ache for one and all
The place was thrown in sadness,
Each face you'd chance to see,
Had lost its look of gladneSs,
Anxiety alone, there'd be.
But the Boys were all as cheerful,
AS true Patriots should be,
And it was indeed a pleasure,
To see them drilling Company
G.
A week went by ere the orders came
Twas on a Sunday morn;
Whistles blew, and Church-bellS
, rang.
While the crowd began to throng.
The Boys all fell in line,
And marched right up the street;
Each wore a very solemn look.
For now twas time to meet
The hardest of the Battle,
And while the Mayor spoke
They parted right and left,
To get that one last look
Into the eyes Of those they loved,
And farewell hand. clasp too:
Willing to give their young Llfes
blood.
To save their Country, Brave
True.
| And as the Band PLAYED Dixie,
They marched into their Train
More than one, with tear-stained
cheeks,
And a heart as full of pain.
But ere they reached Camp Stat
, ford,
Where they stayed for quite
! while;
Most of them lost the sadness,
For now. they realized
The Duty spread before them,
And the families left behind
All seemed to give them courage
And Strength from time t
j time.
After dave and weeks nf hard.Shins
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
A La Fclli2y

The Girls Athletic Club OF the b.
gaIusa High School will present the
public something new in the way
OF theatrical entertainment "A La
Follies" is not like anything ever
before produced here. We under
stand that it is to be very good and
that seats are selling, in the bald
headed row, for an iron man piece.
Get busy boys and reserve one at
once if you would see the show
from point of vantage.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan is direct
ing it and the program reads some
thing like this:
Act l. Pretty Baby" which pre-
sents Prof. julius Willibus and his
chorus OF live dolls Very Live too)
1t includes gay musical program
of popular music. A few of the Sc
lections are Pretty Baby Camel
Walk" i Like to Have the Boys
Around Me-" That's Where My Mon
ey Goes" Babes In the Wood" MY
Dreamy China Lady, I'm Sorry |
Made You Cry" There Must Be
Little Cupids In the Briny," and
others.
Act 2.-Features Mile. Lady Paw
Iowa and her famous ballet, includes
You're A Dangerous Girl, and ends
with a ragtime Interpretation Of the
Pipes of Pan by the Lady herself
Act SIS very short and very
patriotic. MY America"
We are looking forward to the
night of our "Follies' with as much
anticipation as Little Old New
York" does to hers. The night is
Monday. October 9th. The time, s
! O'Clock. The place, the Y. NJ. e. A
L. Saux transacted business il
Columbia Saturday.
Mrs, F. L. Ford left Friday fo
! Andia whore thew will make thai
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

/. Saux transacted business in
Columbia Saturday.
Mrs, F. L. Ford left Friday for
Angie where they will make their
future home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
Shoes! Shoes!

We never dreamed that would jump into such
an immense Shoe business the first season as we
have had thus far, and the season has hardly COM
menced We have had to order and recorder by
mail and wire, and we receiving Shoes almost
daily by express.
We sell nothing but dependable Shoes, and like
everything else in store, stand back of every
pair, and assure you of satisfaction
HAMILTON BROWN SHOES for Men, Boys
and Women, for the better kind of Shoes for Wo-
men, we have the celebrated SELBY line known in
this community for forty years and said by experts
to be the best line of Shoes made to fit the SOUTH
ERN WOMAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
Millinery! Millinery!

To those who have not bought their Millinery yet
we wish to say that though we have enjoyed an i'm
mense Millinery business this season so far, our
stock is still complete Miss Wall believes in keeping
the stock uptodate in every respect right up to the
last day of her season.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
Our Grocery Department

Shredded Wheat two for 25c
Cream of Wheat two for 35c
Post Toasties, 10c.
Toasted Corn Flakes, 1Oc
White Cap Buckwheat Flour, lOc l5c and 25c
Fresh shipment Frank E. Blocks Fancy Cakes.
Tapioca Corn Starch
Good grade Coffee at me pound
Can Pie Peaches 1Oc; Corn, 1Oc; Strawberries.
1Oc; Cherries, 10c.
Seeded Raisins Asparagus Tips.
Good pure Strained Honey.
Cooked Brains-something fine
Yellow Cling Desert Peaches 25c value, at two
for 35c
Tripe, 15c.
OllVe Zest, Herring Roe Deviled Ham, Canned
Beets.
lOOl other canned goods and other groceries too
numerous to MENTION at Old Prices as long as thew
last
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24

You may rest assured of two things when you buy
Clothing of us-Qualty the Best and Prices the
Lowest. We stand back of every Suit we sell and
guarantee the price to be just reasonable and the
quality just as firm as any reliable merchant
offer
they last CSC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-24
Dry Goods Department

lghC Welght quallty that is so much IN demand by
those who know Good Values
Our prices run from 49c up to 1925; also as low
as 25c.
Al-Woo Storm Serge in Navy, Copen, Green
Black and Cream, 49c, 69c, 79c.
Best quality Gingham and Percale, the kind other
merchants are offering at 15c yard We sell as long
as they last at 10c.
Best quality Outing, light and dark assorted pat
terms, 1Oc.
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, Csc.
Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Underwear each Csc Soc
Ladies' Black Silk Hose soc.
Ladies' White and Colored Waists SOC and $1.OO
Ladies' Black Storm Serge Skirts sizes up to 36-
inch waist, $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

q em Dorf, 10. Souuor. Geo.
bore 9looieoelt, JIM, lpeIder bon ser
IL 2onoon Gnglano, erfolgten Der.
battung elmer geipiiicn Gtbplin ga.
ldnoe aus glem g)orf in aenitaiB gc-
ieBt wuroc oa lie angob, einc gtidte
BON lbeooore &ooiepelt, ieuy Sit iciit
erfldrte, cine Game oieieS 9}anenS
niGt 81 fennen. 3rl 2olauoe, mcl6c
III @uglano om arieasbiiilislpcri
tbeiluabnL lit oud III g}eu Dorf I'M.
bcfaunt mo oieielbe iuuroc, Oa iic
onideiueno geiitesgeitort lporoci lit,
in cine NeiIaniIaIt lnterAebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

@eGcn &cirotbSf6Icppcr
Son Senator gSillioms lit cine
9iG ciugcreiHt morocu monoA es
ruscicblid genloht miro Gin bel
rotbsluitiscs 8oor in Gecil GomtD
uad irgenO einem @reOigcr 5lt Oiri9i
ren. 0ic Srofe oofiir 1T oii $40
bis $50 feitgeiebt.
Dic &robibitious @tll.
SIN llnterbaitic rei6tc Sr. Smith
bon 9llleganp-Gountp oic ollgcmeinc
8robibitionS-9ia ein. Or. G1cmas
s. Sore unO Sr. S. @ibb @tias, TO-
mic Or. g8. gS. 0ouis porcn wieocr
Den gon5eu Gog tDdtie, Inn Stinnneu
fir Die Bin 81 iommeIn. SIS bciBt
ooB Senator @oriielO bon Carroll
GountD Den 9lgenten beriprodeu bat,
fir 0ie @robibitious 8ia 3u 1tiumcu.
Senator @orfieIo iit am Ecmperen5.
Gonlite
gIlQcmciuc 9}oti5cu
GougrcBnitglieo Gouio 8. 9cpi5
miro morgeu Gonneritos, 9l6enos,
I'M ct Sobns-GoIleg cineu @ortrog
iiber OoS oIlgemeine 9ciieuerinas
Erogromm Der 9uuOes-&egierimg
boIten.
Senator 6rid lit bon Ben @olti.
morer Senotorer dis Oeren @oriiter
eriu0blt morOen, Ser @oriibcr Scr
it0otiiden Delegation I'M llntcr6auic
lit Serr Ro6ert 6. Sec.
Iie suiiroaetten licBeu Eetitio.
nen Inn 9Innabme oeS 5raucnitinni-
reGts Announcements an alle Nlit.
alieoer pert6eilcu.
gadditet 0ieuitog @fttuo1 mo
Gonueritig iinoet Oie #. So1res.
Siblng Ocr DMorpl6n0cr S9o1lt6d
tigfeitSs mo Gr5iebluas.Gonfcrcn3"
III Der olteu ScuotSfanncr ocs Ga
pitoIs itott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
9ynnSeSfapaIleric nreift ein.

s 81 10, Ger, 19. Sanlar.
Scds 8au0iten, peldc Mcritancr 5u
iciu ideincn, tplrSen IN ser ucrgan.
geneu Ia1t bon 9unoes.aauaIlcric.
GulppeL mcldc bel Co0lcs g9cas.
~ Dleilen iiIOlic6 bon Sadita, Itotio-
nirt iiHO, auacarificn. IN Dem tir.
sen aoupie purOe cir Biero gctoo
tct Ood y}ienun0 ucrleBt, mic Gin
9eri1t Der olrcb, eincii gcipiiicn Sec
uoh Sadita gcbro1t mlroc, bciugt.
Gos &arrol Camp Der ,glluoroo
Nluling Gotnpaquic~ mlirOc bon @il-
la,9anoiten iibcrfoacn lno elm dine
Iibcr 9od gct6Otet, Gin g916tcr, scr
angcbIih cin 9lmerifoncr icin iol
ocrpun0et iulO Die 9a3cr scr @cica-
ibait gcpliinocrt.
Doltglos, gIril, 10. San. IN
Scr merifalliihe 6lcIonote SSues W.
3elcoier miro ciu 5pcitcs eelud an
Oas Staots Tcpartcncnt ridtcn, I'M
GrIaubnib Scr IirdIoiiiuig BON ct.
pa 800 Gorrau5a.aapaleric. Grup.
pen Ourd amcrifoHiide9 @cbiet 3ll
eruirten oanit cine id)nellerc &cr
ioIglng Der &illa.9on0itcn moeli9
ici GoS critic @eiub wurOc Dor go.
dcuiriit niHt gcuebmiat IN 9Iubc.
traht Der in 81 4oio aus 9lnloB ocr
Grmorouna Ger 9lmeritaner cititau.
oeHen 9liTregung. IS lieiell SSnior-
motioueu elm, nadl lueIHen Der 9au-
DIT 6roncisco 9ilIo icinc 5eripreu9-
ten @anoen iommelt I'M ib in Oic
Sierra Maore-@e6irge 5triid5n5ic.
ben NO er iidb in Ocn Qert6cioi.
guans5lritanO Oeriescu mil. 0ic nad)
Suare5 81 ieitoenoe Garrnn5o.aapal
Icrie lit Defenders fiir oieien 3wcf
ollsscriiitet luorOcn Inn GrioIg &c.
gen &iad SIT 6obcn mic ocr ncrifa
niid)e @cinnOte erfldrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
gSrr06dltinr t8rInnnsnn6en.

GilicinnntL o. i9. &auliar.
gSier geaute SET .Giucinnoti
glerie" Der 1GagIeSM cines 3uciacs
cincr Der gr6Btcn 2oget iii 9(ncrita,
ioipie praftiid inmtlidc @}itglieocr
Der ,.9(erie4 iilo bon ocil @roBbeam.
tcn Der 2ogc inter scr 9eiHuloigrng
pcs ucincs GagleS intpiiroigcu 9c.
tragens~ III ben 9(ntlage3uiinu0 Der.
iest uur0et Iic Ger6anollng &C,
gen sic 9eamtc BAT bcgonncn imo
oieelbe ipirO NON Dem e6clnoligerl
CSroB-Frdiioentcn Gbco. u gen ans
glopo, Golv 6. s. z6auobou ais
SEanias Gitu, ". q. 9renncu aus
Fitts6lrrg5 itno Nlumiou 9ciif mo
Ir adrl gsinterS, Nc0c ans cSii.
Nianapolis gefiibrt. Sic 9cointct
iino beihuloiot bci ciucn Sa6rcSs
pantett perihpcn0eriidl init Dem 8clS
pmdeaangcn an iciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
Ser @attc uer6oftet

G6ico9o, 10. San. Strpdj
nin Gcniigeno, rm irgeno cine Scr.
ion 81 to0teii, aulroc in Dem N|oqcu
bon ,Srou Soa 9. SSaterS ans Nlot
toolt NSa. acnnocll lpie Gr. @il.
Liant 9. lfcgldlIu, Goroncr bon
Goots.GolintU, crtldrte, ocr cuc I'm,
tcriiidlmg Oe3 @logcain6aItcs ser
6rol uorgcuoinmcn 6attc. 6ral
&otcrS Itorb on IS. Gftobcr 1915.
ino parcit ncridicoene @erii6ic iibcr
ibrcn GoO IN lhnloltf. Iie 9cidc
unroc ain 49, Sonlor mis9cgrobcli.
Die @cborOen BON Goof.Gonnip mnrs
Den bcnamritbtiet, OaB ser Gjatte scr
&critorbcncn ucrbaitct poroen lei.