davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04

patient, and not a scratch of the pen to indicate whether he had been cured and released, had died or still in the institution. Readers will instantly agree that this slipshod method of managing such an important institu- tion was disgraceful to say the least. Now, under state administration, this deplorable condition has been remedied and a complete record is kept of every case. Also, in case of death, an autopsy is performed and a detailed autopsy report is placed on file.
 Another decided step forward under state administration was the equip ment of a complete labratory, under the direction of Dr. Mills. Prior to the time Dr. Kingsley took charge, the institution did not boast a labra- tory, but any physician will agree that cases such as are received at the asylum cannot be intelligently handled and treated without success to a com plete labratory where blood and other necessary tests can be made. Another improvement Dr. Kingsley has made was the installation of hydrothereputic baths, with hot cabinets and messages. There is no finer treatment known for cases of violent nervous disorders. As an evidence of this fact, the admins tration can point with pride to the fact that under Dr. Kingsley the per centage of patients cured and dismis- sed has increased materially every year.
 Another department that has work ed wonders with the unfortunates is that where rug weaving, basket mak- ing and other light work of that class is taught by competent instructor. Work of this sort affords the patients sufficient physical exertion to do them bodily good and also gives just the proper degree of mental relief re- quired. Through the sale of the rugs and baskets this department has been made self-sustaining.
 Dr. Kingsley has found through ex- periments that motion picture per formances tend to keep the patients in a satisfied state of mind, so now there are two picture shows each week. A good orchestra is also main tained at the institution and many concerts are given through the course of the year.
 Dr. Kingsley demands of all em- ployes at just as little restraint as possible be placed upon the inmates. Abuse of patients by attendants is not tolerated. Such abuse by an at tendant means instant dismissal from the service.
 The patients are amused in every way possible, as Dr. Kingsley has dis covered that entertainment for a large part in the treatment of such cases. Added to this, however, is con stant medical treatment, and the keeping of a careful medical history of each case.
 Taking these facts into considera- tion, the people of Arizona can well be proud of the conduct of the asylum under the democratic administration and Republican orators and news papers cannot truthfully pick any flaws in the manner in which it has been conducted.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE
IFrom Thursdays Daily MinerI

J. B. Werner, father of A. Werner of the Sandy, passed away at his home in Long Beach, California, last Tues day, aged 83 years. He had been en- gagged in the real estate business for several years prior to his death. He leaves a wife, seven sons and a daugh- ter to mourn his loss. Burial will take place at Anaheim, California.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET General Election
 November !, 1916

November !, 1916 FOR PRESIDENT
 Woodrow Wilson FOR VICE-PRESIDENT-
 Thomas R. Marshall FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
 Henry F. Ashurst FOR CONGRESS-
 Carl Hayden JUDGE SUPREME COURT
 Henry D. Ross FOR GOVERNOR Geo. w. P. Hunt FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
 Sydney P. Osborne FOR STATE AUDITOR
 Jesse L. BOyce FOR STATE TREASURER
 David F. Johnson FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
 Wiley B. Jones FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB LIC INSTRUCTION
 c. O. Case STATE MINE INSPECTOR 
 G. H. Bolin STATE CORPORATION COMMIS- .SIONER-
 Amos A. Betts STATE TAX COMMISSIONER
 Charles R. Howe STATE SENATOR
 w. P. MahOney MEMBER HOUSE OF REPRESEN- TATIVES-
 Jasper N. Brewer SHERIFF
 Joseph w. Prisk MEMBER BOARD SUPERVISORS
 c. w. Lynch
 L. H. Foster TREASURER
 I. N. (Newt) Hart RECORDER
 Harry L. Underwood COUNTY ATTORNEY
 s. D. Stewart COUNTY ASSESSOR
 F. L. Hunt COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND- ENT-
 R. A. Lassell
 PRECINCT Justice of the Peace, Kingman-
 J. H. (Rubert) Smith
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Charter Election In and for the City
of Willmar, held on the 18th day OF
April, A. D. 1916, for the purpose of
electing one (1) Mayor, one ~ treas
urer, one (1) clerk and one a. as
SCISSOR, each for the term Of one ~
year; and two constables each for the
term Of two years; also one Alder
man for the First ward Of said City
for the term Of two years: also one
Alderman for the Second ward of said
City for the term OF two years; also
one Alderman for the Third ward OF
said City for the term of two years,
and one Alderman for the Fourth
ward of said City for the term of two
years: also one Justice Of the Peace
for the First, Second, Third and
Fourth wards of said City for the
term of two years.
After making such canvass we. the
undersigned, members of the City
Council of the City of Willmar, do
hereby certify that the following nam.
ed persons received the number of
votes set opposite their respective
names for the following named Offices,
to-wit:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Gilbertson and Ole J. Westgard as
Constables for a term of two (2)
years; c. F. Olson, Alderman for the
First Ward for the term of two (2)
years; J. F. Willard, Alderman for
Second Ward for the term Of two (2)
years; S. A. Rasmussen, Alderman
for Third Ward for the term of two
(2) years, and G. A. Erickson, Alder
man for Fourth Ward for the term of
two (2) years; I. T. Cramer, Justice
Of the Peace for First Ward for the
term Of (2) years; Homer B. Chase,
Justice of the Peace for Second Ward
for a term of two (2) years; o. A.
Grangaard, Justice of the Peace for
Third Ward for the term of two (2)
years, and Oscar Fridlund, Justice of
the Peace for Fourth Ward for the
term of two (2) years.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. c.. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest:
HANS GUNDERsON,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
Ro9ELAND,

Roseland, April 10-Mrs. D. Decker
was on the sick list few days last
week.
Angelina Van Den Einde is assist
ing her aunt, Mrs. Edward Williams
with house cleaning, this week.
A certain party was out fishing last
Thursday but not for fish. A cream
can fell into the ditch while crossing
a bridge. Such are the roads in Rose
land.
The Bulthuis Bros. spent Thursday
evening at the H. J. Dragt home.
VIM. Decker was entertained for
supper at the N. V0s home last Sun.
day.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. J. Dragt visited at
the Mrs. S. B. Dykema home last Fri
day.
Jake Bulthuis had the misfortune
of taking q cold plunge when plank
across q ditch broke as he was pass
ing over.
Rev. J. Brummel and Mr.. N. Vos left
for Chassis, Iowa, last Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Miss Emma Kohrs is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. John
Brouwer.
Miss Sadie Stuhr spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Sluka Of
Whitefield.
David Roelofs of Prinsburg wor-
shipped here last Sunday.
Ringo Lake, April 9-Mrs. F. o. An.
derson spent Monday at the August
MOller home near Twin Lakes.
Eddie Bengtson is employed at the
p. J. Ekblad home.
Walter Anderson assisted with the
work at the August Moller home last
week.
Carl Lovander spent a week with
his brother, William, near Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Anderson called at the John
Monson home Tuesday.
Gustaf Swenson and Walter Ander-
son spent a couple of days in Will
mar last week.
Arvid Pohl left last Tuesday for
Willmar, where he will visit for a few
days. ..s..--..- -.
A few friends were entertained at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
BIDS FOR CEDAR POLES.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, up to o'clock in the az
ternoon, on April "a, 1916, for fur
nishing of a carload of Northern
White Cedar Poles of the following
sizes: Ten (1O) poles forty (4O) feet
long and the balance of car to be
thirty-five (35) feet long and of six
co inch tops.
Bids to state price +. o. b. cars at
Willmar. The poles must comply
with the Northwestern G.. Associa-
ton rules in every respect
All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed to the City Council of Will
mar and should be marked bids on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
FOR SALE CHEAP OR RENT

Traverse County, Minnesota; $50
acres or 800 acres, five miles south
of Tintah; level, best rich black loan
soil, clay subsoil, all broke, 40 Fall
plowed; eight room house, barn 28x40,
shed 24x40. young orchard, fenced, on
main road, telephone; plenty fine wat
er; the bankers say it's worth $55 to
$50. Will take less and consider
some trade. Will sell 100 with build
ings or 40 without or the entire tract.
Or will rent. This is fine land and I
will sell for a lot less than it is worth
as have no use for it. J. H. Stodden,
owner, Security Building, Minneap-
oils, MINI. 1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council Chambers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Mimi, April 6, 1916.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
y0hi-ss.
Meeting of the City Council of the
City of Willmar, Minnesota, held for
the purpose of canvassing the returns
of the Annual Charter Election in and
for the City Of Willmar, Kandiyohi
County, Minnesota, held on the 4th
day of April, A. D. 1916.
Mayor Wellin called the meeting to
order.
The following members of the Coun-
Gil were present on roll call: Mayor
Wellin, Aldermen johnson, Kent,
Sperry, Erickson and Norman, s; alb
sent, Alderman Martin, 1.
Thereupon the Council proceeded
to canvass the returns Of the Annual
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
the John D. Monson home last Su

the John D. Monson home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Monson spent
Sunday at the Albert Bengtson home
Carl Lovander, Alfred Swenson and
Axel Lindquist called at Ekblad's on
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Ekblad, Eddie Bengt-
son, Carl Lovander and Alfred Sven
son spent Sunday evening at the John
MOnson home.
P. J. Ekblad called at the Skoglund
home last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Neil Morrison of Duluth, District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the
B. P. o. E. was in this city last Thurs
day, assisting in the installation of the
officers Of Willmar lodge No. 952.
Dr.. Albert w. odelI, Dentist, Metro
politan Bldg. Phone A.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Mrs. John Selin entertained few
friends at her home on East Becker
avenue Monday evening. A social
time was enjoyed. At late hour de-
liciOus refreshments were served.
Homo made candy for sale. Call
phone 145.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

.-Sigwal Nelson loft Tuesday eve
ming for visit with friends and rela-
tives at Grand Forks, N. D., after
which he will 60 to Minneapolis where
he will be employed as an interior
painter and decorator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Miss Gustrud has moved her dress
making parIor from the Loney Block
to the Annex Of the WiIImar Green
House office. She is now ready for
work and extends cordial invitation
to old and new customers to CALL
Adv 4-5-12-19-26
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Cedar Poles"
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
Willmar, Mimi, April II, 1916.
HANS GUNDERSON,
4-1219 City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Mrs. L. o. Thorpe and Mrs. M.
Botnen spent a few days visiting
relatives at PennOck last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12


SO 1853 1872
c.
Is
Scattering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For Assessor
Sanderson, Independent
456
Independent &C 1925 126
Scattering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Alderman for First Ward
C. F. Olson, Independent. "a "a SO
Alderman for Second Ward for
J.. F. Independent.
for Ward Years
S.
r.
Alderman for Fourth Ward for Years.
G. A. Independent
BjorseN, Independent.
Justice of the Peace for Ward
Cramer independent ~
Justice of the
B. Chase Independent.
Of I'd for TwoY Years.
Justice of the Peace for Fourth Years.
e. 1s' nsw yeidona
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Our line of Spring and Summer
Wash Goods is the prettiest and
most complete we have ever shown.
The prices are very low considering
quality and beauty. We have them
ranging in price from 1oc to Coo.
Ladies' Spring Coats-The Palmer
line, very stylish and prices rea-
sonable.
A full line of Rain Coats at from
1890 and up.
Ladies' Dresses and Aprons large
assortment. We'll made and fast
c0l0rs.
Girls Dresses from soc to $3.50.
Corsets- garment fits we'll with
out the right model Corset. We
sell the American Lady Corset. A
model for every figure: The most
popular and best corset made.
Prices from soc to $500, in stock.
Special models furnished up to any
price.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

Gloves-Get your Easter Gloves now.
All colors. The Famous Simmons
Glove. $1.25 to $500.
Underwear-Muslin and Summer
Underwear in all styles at the very
lowest price.
Hosiery-The Iron Clad Hose are
recognized by all users to give the
best satisfaction. A style to every
individual taste. Prices Is and 25c.
Silk Hose soc and up.
Shoes-We invite you to look over
our line of shoes for. spring and
summer. Regular Boots and Low
Shoes. Full of snap and wear.
Furnishings-A full line of Mems
Furnishing and Underwear, all
priced the very lowest.
Lanpher Hats and Caps for Men and
and Boys.
Boys all wool Suits, two pair of pants
and cap to match, only $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12

The foregoing is as it appears from
the returns Of the said Annual Char
ter Election of the City of Willmar,
Minnesota, duly returned and can.
vassed and now on file in the Office of
the City Clerk of said City Of Will
mar, Minnesota.
Witness our official signatures at
the Council Chambers in the City Hall
Building in the City of Willmar, Min
nesota, this 9Th day of April, A. D.
1916.
E. G. WELL1N, Mayor.
VIM. o. JOHNSON,
o. A. NORMAN,
J. w. KENT,
A. H. SPERRY,
G. A. ERICKSON,
Members Of the City Council.
The Mayor thereupon made public
proclamation declaring E. G. Wellin
elected Mayor; c. w. Odell, Treasur-
er; Hans Gunderson, City Clerk, and
James Sanderson, Assessor each for
the term Of one (1) year, and Alfred
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-12
CroSSet Shoes For The Easter Walk

and good many walks, thereafter There's
comfort in shoe properly selected and fitted
but ohl-the discomfort in those that are not.
We know how to fit shoes correctly. You are
sure of comfort if your shoes are selected here.
$3.50$650
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

befunnt o6cr djon 0cic crgcbcn 10 un0cDeure Slul'
men oob iic III 3utWft tros d1cr Sinoniiie oOcr be-
dporenen 5reno1otsbertrGge Die Yolfer bon Der
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id nidt gernoC5u nm br eigenes Sen o0er yfibtieni
banoet SGttcn @ngono o0er Stalen nbnen t0nnen
pclden enormen Sdlnocn, bon Sen rnmttel6nrcn &o'
tcn gon5 abgcieben ibncn ibre S6elna6mc om ebger
&riege perllradcu pilr0e, e bdttcn ii@crIid brc 6
ger oa0on gelaeu
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nib 81 6rer geDolfermgs5oGl uno ibrer t0uitriclen
GutDidclimg in3pciiclboii @olen @oliaien uno bic
gufopna gelittcn sic in iortpdbrenccm @ediel bolO
bon ruiiiidcn, balls Don 0eitldcn luo oterrcidiid
ungoriiden Gruppen 6eiett limo m0 po fat je0er GOD
goocns nit 9lu geOimgt it, Solm peniger idiper
lit 6ranfrcid gctrciicn in oecr reidlten unO irudt
6oriten @cbieten felt nobe5u 5wei Snbren ocr 3erlto
renoitc @rieg tobt Ginen 9cgrf bon ieincr 6urdt
borfeit, mcrn ou1 nlr einen dpodJen, giebt 0c bon
Ger iron3oiiidcn Jicgiermg imldngit berofentlidtc
5totiitif ans ocn bon oeden Errppeu beicbtcen Ar
ronoiiiemcnts Dlebr ais 1900 @emenlpcien, me6r
ais e6en @ro5cnt Der 0eiommt5obl oler ron5oiiidcn
Std0te uuo Dorfer morcn, begin iino i'm 8eibe oer
6cinoe 6es 2an0es, l6ar 10000 gSoDn9Guer, &irdcib
6obrfeu, oficntlide @eball6e H. T. 10 iulr0en uolitdn
oig ino no6e3u 10000 tbelmeiie 5erort Ser genalc
gSert6 0es oernidtetcu Gigent6uus lit nod ndt i6ero
icItociteQt mor0en, Der Sdoocn miro uber ie6it nod
mGBgen SdGbungcn mebrcrc 0dllior0en 0}orf be-
trogen
S8ir crbolten ourd] oiee glngobcn gum criten Wio
Gin onnG6ernoeS @ilo bon Den frrdtboren pirtbhat
IiAc &erIuitcn oe Gin arieg NIT b bringt llno Die
les 8o lit 70 entieblider g}ohlr ooB eS mobribenlirb
rno boentlid oic Gofer Der Groe olif lange 8e Dom
areqi6ren obidreden miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

g9cs bic Mricqe Der gicl5cit al W1enlhenleben &C.
foliet baben 1T nit 5ienlid)er Siderbcit bctannt oa
man Qenoue 9uiiteaungen lber Die @eioaenen Gerpll-
0eicn, eeianQenen un0 on ocn NadlDeben BON &ront'
beiten imo 9crleeingen 0ctorbenen gefiibrt bat
Cbeuio pcB mon ord beinabe bis oif Den &jcnig aus
oen Qeridtcn ser Snau3nintcr ino aus Dem Auuodl'
iqn Der Gtdotsidulo lpe groB ole geriebsfoiten Der
@ricae mcn man iic1 70 ousoriiden oorf gcmeen lino
1oQeqcn miro III ocm ebgcn S9elttrcgc 5lm eriten a'ol
ser @crud aemott genou ic5uelen wie groB oer
otrd sic mouniqoden frie0erid)eu Speratoncn Der
urodq Giqcnt9lmsidnoen einidIieBIid Der arcas'
gtcuern 8ponasoneiben Gonribdonen II. I. no. 1T
1ieic Stotiitifm. 10 iogt Der 48lpoufee reerma-
nia Ncrolo", muroen onidnglif 5peelSobne in Der
QGbitd QcQmuiclt bem BreoenSldluiie bon Der be-
iieatcu Eariei @erghmq fir oen angcridtcteu Sda-
sch All ior0crn ici cs IN eeitat elmer 9oor Gntdlaoi
anna lei Is ordl oaiieroe ooer 5eitipeiliac @ebicS
EeebnnQqn edon felt einaer 3cit III es ieood 5ent
dl aaqcmcin oneriannt itno 5ugcacben Dob fallm
rocn0 cine Ser fricgibrcnoen Wld6te in Der &oge cr
miro. cine areqscntiGaOaime 81 5oben obne benz
honTdnoaen @anteroitc 8ii OcrioIIcn; ooron anoern
nud oic 60ht6ucuoeu @braicu engiidlcr mo fron5o,
fdler 9tootsntdnacr nidtS, Dob DeudIano MIR Damn
1rie0cn 6euiaiq erbalten ucroe wem es 9egien allc
linein uno alien Sdooen bol pergitc.
Mcnn abcr irot6eu init Der guilieIung oieicr @tos
htf iortaeio6rcn miro 70 aeibiebt oies mmmebr mo6
boupHadGd ser moroliidcn @irfua pegen Sod iino
nun i0eiuciie uno iebr oberilddIide SddBuHaen Deg
Durd oe bsBcrgen ariegsauite pernrladlteu Sdooens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

uon Seitcn Scr britii6cn 8otiGoit
icit0citcIlt porocn, OoB oicics ll-9oot
(troB ieincs o6iolut lngefdbrli6en
Gborofters oIs &onoelsi6ifD bon
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llmitdnoc pcrienft merOen wiiroe,
neil uaae Soudboote Griegsi6iffe
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nitdtS Stonopinft Die o@oro.
long" Gbeorie.
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ioas 6ie 9(Giirten Scr Drobling oie
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obne @arning bcrienfen ioIlten. GO
mcit uniere 9iegieriing in g8aibing.
ton in @etrocbt fonmt lit olio Der
SNluB bere6tigt, ooB man ben frits
fer cingenonmcncn 0Sumanitdts-
Stanopunft" iebt Bat fallen loiien
cS iei 0enn, man mo6te einen feinen
ltntcridico 5wiiGcn &umonitdt fir
9miirte uno SlnionitGt fir 9(ugeb6-
rige ser Geutrolnidbte. g8ir0 oa-
roufbin nun Die bcutic6e 9iegierlng
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Gclfrei" betradtei rn0 Oie &ereinig-
ten Stooten eril6en moGc, 9lmerifos
ncr bon iolden fern alt bolten2
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0Oenti6lon0" Da6en bon i6rem
&imonitdis .Stou0punft ans betro6-
tct 9iecbt uenn iie @oiioeieren oic
llcberfahrt periaacn. ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
1ie 0inOerIa6muna.

Iic titdildlc ainoereude breitet lid inner pclter
iber 0os 2ono ans, o6ne Bob man bis leBt beilmnl
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T10en air @crfiigunp. Sclbitperlt1noli1 muB one
dousc Qeb6lfcrlmQ bcion0ers bic 8cb0r0eu nit olel
afditea Sic 9lrbcit ser g9enhaf nntcrtilten. 8or
oHcn 1uqcn ioaic Die ciniad]ien @elnobetsoors
fdriiicn mic iie oos oJemobctsant orsgeoeben bot,
bon ye0crmann bcadbtc ni0 beiolg mcrocn Heinlldc
Ga6erfeit III 0nS crite Wtitte elmer &ranDet por3us
beliacn Qaie O1ln0 unO 9lndenbo6le, Die Sauptein7
oonqsueae ocr aronfbeitSoiie Oeroicncn oie orgidl
fioite 8e6on6hna geionocrc 9luiuerfiamteit 1T aber
auem @eupcilmas- ulo 6dlilHiBitoii III ocn @obmln'
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6nrd @ilB6iI1mgcn ourd ogenunnte Botterien bers
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Qcid6rliditcn aronfbeiten, me @eit Gboero Sdmilo.
hldi 9Dp6us, Gipbtbcritis H. Z ~. Als Terbrelter
ioldcr @ront6ctSp3c piecn oe 6licgcn cine go5 ae'
fahrlide g0ne un0 0csbolb Bat uic Dos @cirnobeits'
emit bctont. Elm Soupttbeil ilncres GorbcugngSfam
bics ser 6dcac 5i gcItcn &cr nuB icoer 9ewo6ner,
beiou6crS bic Nousraer el6it 1on0eln Sn Den gSob.
uunacn ioaten iiber6aupt teiHc 6cac al iinoen iein
Gnie yicaenienItcr imo fciutootenoe luitrenigenoe
Mificl Qcb cs ia qcnug Sd)pcrcr 1T es notilrih,
Nortcn lno sol pon 5licgcn rein 5u boten DaS cSe'
hnl0bctsamt cmpfe6t 0og Ucridcoene DdtteL nitcr
Nn0ercm 3liegcnfalcn, sic iid gut 6cudbrcn. Aber
bier oorf uno tam Der aompi ndlt Den gcpoDnern
oQcin ibcrloiicn blciben bier miiiien oe 9eboroen
bccn Das 9cdiebt ia anh I'M Aagcmeinen 70 oitrd
uoli8ciihc @coniiidtgrng Ger 0dBd)en 5piidcn oen
0orten mo @oen mo Ger @drten uno Sofe ieblt
ofern ndt Die @cpobncr bon iebit 10 Derniintig limo,
fir pcnnde Mciudfct 8u lorger- Cine iebr quite
yocc ocs DlaDors @reiton it, Die @dBAen onrd oos
Sulcroepartencat in reinlidlem 3utonoe 81 erbalten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

glu H. Sul Suno Gpuitantiuc, gir. 020
0NitcrnsglDciuic. 80 Sabre alt
gn TO- Sill 9iaopre GDr9nrot ytr 93s,
yioro.@beiters Srdhe Ga Sabre alt
gm II. Sui Giiia0etb @nioh JIr. 2O05,
@ooncsSirabc, 9S Sabre alt,
PIN ! /. SSlili @onar Z. @ncr, 9tr. 1912, &lis
YuiaDciie glOernic 1b Sabre ALI
gn 10 ,,llli Sacnb q. Nnnlmrl, Jtr 1862,
gseit5agele iraBe, 63 Sabre alt M o,.
PIN II. SILL MnrD u. 0eiuitt, Jtr. S52. gSelt-
81, SiraBe, 81 Sabre alt
sm H. Suli 6ecelia aammer, glr. 776, gseit
oNmburgs gsStraBe, 90 Sabre nlt
PIN 12 Sui Catherine &inier, Sabncmann
SencrQl &optul, so Sabre ali.
gm 10, Sill 0nbiu &eblrc, SSracliiibes
Solpiial, 30 Sabre alt
gm 10. Sui 3obn g. ainucman gIr. 1921
ytoro Nctbel StraBc 81 Sabre ali.
PM 10. SILL WiarD g. Miartin Nr. 174o,
Sar1oro 2benue, Ga Sabre alt.
Pm A. Sil 3obn 0lolfa, WiercOeSoipiia,
gir 1717, guceannasS raBe 45 Sabre aIi.
PIN Q. SnIi SImclin Sdmibt WlercprSolpital,
glnl .. Sui 3ames %. Ginnott, Sr, Sir 1856,
&oros@ImorS Shahe II Sabre qli. o
glni H. SSiIl Gninl Z. g9ain ylr 1919,
SollinSsSiraBe, 73 Sabre alt.