davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

Notice the Botsford Lumber Co.
adv. in this paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

Lanterns, lanterns, lanterns, 69ct
ScofieldS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21
Lange, the Eye Man, Coming

Lange, the Eye Man, Coming
Again
At Hotel in Miller, Sunday. Sept.
"a, all day. Critical time for child
ren's is when at school. Have them
attended to before school starts.
Examination free. Eyes may blur.
ache. smart. itch. or not see we'll.
Do not DELAY. Largest exclusive eye
business in South dakota. There's
a reason. Do not blame the children
if they cannot get their lessons. 1t
may be their eyes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

There will be a Suffrage Tea at
the home Of Mrs Harlan Woodruff
Friday afternoon. Sept. %. All
women are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

Lud?????
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

P. H. Coqulllette.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-21

Lud??
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22
BEAUTIFUL HIGHWAYS.

Planting Shade Trees In Municipalities
and Highways Advocated.
Recent comments urging the removal
Of the ugly roadside signboard and the
Planting of shade trees on the road,
says the Country Gentleman, bring the
following suggestion from California
reader:
Il believe the time is ripe for a Wig
orous campaign flyoring the beautify-
ing of our highways. California is
rapidly spending Il recent appropria-
ton of $1S,000,C00 ON permanent state
roads, and Riverside county has large
force suppl.menting these state roads
with county roads from recent appro-
priation. The Identification of these
roads should follow. One per cent of
the cost of many Of the roadbeds
would plant their borders to suitable
trees"
no one questions the desirability of
road Improvement or the value it adds
TO local property. Only n demonstra-
ton in some favored locality like Cali
fornia is required to give the move
ment impetus. We may take a lesson
from city experience, and our CORE
spondent tells the story for Riverside:
Twelve years ago systematic beau
tification of our city was undertaken.
The matter was too new for our city
government to take up at once. 1t was
put up TO the people. The chamber of
commerce raised n liberal sum, and
planting was commenced at once.
Within year the city authorities took
over the work, appointed Il tree warden
the first in the west-and appropriate
ed funds. Within five wears $1,000
trees We're planted. Within five years
nine southern California cities adopted
municipal control of their trees Real
estate men place the commercial value
TO our own little city at over $1,000
0O0''
Roadside free planting is formula
bic proposition, but il is possible IL
planned FOR lieriod Of ten to twenty
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22
THE GOOD WIFE.
A Treasure, Holding In Her Hands the
Destiny of Pocterity.

Destiny of Poctsrity.
When Il woman enters the marriage
relation her sphere OF influence is at
once extended. and her horizon Is no
longer bounded by the people and cir
cumstances Of the moment.
+ She is building for posterity. In the
joy and thoughtfulness which charac-
teriZc her mind in the new relation
there Is q prophecy of unborn genera
tions. Her life Is TO color other lives:
her aspirations are to fix to n great ex-
tent the position and future of hus-
band and family.
If she is cultured. pure and refined
these qualities will characterize the
home which she creates. The higher
the degree of her culture, her purity,
her refinement. the more will these
qualities characterize the home of
which she Is the center.
The personality that woman takes
with her In her marriage Is her real
dover. II her dover can be reckoned
In numerals only, no matter how many
they be, wrecked indeed will be her
husband, impoverished her children.
But If she possesses industry, gen
tleness, self abnegation. purity and in
teIligcnce, combined with capability,
she is in herself treasure of treas
ures.--New York Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22
FAMOUS PLACE NAMES.
Why Should They Not Be Called Alike
All Over the World?

Why Should They Not Be Called Alike
All Over the World?
1t is perhaps too much to expect that
a universal meridian or universal time
will ever be established, still less that
we shall have universal money or Il
universal secondary language. All
these things might be brought about
If we could only get rid Of our preju-
dices.
1t Is not. however. too much to hope
that the present confusion of place
names should he got rid of Why the
English and the French should per-
sistently describe as Cologne and
Maycnce. cities which their own In
habitants never call anything but Koln
and aIainZ. ii is difficult to understand
and there is certainly no excuse for
our pronounclng the name of the Ba-
varian capital as "Municll.' as If In
scorn Of the jewellers therein. who call
it. as nearly as English letters will
reproduce the sound, "AIilphen.' Why
should an Italian gratuitously misname
London 'Londra;" We really ought
to know how our own capital should
be called
As 10 Polish place names. also Pre-
mySl and the like. only an internatio
al commission could decide. - Eondon
Globe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22
AN INNOVATION IN VEST EFFECTS.

continue popular, and this one piece
frock is in brown and green check.
trimmed with changeable taffeta.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22

slot perforations, lap on side front,
side-back and side gore to lines of sin
gle small 'o'' perforations, notches
even; stitch x inch from folded edges
and press, leaving edges to left of CEN
ter-front free above single large "Op
perforation in front gore for placket
Close shoulder seam as notched. Sew
standing collar to neck edge as notch
ed. Face pointed collar and sew TO
neck edge, center-back and single
large 90 perforations even.
Adjust the belt to position.
Pleat side edge of sleeve. bringing
"T' to corresponding small 20" perfo-
rations and tack. Close seam as
notched. Sew cuff to long sleeve. Sew
sleeve in arInhole as notched
For street wear the most successful
colors are the very dark ones Shar-
ing favor with the browns and blues
are dark shades of green and purple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22

The one-piece frocls has been called
the first-aid to the we'll dressed wo-
mans wardrobe, and certainly IL finds
conspicuous place among the modes
for Fall Checks and small plaids con-
tinue in fashionable request for these
dresses with trimmings of plain silk
and velvet to enhance their daintiness.
The touch of novelty which this model
boasts is achieved through the vest.
which is continued down onto the skirt
in pointed section and trimmed with
buttons OF velvet. The front cores of
the three-piece skirt are perforated to
be cut away for the insertion OF this
pointed section. but If preferred, the
front lap may be continued in q
straight line TO the top of the skirt. and
the pointed section cut away from the
vest.
In medium size the model calls for
81 yards 54-inch material, with x
yard 40-inch silk for the collar, belt,
cuffs and buttons.
The back gore is placed on the fold of
material first, in cutting the dress and.
contrary to usual custom, the lower
edge of the cores Is placed nearest the
crosswise edge of the goods--that is,
at the very beginning after the material
has been folded in half. The front gore
reverses this position and has the
waist-iine pointing TO the left of The
cutter and the lower edge to the right.
The front is laid near the engthwise
fold, but not on the edge, and to the
right Of this is the back. followed by
the collar and belt. all on the fold
To the right of the front gore. and on
n engthwise thread Ii the sleeve. with
the side-Sront coming after the sleeve.
There are not any startling changes
In the lines of oGe-piece frocks but
there is Il growing tendency to favor
more fitting lines, with slight curve
at the waist-line and. of course.
greater fulness in the skirt.
Belts of suede and velvet are to fig
ure conspicuously in the trimming OF
plaid frocks, regardless OF the material
used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22
srM1.F1rrED LINES VERY PROMINENT.

brown ratine, trimmed with brown sill,
soutache and a vest of white silk. fin
ished with a flare collar. Five and
three quarter yards OF 36-inch ma
terial, with "a yard silk for the vest,
are required for the design.
To put the dress together the home
dressmaler begins by forming tuck
in the side front by creasing along line
of slot perforations and stitching, as
indicated. After the tucks are tackled
in place close under-arm seams and
gather lower edge of waist; add the
stay. leaving free from notch and large
20" perforation TO center front and
center back.
The side gore is plested. following
the method OF tucking the front, after
which the upper edge is gathered and
sewn to lower edge of side-front and
side-back over stay. front and back
edges even, and small "o'' perforation
in side gore at under-arm seam. Next,
turn under edges of front and back on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22
CUTTING GUIDE 6343

Since il has been decreed that the
princess is to be one of the prevailing
modes of Autumn, designers of smart
clothes are nusy adapting it to the
needs of women whose figures require
a modification of the style; hence the
idea of having front and back panels
in long. unbroken lines, with belt
suggestion over the hips Will prove
both practical and chic.
The dress shown here is in Morocco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-22
RHEUM M
CAN BE CURED

Sufferers wi II Riieumatism, Neuralgia.
Neuritis, Lumbsgs. Sc atica, Rheumatoid.
Arthritis or Gout, no matter how severe
your case is, write Tor my FREE hook.
Frederick Duadale, NJ. H., 3s2 I:oyiston
Street, Boston, Mass Dept. COL,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
gcrSodlt errcaen6e CIeiebeuhuiiric

SSn iciner bcribmtcn 9otidoit bonn T. 0c5ember
1915 an 0en GonarcB eupiobl @ooOrom g9lion Ser
id1rfuna DER Gcuiroit0tS. oieiebe oont sic mloDocn
ginoeitrih gmertoner Die idl onmoBeu einc Ncil-
trolitots Bot 81 fritiliren o5ermanit" mer0en tonn
ten. Scin General 9lnpolt bat ett ciucn 9ntwurt
sur Mrdgreiienoen lmqeitoltng oieier 0eebe aus
aeorbeitet nit ocm d Der GongreB oemn6dt beid)oi-
tigen orite Die globmcnoigfet Oerortiaer nener 0c
icbe miro oam 6cgriiHoe ooB oie iebieen Oiesbe5ig
lid)cn 9etmummgen 81 imbeitimnt gebalten icicn no
es ben @cborocn Oober nidlt mmer m0adl lei Die Ve'
ietbertrecr miboolid] 81 MAIDEN. Der &erlau ei-
niger Der ulgiten .&crdnorer" @io5eie benefit je-
ood, ooB Die 2lenoerlmg Ger @eietc feline 10 groBc
Got6weuoateit it, Su fo oacn ocrortigcu 6dlen
pir0c obnc Die Otibc 8erurtbeilmg er5ielt in0 nur
0orn Dcriogc 0oS @clcb, peiin pic cs 81 oft Dor
fam, 9lntlogeu o bloBe 0criidte bin oOer auf iobr
5irte 2usiagen bin erboben mor0en moren &cnn Der
@eebcntpuri DEM Gongreb porqeleqt miro. oaten bic
8iitanogcn Gomte'n ia oarari odtet ooB Dem &rd
oenteu nidt nod mebr @cuolt eegebe miro. oils gr
don bcitt ooB bm nidt oc 0cpot scgebeit ipiro.
3ritf ieucr N0nnilirotioH 5u untcr orden Velce
entpiiric oieier 2rt Die bon Der gegcnportigen N0
miniitratiou in g9obingou empiobcn mcroen, irogcn
OIL d don Den Stcmpcl oeS 0erOodts ooB tie nlr
0egci einc 6eitimmteu Sbeil Der 9cu6lierme gcrid
let iino un0 nidt oo5u oensu iolen, ollacnen mo
uuporteiiid ongemonot 5lt meroeu Dic nglcp yorter
Stoots5citme" bemertt 81 Der Sobe:
n@egen cine g(cugeitaltlmg Der iogcnonntcn Hcu
trotdts. .0'ciebc dtt iid i'm llebrigen acpB ndtS
ogen pcnn Die 2cborocn ooourdj in oen Stono geebt
werocn mobrer glcitrotdt @ehug 81 ueri6oeil
Gus obcr 1T uod Ger cage Der Dinee idwert 81 cr
uortcr. Ebotiddlid 1T man old nod Dem bonn @c
neral 9lnpaIt ousgearbcteten @ntuuri 3u nrtbeen
mn oarol bc6adt Die on ebt 6eitcbcn0eu eeieblidcn
9citimuunacn 6u Ucridarien uno cen &iiuocsbebor
ocn. ioUie Dem @rdiocntcu nod mebr N3odtuoltom
meubciten 81 Ocrcibcu os c obuc5in bciitcn. Sails
es Der Administration wirfd) mr oorln 81 tbun en
ioIlie, fir iiritte 9oolguug Der Gcutraitds Qcitin
miinoen Sorgc 3u troacn bot iie feline neuen @eicbc
not6mcnoe. 9lber ic Iel6it ioate Tor alien Cinaet
omd i6re Nolhn9 oeu 9epes lieicrf oaB ole 9e5eid
nuna &GuroIitdt nidt leoieli6 OILS &erbo6uune mirf
lider llnpartcilidfeit ogeoBt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
Depnrtemrnt iHr GrSie1uua
ghrcau Der Sebbroe oer edlnl.0 ummiHdre.
fc.f. Veon Han. ,uh Oofoneft Z. .Qfoeutte

0dc Winoiiun' uuo Salnnette'gluenne.
Balt m0re. n. Wini 1916
ecpnrnic Oerleaclte gngcbOtc, In Euplil0i,
nit Scr glufi6riit ,Rropoials or Nools ouo
Wiupe', ,&ropoidle for 1iaiionarD, Niuoer,
Qnrten SrapiHa. Seping 0no oiber Supplies"
uuO ,Rrop0luls for Wilmll Ldiniuq GQuips
ulcui nno Supplice". n0rcilri an ben ag0aro
of ylWarOe of Baltimore 0iip". mcroen bis 4
i'm 0iireau oes 0rn. Ni6aro Gminn. Siaoi'8e'
niliraicr R0iObauo. Baltimore, Wio., enf9e0en
Qcuummcu iir Die NieietuuQ bon NiCbcrn iiio
NQrlcu an ole WcbUroe Der SOul. 0omminure,
iiir Die NicerunQ bon Shrciupapicr uno nuoes
rem NeoQricariiieln on Die eeboroe oct S6ul'
ierliqieiis 6onpruua mo slrilleln an Die BE
Dbroe Der Sbnls0Omnllure
Spc5iiinlOneu lir Die CbiQen lino i'm Niis
renn Der 8e01rbe Der S6uheommilidre ers
bnliln
sin beaIoubiaicr Gbed oes 9ieiers fir $500
5nbbnr gcmadi mo aul cine p0lenrlna 1onle
Nani" ac3oacn. mnB ieoem guAeooi lut Nnher
uto Naricn beiaclhai ein
sin bcplduuiQier 0Ded oce Neicre iir $luO,
an Den Wlanor nio Gia0lrnib BON Baltimore
3abbnr aem0ht ltno nul cine oGlearln0 Nome
Shrciupapier iino anoere slriiiel bcl0elnai
Sin beolaubiaicr 0bed oes @iciers iir 500
an Den llaOor mo Staoirnib bon baltimore
5nbhlr QennC0i mo ani cine a0learina ponie
gani~ gcioGer. mub ieoem slnQeboi lilr eono.
iertiolcis @aulpiruna uno Arilfel beecingt
Nas Neht mirb uorbe6aien, gnQeboie iiir
irOcn0 Elm ooer ale Stems nb8uuciien.
Spbn s.. Nomc,
Seireiir Der Neboroc Der Sbnlt0 0cmmiiiurc
|ella''ai nm IL nm SSal O,isi,, isiS.
nng Hrdll0ent Der OonlraIiNcboroe.
(Wn8f 8fSuuil-3.5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
0as pcrfiSc gIl6iOn.

Der Sieq Der Ocitdef Y(orinc ber Die cnaIildc
0ocliee Slote I'M Stugerrot onl g. Dlo bat ole @et
BON geiiem eiuen @lon entbat Der on 9ieoertrd@tia
ieit bon fcncr anoercn gceBcbcnOen glatou iiberro
fen meroe fann
Ge geluoItiac cngde SloHe bate Oen @eeb i'm
Sfogerrnt ourt5ubreden mo 0aemort 5u 5uingcu
0niielbe Shidiol mic @redmlono 5u iibernebmcn
Dic 6ottc ioltc oie Snie 2angeano i'm groBcu Belt
6eeten BON BORT ans Dor @opcnbngcn cridcnen un0
oie Odndc Rcgierung 5mngcn 0c9cn Certidono
por5ugeben o6cr Oc odniidlc &opttaot oate Dem Gro
booen geIdgcmadt mcrocn, me in 1877, ais Die Gng
dnoer obne icomeoe Sarmmg ole 0aniid)c 6lottc Dor
aopen6ogGl nit Nfam uno Nlos a ocn Nieercs
grno ionotc
@drc Der 9urdbru1 gelmgcu Damn bate cine i'm
@ocH bon yornloub lett cni1cn gSobcn ongclontmelte
ErmSportilotie Die in @ngono cneler5irten Srlppcn
oortbin acihoiit lmo cine @erbnOn9 nit ocn miien
in &ioo bcrgeiteat, nnhOcm ole onOeren Odndcn Sn
eln IN Der Office beiebt moroc mdrcn. wie eS oic
nternotonoeI Secrdilber nm @redenlano beulm
tbun.
@S mor ten Spioueuultenl, mcldes oen &lan per
rotbcu bot; es mar Scr Qciiuoc Wenihcn0crton0 Der
Gatiden mcldcr on Der Noio Der gScltgeidlidtc Die
@ldne ocs periioen Albions crfonnic uno cinc NioB
no0mc oona6 trail
Die iooendeiuige Grfldrimo in cner Gcpede aus
Dem Srgenburcou IN Sonoon, Dab iid oic 6lottc Der
8ren 3iGlli0 on oer odniidcu gtor0fiiitc beolO lin
NllC NtllNUNllHAlJlU 0N NuuJNW HNU ltliC NlpbNl
Sdfie nit iid) bate iit g9nobcitele, ebaio oc Yin
aa6c Der aeogropGihen Stuotion pcldle oorau 6c
redct it, ser gSclt oen Sono in Oie gIu9en 81 itrccn
Gas Sfoaerof befnoet i6 iiber 200 @leilcn moro
lid bon @clgolano unO oic 9ngldnoer botten cs BORT
nit ocs Citiceilotc ser 0eutideu SIT tbm Ole ocit
ihc gioroieeilottc mar an ocn Sample gar nidt bc
belat ionocrn 6efai0 lid chi ibrcn ibIiden gSntt
poiicn an ser @iiite bon giorooethlono.
I'm mbemerft i'm Sfogerat ourdbredcn 81 Ton
ncn bntten Ole GngIonocr Dor GINGER 8eit oen Ser.
nd ecnodt ole 3eppeu Station binter Der Snie
Splt an Der aiiitc BON 9oro. Sdlesmg 5li 5eroren
gl6er nid oos ipor Gin 5eblidloa. Gle 3eppene bat
ten ole britiide 5oite aui 30 @loi cnOedt mo ocn
crtipredcno beriftet
Der 9uSioa ocr 5eeidladt bot oc5eot ooB oic
0ctden nidt olen ouf en- Son0c, untcr
Dem Mocr unO In Der 2uft lmo mrune6r oild
ouf Dem gSoiicr erioareid iinO, ionoern ooB oiltb
oetde Giidtgtet unO Gotcrloosiebe i6cr bornirte
lmidbigtct mo SfIoDentreiberei oie moblOcroiente
llebermodt bot
Gen norwegiiden Sdnocrn nn0 0Gncmort iiuo obcr
olrdl oiee BON 0citidlono ocponneie Seedloht oic
9naen ooriiber oeoiuet morOet in peld qroBer @c
iobr ibrc grtcn5 geidwc6t bat 0oentlid 5eiaen tic
d ir sic bon oer Octtiha Slotte ecbradltcn tleneu
Gpier crfenntd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

sm g. 2unl Narrict 6. NnHieer 9ir. 1907
CitSabeiie. 5irn6c. "a Sabre ali.
PIN T.. Suni Oeurac &. 8ii1np, 9lr. l42l,
Hiholion SirnBc, 6S Sabre alt.
gm 3 SUM 0iioa Slant gr 223 Glib
Central 9lncnuc. 81 Sabre all.
Elm 2. Sun sarah q. Carroll, Pr. 52l Sit
tuQ1 SirnBc. "a N0brC nlt
sm A. Nuui Ehumne e.. 0bnptnu, UT. 93l .,
ShOlNrodopun. 50 Sabre 0lt
sm f. Sun 0mit 0ouraoes, 9r. no. scott
Sirunc. 80 Sabre dli
sm O. SUM sarah Is. Cummings, 9lr. 2si2,
6u0ion Sirunc 80 Sabre alt.
gm 3. Sun Suhu Z. Niaithciue, 9tr. 25li,
NorO.Gbarlca Sir0Bc "a Sabre Olt.
PIN 2, ami eniic @lcSumae, 9lr 1920, Slil'
t0nfglucmc N5 Sutrc llt
PIN 5. Suni Ser6ert n. Wleeis, 30 Sabre alt
sm .. SUM CttD Wiener, Nr. 1905. Giii
QombOro Sim6c. "a Sabre ALL
sm T. Suni Cornelius 3. C'Srien, 9,r. BIB,
0oro.9 .9alboun Sirahe 81 Sabre alt.
Nm Snni SobH 8. @euiel, 9,r 1924, Sc
0crul. SitOBe. 81 Sabre nli
9lm g. Suui Carrie smith, 9lr 1919, gscl-
SnuciiC SiraGc, co Sahtc alt.
Nm T. sNui ehilip 3. smiib, uuiucriidis
OOlpital, 40 NQOrc Qlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
Eerninn Q9nnrrnfrinn.

Gs Oar6 am o. Sun 1916. uni II nor &ors
miiiaae. naH iur5er Nrnubeii eeruina Ban.
perhorsenen h9 W, Sbrgop6er l1siernie9Sa 1ii a g;er SSs
iuanoic mn Srcnnoc iiuo obmupanoQ cinaeld-
ben Der NccrolaunG beimmpbnen, pelhc 0m
nnno ibrcs sobnes Nr 3789 ojona1 eirage
Ouo rnh Ger NOiidcn GpduQ .enib. Nrghe
@dii.glocnuc uuh Siuou,Eirdbc, moicluf cin
lraneraoilesoierii ab9eealten oirs, nno oann
tNuuiG.A9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
SetauutmudJHugsn.
WlarnIanb 8nalhans.

Eas EireIiorium ocs Dlarbiono 8u6ibduies
miro bis sum IA. Suni 1916, g,nhmiiaas
um ! nor glHacboie iiir Ole yieicrung bon
oreiiauieuo SouHen 2Seihloblen, Ole elmer gnas
lOfc uuiermOrien ien i0ucu. cHiacacn ncbuen
0ope'n Der Spe5iildiionen lonnen ani gnlr00e
i'm Niireau oes g4aroclns erlangi meroen
Siiraihaii iiir bic gcirue 0rliuung oes
0onitnlicS miro pcrlaiat.
gneeobie peroeu am A. Snni 1910 0e0iinct,
3abluuQeu. monaiih b0at.
Ena Nirclorinm hebdli ih 0na Hclhi uor,
irQcno elm oocr ale gnaeboic ab5nueiicn.
Su1n Il. Scouaro,
CSuu5,I912) 2saroeiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
0Lnnic s. Wnnrr.

Sc nar6 am g. 0in 1915 IN i6rcr 9eob
nnnq, gir 202G, Sciicriuu sraAc, Nunie g.
9ancr, 63 Sabre alt aeliebie Satin bon Gbas
Bauer Eie NccroiNun0 iiioci Nliiiu0m, 0en
z. SUM. Wordcua um llhr bon obgcr 9SoDs
munQ ans nah Der e. Ndnnele Nirhe 100 nm
llhr elm Rc0uIcm oodlamt fir ibr Scelenbci
celebrlri miro mo Damn aui Dem upl. Srlolcr
Srieob0iC" iini
ORcnulnlOnuln iin0 Chicago 3cliunqcu mo-
Qcn OciduiQif copircn) (Nmii5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

oc leiic gnOcitilnl bon embargo oni N1miiion uio
n0tbieenioas md @etreioe eudonO idnea sur 9eod
hmg oes nternotouoleu @eieees geii6rt Bate o OoB
Die @aibinatoncr 8cgierna ourd cine olde Anoro
bme i'm September 1914 ogor oie 9nertennmg DER
Sonooncr Grfldrung Bate er5pinacn tonncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
fin briliIdcr sIaalgmann Innlc

Sin britiidjer StantSmann ia0tc
Dor unsefdbr 80 Sabren Die 0eut-
ibcn ioaten BON Der Gee megbleiben
bon Der Sdiifobrt DeritouOen iie
nidts. Sener britiide Stootsmonn
iheint ii6 Elm weuig gcirrt 5u bobcn.
Der 9iccaftenr ciner britiidlcn
3eitidriit iogt Gnslono piiroc
idmer oorlnter 81 leiOen ba6en
mcnn @ooorop @ilion cine itrifte
neutrolc Solhng beo6ddtetc. lln0
2oniing nil oen Gin0rud crpcdeL
oob enc itriftc uelltrolc Soltlng
@iliou's gum arieg INIT @nglano
iilbrcn f0nntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
nnNic Nentidlc 0OdlicciIotte Dad

ocu Srob ocs n@oripite" ge6roden
nsSnDincible" beiicgt, aSnoefatig
obIe" 81 SoOe sebeet, 5mei ~9ldiaeS-
arell5er~ an Ger permlno6oren 6erie
actroiicu oen llnseitiim Oes uEur'
bnlent" 9c5dbmt oie Sibigfeit Oes
n9lrocnt" gefiiblt uno oes o6ortune"
Sdidiol beiiegclt. a." ioet Oiey Stoots.
3cihng", gt..9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

6onarcf.gl6acOrOHeter 0ia non Connecticut fat
oicicr Gaze i'm Observation-Disclosures Dem &r0ioeteu
qriinod oic gSnbr6cit geogt ooB cr oen gnglouoeru
acitottct oic omcrifoniidc %ot 81 plinocrn uno er
pcronqt ooB gSoooroD gslon enoIid etiuos tbue nm
oos @edt Der omerifaniidm 9racr 5u uertbeoigol
Deicr Ne Gnganocr iprdlt osnabmsmciic ols
gmcrifoner Abcr pcnn er mlr nidt iD sen Geroodt
aerdi6. roeuliAer &erlaw0rer al iein'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
gIermiIdltc gInseiaen.
OOlnrOlamD. .cymItitmt.

Eicuiina. SEN G. Snni. ll0r glhenos. in oer
,.enrc". gnlpr1dcn bon Dem ghib. 0merion
q. Narrlnaiun, 0ionpcrucur bon Oiarpldno uno
0opfns unipcriiidi1 llcbcrrcinunq Der Sif
plpmc. RcabooOi mo SnitinifSrdnlicn ulo
6reocid Nainc Mc0nluc. Cr0clicrNiniu
(Nuni0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
Gmilie Ncnriettn glernner.

0s itarb nan ihmcrcm qciocn am g. SUM
1916 im 81. Qcben9i0br 0miie 0enrieta
3crnucr, aclicbic Satin BON 0crmanH NerQner.
Sic NccroiQnnQ iinoei Eienin0, GahmiiaQs
nm . libr. bonn Iraucr0nuc Nr. 1882, Wic,
6curH.sirane, aus ami ocm a2eeiern 6rieo'
boie" liait. (Suni4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
QInnnitn (InntIer Hiidler.

gs larb am 8. sunni 1916 Anauna 0luuiher
Tiinicr, oclicbic Satin bon 4. 0curD Slider
Die eecroiauna Iinoei Oliihu1dl, Z Slini. gind
miilqe . llhr, BON ihrcr gsuhnuna. Nr. 3d.
En.oeurleiic Strdhc aus ati Dem aN0uoon
E0ri Sricoboic" ii0if (Suui6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
0nthcrinc IS. Qlnch.

sus6. eciisoic % to6cr % Son 5oep0 @' ms SScrcic
9oeb, eeb Aininno, Sic NecroipunQ iinoei
1Dnnerina, N,oroenS nm ls9 llbr bon Der
sirnbc ans nn6 ocr o NreuSsVirde. 100 nm
Q llhr cin Nc0ucnr0onn celctrirt iuiro, iidii
Neilebnnq anf Dem p0i Nrcui Sricoboic".
lNuiI-I ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
QomOun Ssarf GcmetcrS.

NnnVI7WW1nH1' WTFOFITI7WOlO1
9nfc0u ylr. 2i, ssnrdiOgn.Strn
WcprdhHibpldbe bon $50 an, unlcr beinnoi.
0er glniflhi Sdnliiblnmen. @Gplnoe, 8lnH'
sen eic. liuo I'M Trcib0aus am 01upt9ln0ang
81 linoen Infer Ngeni miro iuenn gelplnni.
hnrlnrcdeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
TrieOb6fe.
@aItimore 0emetern.

Baltimore Cemetery.
eHrean: 0apt.GinaaHn giDrth.glpeHne, dhllG
uun bcr OnD.Strnne.
NeQrd5nlbpldUe 81 Oerionlen bon $2o an
GeliiDn az. inter lmmeripd1rcnoer uuildL
500 dl0lnn iiir 4 eiHfa6e 0vdDcr. HOliens
lreic NcmbunQ Der 0apelle.
guierneirabcn@ Singing iebt oiten
(NuuilO1S)