davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
News Of IeGrand.

Miss Ursula Mills. who is attending
Grinnell College, was called home last
, Thursday on account OF the sickness
OF her mother Mrs. E. II. Mills. Mss
Mills returned the first of this week 20
her work.
Linn Richards. second child Of NJ.
and Mrs. A. A. Richards, who has been
sci iuusi> sich fuT d week. is now
recovering.
4. r Baltimore. o: Ptttsburg. Kan.
has been here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. &. Herbert have ar
rived home after a FIVE weeks yis'.
with their SON ?. NJ. Herbert, and wife.
of Orchard Park, y. NJ
The Ladies' Literary and Musical
Club met at the home OF Mrs. & r.
Adair Friday evening with Mesdames
Dora Adairs. Margaret Piper. Zelma
BloGgel,. Anna Coppock. and Rosa
Richards as hos tesses. AS usual. the
evenings entertainment consisted OF
guessing contests. followed by two.
course luncheon. ~.,~'FN
Mrs Guy Mathews. Of Omaha. was
gue-t a few days last week Of b n
Beane and II. J. Bowen and families.
F'ron, here she wen; to Marsha!ltowT
10 .pend q few days at the home OF her
brother. VIII Nichols. and with her
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nichols,
l.. A. Hammond and daughter Edith
will leave the hrst of next week for
Arizona where they will live. 4 very
Dleasan. surprise wes given @Aiss
hammond at her home Tuesday even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

4 q
shalltoMn this week where she was
called by the illness OF her niece, MISS
| Hooker. af1 =
The manual training classes OF the
school have an exhibit at Diiions
store.
MT and Mrs. John Small have bought
the Condor house and took possession
March 4. r..
MI. and Mrs Ted Boyd have moved
to Mrs. Jennie Early's farm east OF
Liscomb. NV
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hobbs have
| moved to Liscomb.
Rev Mr.. Gaddis has bought the L. II.
Smith residence property and took
possession March l. -
Mr. and Mrs Ben Wheater nave
moved into the n. B. Chamness house.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Smith returned
to their home in Toledo Saturday even
ing. IS
The H. ID. Johnson home is uncer
quarantine for scarlet fever. little
daughter Is sick. So
Howard Eotts returned Thursday
from Clemens. where he has had
charge OF the NJ. & ST, L. station for q
few weeks. He left Sunday for Taintor
to take charge Of the station there.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore have
moved 10 their farm south of tewn
which they purchased from Mrs. Bon
ham. Mrs. Bonnam has moved into
the residence property in Liscorrb
bought from w. O Van Worries.
II. w Clark ard family have moved
to the Clarence &Weatherly farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Galloway and
family have moved on the Mrs. David
Hansen farm, south of town.
Miss Hazel 'Morey. of Eldora. spent
Wednesday, in Liscomh. q.
Miss Thelma Hagsin spent Sunday
in Eldora- .
Harold Dawson, son OF Frank Daw-
son. living south Of town and a pupil
of the Liscom5 schools, Is critically
sick Of pneumonia ,,
Mrs. Mahala Bsaman and family
have moved into the J. E. Powers
house, recently occupied by the Saint
family. -,
Mrs. Maria Trip left Saturday for
her home in Newport. Mimi. after
short visit. p 49,
Mrs. E ". Fannon spen; Monday in
Des Moines -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
SHOWS LINCOLN IN PICTURES.
"The Birth Of Nation" Comes to
Odeon March 26, For One Week.

Joseph Henabery, the actor who
portrays President Lincoln in D. W.
Grifftth's historical spectacle. The
Birth of a Nation" was selected from
twenty players who were coached ana
| prepared for the part before the choice
was made. Mr. Lincoln's appearance
and manneriSms We're carefully coun-
terfeited. even to the small but inter
testing detail of the president reaching
back for his shawl just few minutes
before Wilkes Booth attacked him
1t was spring day in WASHINGTON
April a. 1S65-but a late frost had
set in that night and ii was raw ana
cold Mr. Lincoln felt the chill and
drew the shawl around him.
The first scene in The Birth OF
Nation" showing the war president IS
of Lincoln signing the call for Ia.Voo
volunteers Around him are his Caol-
ret heads and private secretaries
Lincoln fully realized the momentors
character Of the act that summed Ted
eral troops TO subdue the individual
sovereignty OF rehellions states. Atter
the deed was done and the attending
company departed he slowly ourleo
his face in his hands as II in prayer.
Another view of Lincoln's character
is exhibited in his granting OF
pardon AS this scene opens. the
gorseouslv uniformed diplomatic rep
resen,attves are being received by the
president. They then depart and he
turns to a plain middle aged woman
dressed in sombre black who had been
waiting a hear!nE. She tries 10 kneel
to him hut he gently raises her up
and talks 10 her, reads her petition
and signs the paper granting to her
the life of her son
After the Appomattox surrender the
leader of congress calls with a pro-
posal 10 deal harshly with the south
for its rebellion. Il shall treat them
as IL they had never been away. IS
L!ncola's gentle answer. Then. TWO
or three days later comes the awful
tragedy in Ford's theater Washing
ton. when southern hopes Of ciemencE
are blasted by the assassin Footh
maniac act That great and ieTrloie
scene is reproduced in the play 10 the
n!nutest historical detail MIR Ken
ahery. the portrayer Of the great presl-
dent has haen widelS commented &c:
the sincerity. dignity and path"S 81
his cha racter.Zation The Birth "r
Nation" comes to the Odeon Mar'h
IS for one week. Odeon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
CHARMING COMEDY SUNDAY.
May Robson in THE Making Over Of
Mrs. Matt" Tomorrow Evening".

A distinctly American comedy. re-
doIent Of :he SOIL entitled The Making
Over Of Mrs. Matt" will be presented
at the Odeon Theater Sunday evening
with May Robson, that typical coined
ienne, in the title role. The comedy is
said TO be uncommonly bright, the
characters real and vital and the story
one will find q response in the breasts
OF American women and thinking men
Yet w!thal it tells a story in which
love and sentiment predominant and
laughter holds sway. Miss Robson ii
the title role, thru her personality. he:
facial expressions and the magic of her
voice. We are told. will triumph again
in her portrayal Of Mrs. Matt even
more strikingly than she did in he:
former success. The Rejuvena ton o:
Aunt Mary" A splendid production
and a capable dramatic company is be
ing brought along by Miss Robson. So
that both the tmosphere, environment
and locale may be properly staged
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
JUNIOR CLUB ELECTS.
Officers Are Chosen For Work OF
Parks and Fairgrounds.

Officers were elected. and plans made
for permanent organization of the
Junior MarShalltown Club. at a meet
ing held Friday afternoon in the east
court room 4. Palmer. S. w Ruhee
and B. G, Taylor. of the parks and
Fairgrounds committee, and Secretary
Johnson. Of the club. had charge Of
the meeting.
TIE following officers were elected:
President. Richard Collins: vice presi-
derts, charles Poduska and Christian
Banzhaf: secretary. Milton Jessup;
sergeant at arms William Nolan.
About thirty boys were present, and
much interes; was manifested
ON Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
zhe officers and members of the COM
niltee will meet at the Marshalltown
'luh to perfect The organization and
make plans for beginning active work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN ORGANIZES.
County Y. N. c. A. Elects Officers and
Decides on Speaker.

Officers were elected and vote
taken 20 have TWO speakers from AIne'
address the organization al the meet l.
ing Of the Y. NJ. Z. 4 at Green Noun =
tain Friday under the direction @.
County Secretary Arthur r. Sleoens
The officers chosen were 4. II. Rlce
president. John Morrison. vice pres1-
dent, Ted Coates, secretary and treas
urer Thru the courtesy OF the aid So
clety of the Congregational church, the
o.gai. :za;.on viii hold meetings III the
basement OF the church.
4 vote was taken to procure II :
Barker. a dairy expert, and NJ. II. II III :
man. agricultural engineer. both Oh
Iowa State College. Ames, to speak a
Green Mountain Wednesday. March "a
These men will also speak at otnei
towns III the county as soon as the
dates car be arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
FORT DODGE WILL
J. SUCCEED K[OKUK
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN THAT
DODGERS WILL BE VOTED
FRANCHISE.
VOTE - EXPECTED
TO be UNANIMOUS
Justice. Burtner Fight Now Command
First Attention-Personai Contro.
versy Likely to Be Brought to Alton
ton Of Directors at Cedar Rapids
Meetins-6oth Say One Must Resign.

II Is generally predicted over The
Central association circuit today thai
Fort Dodge will be voted the Keokuh
franchise at the special meeting Of the
association at Cedar Rapids Monday
Fort Dodge is the general favorite
President Justice is quoted as sayine
Fort Dodge would undoubtedly be
awarded the berth.
In telephone conversation with
local directors yesterday. Mayor John
F. Ford. Of Fort Dodge said a delega-
tion from that city would attend the
Cedar Rapids meeting Monday AID
would be prepared 10 post the neces-
sary guarantee fund and would enter
the league with means sufficient Il
carry the club thru the season
1t is believed that the filling Of the
Keokuk vacancy will be Of secondary
importance insofar as contest Is
promised. It may be safely predicted
that Fort Dodge will ne voted in by
Unanimous vote The rea! contest IS
expected when President Justice and
President BURNER Of The Waterloo
club, present their li,tle differences at
tn meeting.
One Must Resign.
According TO statements OF the two
men, cMe must resign. Justice declares
that in published interview at
tributed to BURNER. the latter is sa'd
TO have made a statement detrimental.
TO Justice. Justice has appealed 20 the
directors OF the several clubs in an
effort to have BURNER ousted froE.
office
Burtner has replied in an open let
tel, denying that ne made such q state
mept. He proposes TO Justice TO lay
the matter before any judge of dis
tr:ct court in Iowa, TO determine the
merits o. the case and decide which
shall resign-he or Justice-uhe two to
agree 70 abide by the courts decision.
An effort probably will be made 10
sidetrack this personal fight in the in
terest OF harmony in the association.
The association has been racked with
dissension % long that many of the
directors are firing OF the fight anc
hope to see a unity Of action in max
:ng the coming season d Most success
full one.
T. Ask Decision From Farrell
Waterloo directors have wired Sec
rotary Farrell of the national associa =
ton for an early decision on the APP
peal Of the Waterloo and Marshall =
town clubs to the election of Presl
dent Justice. 1t is hoped 20 secure
this decision prior 10 the Cedar Rapids
meeting. A. P Strub. a member re-
the executive board Of the league will
attend from this city
The Waterloo directors are Arm in
their support OF President BURNER.
and it is feared that should the Jus
tice-Burtner controversy be carried too
far il might cause rupture in the as
ISOLATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
"Hunker's Corners"
Hard on Patellds

While rehearsing character IN
"Hunkers Corners" a home talent play
to be given at Liscomb. e. E. Boyd,
we'll known resident of Liscomb, fell
from the stage in the NJ. W. A. hall, ana
raCtured his left knee cap. The in
jury is most, serious one, and will
probably confine MIR. Boyd to his home
for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
INSURANCE MEN TO ORGANIZE.
Dinner at Club Next Thursday Evening
TO Form, Orcanization

Plans for a permanent organization
OF those connected with the insurance
business IN NarShalltown were made
a. a meeting Of The insurance commit
tee of the Marshalltown Club. held Fri
day afternoon at the club. Members
OF the committee were guests at lunch
of II W Shove. committee cha iTnan.
\ committee consisting of l. I.
Forbes, Frank G. Pierce, and NJ. E
Bay was named to see all insurance
men in town and gel them "ut to the
dinner at the club next Thursday A.
this time plans for making an organ
iza,ion will be discussed and several
talks given on the advantages such an
organization would have for the insur-
anCe men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
liscorb News.

Ellsworth Wilson. OF Forest City.
spent SUNDAY in Liscomb
H VI Green left Tues day for Cherry
dale. Va where he will live with his
dauchler. Mrs c W. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawk are parents
o. an eight pound daughter, born
Wednesday.
Mrs + T. Boy is visiting her daug n
yer Mrs James Carter at Hampton.
s. L. CONDOR has gene TO Clemens
T., 1--we with his son. Fred Con don
Mrs g. B. Rails has been in Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
BOONE BoWLERs WIN.
Local Five Loses Close Game on Alleys
at Boone.

4 five-man team of bowlers from
this city was beaten by forty-two pins
by team of Boone Sowlers at Boone
Friday night The total scores were
Boz ne. e.63S: Marshalltown, 1855.
Boone won by winning the first game
by 1913 pins. The local team won both
tn remaining games, the second by
thr,e pins. and the third by sixty
eight. but not margin enough to over
come the Boone lead. r. Nelson. OF
Boone, rolled the high total. 55l. Taylor
OF the local five, rolled $40. the high
total for the local team. Dibbern rolled
high game of PA for the match. A
return game will be played here sooh.
Tie scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
VII. VOTE Oh BONDS.
Special School Election Called For L.
Grand District ApriI |.

Voters of the LeGrand consolidated
school district have been asked TO vote
On a proposal to bond the district for
not more than $4,000 with which To
purchase a school building site and
build a building. The election is to be
held at the council chamber from to
g o'clock Of Saturday. April l.
III The calling OF this election indicates
that the school board has given up tbs
hope Of utilizing either the old building
of Palmer College or the old LeGrand
school building. 1t was especially
though: that the latter building could
.5be remodeIed, but IL is evident that the
board favors buying site and build
INK q new modern school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

while whirling around, proved interest.
ing, while skating between lighted
candles placed close together on the
floor was novel and pretty. MIS-
Mac" also furnished thrill when she
skated down narrow plank from the
top Of the hall,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
Roller Skaters Entertain.

Fancy and trick roller skating OF
every description. including several
novelties, pleased a fair-siZed crowd
gat Cummings hall Friday night when
Mr.. ana Mrs. e. W. McCroskey gave AT:
sexhsc::ion at Ciarkson-s rink. The
s.1Macs'' as they bill themselves. do al!
Afhe ordinary roller skating stunts. and
snen throw In a few now ones. Skating
with only two rollers under each foot
s1nsteaA Of four. and lighting c.S: -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
Wadd's Father Dies.

Walter Wadd. manage Of the loca1
branch of Davidson Bros. VISA ca ed Z
his former home at Cambridge rTldaE
by news of the death Of his father
George Wadd. who was 81 years old.
The cuase Of Mr.. Wadd's death was
not known here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
Local Meathsr Rseord.

Twenty -two and 4, the latter the
Temperature at Z o'clock Friday morn
ing. we're the extremes OF Friday. COM
pared with "a and 3. the range Thurs
day, and s5 and "a, year ago Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
~, ksnt \. injured.

Word from the state university is
that Maurice Kent. formerly OF this
city. and coach of the basketball SQUAD
at the university. was painfully i'm
jured Friday when he slipped and fell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
MELBOURNE Nasty QUITS.
Dsstn.astsr W. A. sawtel! Resigns Be-
cause Of Poor Health.

W. A. Sawtell. postmaster Of Mel
1ouTne. mas forwarded his resignation
5: 90 the postoffice department. He gives
poor health as the reason for resigning.
Postmaster Sawtell has been In charge
OF the office for seven years. The Of
flee 10 one Of the fourth class. and the
vacancy will be hiled by competitive
DENOMINATIONS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

ing when about sixty young people met
In farewaH party AS q token Of
friendship they presented her with two
$3.50 gold pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

the temperature moderated last night.
and at o'clock this morning was IL.
twelve degrees warmer than at the
same hour Friday nnprning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

"a the gymnasium floor while practice
Ing with the squad. He suffered =
wrenched ankle. the ligaments q
which were torn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Hereafter the Stonestreet studio will
he open Sundays from Q: 80 to 5: 80 IN
the Afternoons. Stonestreet studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Indoor baseball tonight. =. ". 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Hanson non-dividing pedestal tables. A
satisfactory table that has stood the test OF
hard use in many families in Marshall coun-
ty as well as the rest Of the country.
FLOOR COVERINGS FOR THE DINING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Lirnberts Holland Dutch Arts & Crafts
furniture for the dining room offers you val
ues that cannot be equalled. The best OF
white oak in straight line patterns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
QSnn 0llptprrnS iIbcrfnhrcn.

Ter oreiiGbrige Charles Sollings.
luort6 bon 9ir. Al SiiO 9lrlinoton.
glpcniic ipuroc bon cinem Wlotorrno,
melhcS @olter @. @ies bon 9ir. t16,
Siio 9}orAt StroBc, hlbr, on Oer
@de Der SoIlmS-StroBe imo 9lrlino-
ton-g(ocmc 81 9oOen eeidelilOert.
Ger flciue Sndbe wollte on elmer
Steae ole StroBe freu5cn. @r uuroe
bon Serru @ieS ms Sronfin
Square &oipitol oebrodt imo pcr-
blieb BORT, nohoem man er6e6litbe
9libwimOcn oln aopfe conitotirt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
Hpdcn 9siet @iI6crt uernnnIiidt.

99uroc bon proofs" aus Dem Sottci
gemcricn. 9mi oem @egc sum
6oipitol coQiOirte Die 9lm6ulonj
nit cincm glutomo6il. - Sin an
orrcr 9lm6uIon5mooeu muBte re.
Quirirt merOcn.
Ser 9lmbulou5Wogeil, mclhcr 0cn
in @ilulico ucrmoliidtcn SodeD ,Gitt
Sil6crt in oas lRorDlono@cnerol-No-
ipitol iu6r, coaioirtc 9eitern nit ci.
uem 9utomo6il, Oos bon Dem Goter
s. &. Gum, Dem &eftor Ger Ct
9ius Stride, eclenft mllrOc Ger
llnfoa creignete iid an Der Ode Ger
2oiobette,9lOcuue unO @utou &loce
0os cine 9loO OcS 9ln6uldn5mogcns
wor 6eIdGOigt. IoOoB ciu onoerer re.
quirirt merocn muBtc, INN bic 6obrt
nod oem Soipitol 81 OoIlcuoen.
&atcr Iunn Der bon Goter Nlur'
rap mO orei fleinen &noben 6eglei.
tet NOR, blie6 oui Ger Sjcne, bis cr
wubte, ooB es feiuer peiteren Siilfe
beOuritc. Gr gob Der ASoli5ci all oie
n0t6igc Suiormoiion mo fubr lpoter
oabon Seine Ferion bate Ourb Oen
3uiommeniioB Sdooen crlitten.
Gie Slm6ulan5 fIbr om Gutolp
&locc IN iiiOlidcr Ridtng umo wur'
Oc bon SreO. 6olplcr gelentt. 9leben
i6m ioB SobnSmit6, Elm anoerer So
deD, scr ieineu @oacgcu bcgleltcte.
Ger @crlebte muroe i'm Suneren bon
cincm g(rSt 6c5unOelt, Der nit ibnl
BON ser Gennbo6n aus geio6ren mar,
Sodcp Gilbert botte iid cine &ippc
! gc6roben imo GophuunOen 5ugcjo'
| gen. oIS cr aus Dem Sottel geporiell
wurOe @r rift 5ur 3eit Ocs llniolls
ooS @ierO 09rootS~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
gsirO in sraSmenSulu ncluiinidlt.

Ger Dor einigen Eogen Don 0ctcf
tip Ga6ler ucr6oitcte 81 Sabre oItc
Charles S8ilion bon B6ilaoclpbio,
3d. miro, pie Ole &oli5ei geItern CT.
hi6r, Oon Oen 9e6orocn in 9roo.
meoootp, 9t..Yy eeiiht On er onqc6-
lid einen 8oidenoiebitabl beeaueeu
babe. u. 8incman BON 9&r. 3tS,
@eit 9altimore.StroBe, belduIOiei
@ilion i'm am Somitoe nm $3S er.
Leihtert 81 haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
fSii rbic Cgeridlte fcitnchaIten.

Coroner Snslcp biclt ocitcrn
9(bcno NIT elmer Surp oen Snqueit
iibcr oen 600 Scr gleeerin 6ronces
@eaS ob. meI6c om Wlittipob nit.
tcIlt scr 9lnbuIon6 Scr Canton $50.
li5ci Ocm oSt. Soiepb's Soipitol"
eingcliefert muroe, oo ibr Wiom gu.
bert @eas ibr 0urh einen Sommer.
i6loq einen S6Goclbru6 bcieebradt
botte, meIder Gerlesune Die 5rou
ecItcrn erIoe. 0ie Surp iteltc feit
bob oie Srou cinem SddoeIbruh er.
lag, Der ibr ourd cinen ShIoe init
einen Sommer ieitens ibres @ouncs
g[lbert @eas mGbreno eincs StreiteS
in ser Sgobnitne 8u Gopenton 0loo
beigcbroht plr0e. g8eas befiubet
iit in Ger Canton Holi6eiltotion in
Soft uno wuroe fir oos @crihtsOer.
iobren felteebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
Ssanif in etraFcnba6u.

@inc gclinoe @onif cntitono &c.
Itern g(benO in einent Stroben6obn.
@oeqon ser HoIono-% %orf-2inie, ais
ser Control. 9(pporot oes @o9eons
glr. tO4S 5euer fine. @Soiiagicre
ciItcu ocn 9luseGueen 8u Oo onge-
nonnnen wuroe, 6oB ser gon6e &oe.
qon in 6lommen itebe. Sin &olio-
qicr olormirtc ourh einen ltiIen
g(lorm oie 5euerwebr Gompognic
9ir. If, mcl6e Den un9cidbrli6en
9rono, Ger o6cr oos SSnncre ocs
@oeoonS nit Souh oneefiint botte,
i6nca Ioidte. Der ShoOen NOR
niht bc0cuten0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
9lcnncn ~ 9simIicO.

0ic Gcnnen 5u @im.ico battcn &C.
tern OaS iolgcn0e 9clultdt;
I. &cnnen Selling, 6 6urlongs
.@loomine", nSune.a-ling", r@tcrll.
icoil".
2. Iennen StecpleHaie, 2 Nteilci
nEbe 8roof~, Bet, Simon
Soncs."
3. &cnncn, SouOicop, 6 6urIonoS
qGooiaoc", g@lunofiu", Sad
Scott"
A. &enncn SELLING [ 1/i6 MeiIe
r9ono8a" o@5os. 6ronciS",
oGopt. &orr"
5. 8cnnen @onOicop, Z 6urIongS
RI .Gelto", r3pIon", uglnito."
6. &cnncn, i1s Meile g9lrno-
ment" ,Seoiaion", nSoIio 9iod."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
(S6anffenr 6eTtrnit.

Go CT Gin glutomobil lenttc, obnc
icine 6obrerlicem in Scr Eoidc 5ll
boben. lpuroe acitcrn DER rs Sabre
oIte SomcS 0ieb bon glr. 1913,
,SricnOSburp StroBe, bon 9iidter
@odoro in ocr mittleren Eoli5eiito'
tion nit $40 mO Soften beitroit.
0icb muroc oerboitet, nohocm er an
Ger @dc bon Nlul6errp- rmO 6otbe'
oral. StroBe ec9cn cincn SDoruntcr
gcfobren mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
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