davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
CITY OWNERSHIP OF FOODSTUFFS
 IN LIGHT ENBERC
Berlin's Suburb Has Com prehensive System of
 Handling Supplies

Berlin, Feb. S.-The big suburban city of Lichtenberg, a few miles from Berins whose population is almost ex- clusfvely drawn from the working classes, has, during the last few months been perfecting a system of municipal ownership of foodstuffs which is perhaps the most compre- rhensive in Germany.
 It has not only taken charge of aDd control over certain kinds of foods, as other municipalities have done. but 1t has become salesman as well, has opened municipal stores and markets all over the city, has done much to keep prices down within reach of it's Inhabitants and yet has made enough profit to enable it to keep it's stocks replenished.
 Where it has been found inadvisabIe for the city to sell the food itself, it has been distributed through mer- chants who have been permitted to charge only stipulated prices and to make a. profit no larger than the city itself would make.
 The city now maintains four stores for the sale of meat, sausage, fats and bacon. four egg storess and two pota- Zto stores. Four more of the latter are to be added in 8 short time, as soon as the expected increased de- nand for potatoes comes.
 e The city has been able to make ad- yantageous contracts with packers for both meat and fats, and of late IS selling daily to about 10000 fami- lies Whenever a shortage has been felt, such as was the case with fat re- gently, Lichtenberg has procured sub stitutes of one kind or another.
 It has in it's storehouses now enough bacon to last into. February, and by that time will have received the 5000 hogs that have been appor- toned to iteby military authorities. A contract to slaughter them has al- ready been awarded.
 Of late the city has added to it's stock by putting in rice, beans, peas and oat flakes. by the hundredweight and is selling them at a. small mar gin of profit at it's meat stores. Until after Christmas the price of munich pal eggs was four cents apiece-as compared with eight to nine cents in other parts of Greater Berlin - but now it has advanced to four and a half cents.
 The city has just purchased an enor- nous quantity of potatoes, half of which it has stored away, and the ,ted among regular provision dealers to be sdld at specified prices The city has also sold, huge amounts of fruit
 Tn addition to selling outright the things enumerated, 1Lichtenberg has supplied local merchants with great quantities of nood1esy condensed milk, sardines, vegetables and macaroni which it, as a wholesale buyer, has been able to procure advantageously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
HOME HEALTH CLUB
(Edited by Dr. David H. Reeder, |

(Edited by Dr. David H. Feeder, Chicago.
 ACCIDENTAL POISONING. It is only of recent date that I have fully
 realized the terrible danger that many poole are constantly subjected to by | reason of keeping poison in a medi- cine chest. There is. according to. my belief, absolutely no good reason why any one, even a physician, should keep poisons in the family medical supply. have always called it gross
 carelessness when I read accounts of
 how doctor or a nurse, or even a
 Iayman, took poison by mistake for some harmless remedy, but have changed my mind.
 I am quite methodfca1 regarding a place for everything and everything in it's place, especially regarding toilet articles, clothing, home remedies and theI ike. have frequently said that
 I could. in the dark. find any article of my wearing apparel, my shaving outfit or my home remedies, unless some one else removed them from their accustomed place.
 In my home medicine cabinet I keep a lotion of glycerine and witch hazel for use after shaving. It is in a six-ounce flat bottle. Right beside it stands a similar bottle filled with a
 saline antiseptic solution to be used as mouth wash, after the tooth
 brushing. Recently when in a hurry I picked up the face lotion and even
 as drew the cork the thought fash
 ed through my brain that the con tents were darker than usual Some
 thing else attracted my attention for
 the instant and took a big mouth
 full and began to rinse my mouth. Of course, there was no harm done as there was no poison in it, but if had intended to swallow a dose it would
 have been down whether it was poison or not.
 charge of a city hospital we used and as familiarity leads one to over
 look danger, also kept a bottle of
 this at home, always, however, in a separate compartment, securely lock-
 ed and with the key in a special
 place. One day I found my little
 boy playing with the key. I at once
 examined/to see if he had opened the locked compartment; he had not, but dumped the poison into the sewer
 and none has been in my house to this day.
 ''Errare est humanum'' is a saying that is older than the English speak ing race. gro err is human holds good now and always will. POisons as medicine or even as antiseptics are unnecessary. There are many non poisonous remedies, enough for every human ai1ment. They may not pro duee such a profound effect as the poisonous dose, neither is there dan ger of killing you if the druggist or putting it up or in the directions or in case a, child should get hold of it
 or you use it by mistake at the wrong time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
"Messe, 7 The Annual
 Spring Fair Will
 Have Many Exhibits

Leipzig. Feb. 3.-The opening of the annual spring business fair for ''Messe,' in peace times one of the big gest, institutions of it's kind in Europe, has been set for Monday, March 6, this year. year ago the number of ex- hibitors fell from 4,OOO to 2,5O0 be- cause of the war. This years pros pect is that the number will be more nearly normal than in 1915.
 Already there are assured a large number of exhibitors of glass and metal ware, wood, paper, leather, rub Der, basketware and toys. The peace time exhibitors from Russia, France and England, as well as the buyers from those countries, will again be missing, of course, but H is anticipat- ed that they will in part at least be replaced by Germans.
 The authorities are arranging to fla ci1itate far as possible the free movements of all who wish to go to the fair, so that exhibitors, buyers and others shall have minimum of difficulty about passes, which now are necessary for everyone who travels in Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

red. SIC $2 white, crate or basket, ! $2 O $3; squash, Hubbard, bbl., $1.75 O $225; Marrow, $1.75 O. $2; F'loridas new, white, box. $1 c. $2; turnips, Ru- tabaga, bbl.. 75c Q $1.25; white, bbl., $1 O SIPS.
 HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS = Beet greens, box, $1.5O; cucumbers, doE5 Soc O $1.12; dandeIion greens, box $1.75; mint, dog. punches, 40 O 6ocS mushrooms, white, ID basket $1.40 @ $165; cream. $1.25 O $1-5O; brown $1 O $1.40; buttons, 75c O $1; flats and opens, 50 @75c; Fadishes, 100 buneh5 es, $1.5o@ $s; rhubarb. bunch of 10 stalks, 400 soc; 24 stalks, $1; tOma- toes, ID. 10 25c.
 DRESSED POULTRY = TurkeyA, spring, fair to good, 25 O 26c; fowls 50 IDS and over to box, 19 @ 1S F .; chickens, fancy and IDS to pair, 40 42c; squabs, prime, white, 10 IDS to dozen, 4$6.25; lbs. S5.75; IDS $5.5o.
 The Reading Railroad raised it's embargo on coal at Port Reading, N J., it's base for export and coastwise shipments.
 A new well producing daily 1,2oo barrels of high grade oil, has been struck at Stone Bluff, Okla
 More than s1,ooo.ooo is being ex- pended on new stills at Lima Ohio, by the Solar Refining Co.
 As a, result of a break In the levee guarding the city, Newport, Ark, is 12 feet under water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

z Dear Doctor: I, write to thank you many times for what your instructions on Special Diet for the Thin, Ner- -vous Folks has done for me. I have gained 25 pounds in two months and am looking like a different person. The three days of fasting was the hardest for me. The third day and might I felt so weak and sick with nausea that had to break the fast ing by taking the juice of an orange and I felt better.
 For the last three weeks I have been troubled with a strange sensa- ton in my legs, worse in the left leg. When I sit down it feels as though must move it. Am not troubled with it when I walk around. My ankles and heels ache and feel tired before night, even if do rest during the day. Do you think this is caused from the change of diet? Have an aching feel when I work much with my arms. Have taken the tissue elements regu- 1arly. Maybe I should not take them with the milk diet? In your first les sons on Dynamic Magnetism, is it necessary to sit in a chair? can re- lax so much better lying down.
 (Answer). am gratif1ed to learn that you have worked out through my directions the problem of success fuI home treatment of your case in such a. satisfactory manner. You do not need to fear in the least that the change of diet has had anything at all to do with the aches and pains you experience in your limbs and back. It has. instead. cleared your system of waste matters and impurities to a very large extent, although Of course, it may require little longer time be- fore all of these impure Substances will be entirely removed.
 Look up in your Volume 2 the home method of treatment under the head ing of Lumbago. Secure assistance and apply hot lamentations toward the whole length of the spine in ac- cordance with the instructions fur nished in that book. Observe also the chapter entitled Uric Acid Dia- thesis.' The proper selection of tis- sue foods would also prove to be an important factor in restoring you to health. You would be wise to con tinue>with them for some time longer. Instead of taking ordinary milk, use buttermilk- believe you will gain better and speedier results from so doing than by taking the sweet milk with fruits
 In practicing my lessons on Dyna- mic Magnetism it is always best to follow the directions closely since by so doing am satisfied that better re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Su4CS VIII De aCCOu1Q4lSAGa. O0 may
 be able to relax by lying down, still I prefer that you follow the directions
 as stated.
 Dear Doctor: Please caution your readers against the eating of prunes,
 that are not thoroughly cleansed. They need several washings in warm water to remove not only the soil but the lye that is, used in their prepara- ton. I have seen not only children, but grown up people eat large quanti- ties of uncooked and unwashed kprunes Could they see the process kof preparing them for market they would not do so MRS. M. A. (Answer. The above is a most ex- ce11ent and helpful suggestion, and I trust that all who read it may tell
 others. Also if your grocer Is a kindly man, tell him to suggest it to others. He can do it without giving offense or hurting his trade by saying what is true-that the prunes are bet ter and more hea1thfu1 if well washed in warm water before being cooked. My way of preparing prunes is to wash them thoroughly and put them in tepid water to soak over night
 then cook slowly for several hours
 But little. if any sugar is needed if
 cooked in this way, as the natural su- gar in the fruit is developed and they are much finer haYored.
 Mills at Brockton, Mass, are being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
CLUB NOTES.

will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cattage Grove avenue, Chocago,i Ill. Send full name and ad- dress with 4 cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Mills at Brockton. Mass, are being operated night and day to fill an order for 3,OOO,0OO pairs of shoes for the Italian arnaV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

TrampS who were allowed to sleep in jail at New Castle, Pa., stole all the clothing of g. ''trusty'' caretaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

suits will be accomplished. You may be able to relax by lying down, still I prefer that you follow the directions as stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

More than s1,Ooo.oOO is being ex- pended on riew stills at Lima Ohio, by the Solar Refining Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

As a, result of a break in the levee guarding the city, Newport, Ark, is 12 feet under water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

A new well producing daily 1s20O barrels of high grade oil, has been struck at Stone Bluff, Okla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

telncr crinnerJ 0en betreiienoen gluT
irag beiorgt 81 6obcn
alln0 luos Qe0enit Serr &urit mn
5i tin2~ irnAtc Der Sranfc.
aer loBt iolpobl oie 9liistr1ger oc.
@Iilrcnb1nolcrs ais Sbrc geiofi,
0Dicnerldlait iibcrpuden, oic inociief
iebr ebrlid) in0 5uUerldilig 81 ieir
idjeini.
Soro mari lidi nnribig oif Den aii
fen BIN uno bcr, er lab iebr bleib bimt
augeGriiicn aus
DSSdl miB nod eiipaS bon Bang.
bauS Dlittel babcn" iaqte cr long'
inni uilt er in Der 9}0bc2"
Wlaoclnie cridrat it5er Die @crdu,
0cring, sic nut ocm aronfeu porge.
adngcn mar ie elite beiorot 0iaauS
ma0 tcbrte bol0 init @auebon 3uriid,
Der oaS NnuS nidlt perlaiicu Bate. oo
cr sic 5olaen Ger 9rrenmg fir ici.
men Ratientcn Tirdtete
Tic itarien0en 0ropicn tdtcn ibrC
@irfung, aber @aueboi orang nm,
mebr ernitlid ooroif Die llntcrrc0una
iofort ab5ubreden
,9lilr nod pcnigc NliuieL" 6ot
yor0, ubleibeii Sie bier, &alabolJ
Sie miilien es mid) boren. 5abrcn
l5ie NIT Der &aii0 initcr mein Ssiiicn.
$40 gcben Sie 5rdulem 8aune oic
EdliiNcl. Der ciierne Sdlrant iiI
reber Dem aoiuin eingeniouert biitc
oiinen sic ibn Sic peroen Elm
idnaleS aaltdlen bon 9oicnbolB iir
0cn, briiaen Sic cs mir"
gllIc Ihmieacn IN GROCER Span.
niuia. ipobrcii0 Nln0clne Der gliifior,
0cuua ocs aronten 8olge leiiicte.
nWlnhcn sic ons aditben aiii,
0rerel. ncbmcn 5ie allies berois.
Gin 5erfnittcrter @riei uno epi LAM
Ger ipiBer Iolcb fomen 5iim Dor.
Idein
u&or ldnacr ols iebcn Dlonatell.
Iaate eoro, unaro 0er grief nit Ole.
lem 8olM an Nopienoe hleines get
ieS 6eielliat pdbrci0 idl bdrin ifbliei
Ereinnl bin im aeparnt wor0eu mic
Sie ie0cn
,Vlit meriacn eiuoridsuollcn 9Sor.
cu ibiloertc Ct unl oie 0rclaniiie ic.
lulo peI9rieb oen uegnnlnmlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

/ Bnpier 81 6ringcn. Den Grici nintlnt
6ranlein 8aDne in %crma5rlng, oie
i'm mcnu Dcr rcdte 3citpuft gctom.
men lit. IN Sbrc 60nos leqel Diro.
Nofioptlib deiddcbt oos mic, ocnif
Sie iollcn Dies 9cfcnntni9 MIR lcieu
mcun id) IN 9;ot bin mo ,S6rer @ilie
bcoart Ole Sie mir ii6eroicS nihs
pcrocl lcilien tonnen, obnc lich iclbit
m @eiohr 81 liir5cn
g0od) gcnug Der Ginieihnng 6orcn
Sic mni ineinc Geid)ibtc gQS idl ror
Hc6rercn sSo5ren ms 9luslono ainQ,
bnbca iidj nenc qiltensSrelinoc oit gc-
mimocrt in0 iid) oild briciliri 0ar.
iibcr 0ilcgcipromcn, ipic lon0cr6ar eB
lei, ooB cneM otatfr1itigcn lluo be.
gabten nlngen Dlmmc" lDie mir Dies
nIBlUie @nnncrleben 10 lanae bc6ooc.
,Sbr fonntet ireilicb rid)t piiien. ooB
ib bereits neinte. cncn ho0cn colcu
Sebcns5ped 9cnmOen 81 baben mo
glallbte, id bate mid ser qroBtcn Gu
d)e gciDeibt, fir Die Elm .0Renid) lcbcn
ooer iter6en fonne. SD mar init
2lidnnSru befonnt geworccn. ccrcl
ielIrige ShDdrmerci ouh mid cnt.
fiunmte nno 5u MISUNDERSTANDING
fortriB g8cr ben Grud nlo Die Sei
oen longe geitag nit aniiebt, ltitcr
mclHen Die Grmeren @olfSflaiieu in
9hiBlono, Srontreih, sytulien, Iogar
IN Gnglan0 id,moMten Der fam Iid)
ocS 3orneS mo 0cr Gntriiihmn iiber
ioldle 3uitdnoe nidt leidlt erptNrcn
mo meinc neien 6rciuoc iohicn
oieie @eiiiblc nod mdMtigcr in mel.
ner Seele ol
u9tllmdblid] aelang es ibncl luoinc
itarfen ameritoniihcn @orrtcilc Qc.
acn nlle aebeilnen 9iinouiiie 81 bclic.
gen Gin ilnger Srlanocr beionoers,
Elm bocbit gei'ireider ielielnoer mn
aeiualtiger Nle0ner, gepann arobcu
ginfMB qnfiniN. @r 5eigte mir, OuB
iiber aali3 europa eili gtcB bon debci.
men @eiellidoiten ollsacbrcitg eL
Die, IN ocn cin5elucll Sdioelu ge0rin-
oet, iic5 nnalliboltiou einonoer nd6cr.
ten, bis iie iid Die 01noe rciNen mo.
az einer nnbc3pina6arcn Nladt er.
liorit aemeniom Dem alcimeu 3iele
5ultreben wilroen. w (6orils foiat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

ten @iiJ5redjcr ols eincn bodgciuad
Ienen, misfeIitorfen 0lnrn nit tieier.
aber niht raubcr Stilmc. ulRcbr
fonn i'd bciite usht iaacn id)loB GU
criniioei Dime 3peiicl 6abeu ienc
mid Die goti5e 3eit iibcr bcmabt
@au9bou ino 0rcrel morel auigc.
Iiouocu neSbre Nlittcilngcn iino
non grocer g9idtiafcit, Sor0. ioatc
lctterer oaber iprchcn sic jett uidlt
mebr Se6cn 5ie iuobl fin bentc."
Drercl uerlieB ooS 3iminer, 9rou,
zen ipartete cr ailf Ninoelinc, ipeldlc
ibm bolo uohiau, ipdbrcno @ouabol
bei Dem aranlcn blicb
uOoS III ihIirnuer, peii ihlinmcr
ais id5 oud)te iagtc Drcrel, ale er
iiM NIT 0Pooeline i'm &i6lioibel8in
ner beiano, oeiien Giir ct iorgfdItig
periGloiicn Date
o9siiien 5c oem mas eS be0en.
ict2~
.glidts anoeres, als oaB Soro Dor
@eridt gciiclIt fir iditloig erlannt
un0 uerurteils mor0en iltr
oSor @eridlt gciiellt BON mem
lnO pcsbolb2~
o&on Der nlodtigliei acbcimen I8c
iellidjoit nii Dem 0roboocr mo Der
urteilt, mcil en-, obgleid 9eiDarut oot5
mcitcr aclcbt bat ipie bisber, ohnc oilt
oic g9nrmma 5li od)ten. Ger @ebcms
blno bat iciur Scuolin9e mo 98crt.
5cugc ollcnibalbcil Soros 9lolnc
itebt aiii Der idmor5cn 2iiic gIls
id oic aioupniul @riefe las bofItc
ib nod. cS banole iid mlr Inn cincn
Ginidliid)icriu9speriub Ocn piellcdt
9lrbeiter ms @crf GeicBt
Ddtten inn iidl 0ieOeraniiellmd oocr
ionli eiiien @cipinn 3ll peridaiien
sSa. i'd glalbte. Ole Sollcnnaidinc
babe inebr Sdaoen oneeri1tet ais ie'
eiQeutlidj iollte, mani babe cs gor nid5t|
aili cinen Moro obgeic0eil o6er
icbt ~
.9tul icbt?"
u,Sebi meIB idJ uno IS III ncinc
'Gilidlt Is &bnen 5i ioaen, o0b mir
cs nit aeiaDrlinen nu0 mddtiaqH|
Seinoen 5u TIM baben 0roBer Nott
b1tic idj Sie MIR mic in olcic }lugclc
aeubeit biugc5oaen Ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

.2cs bobcn Sie COR nidlt getou,
6crr Surit. SIN @egcnteil, obne
,S6rc Silfe niBtc ic5 iebt ollciu uuo
mit lngeniigcn0en Moifen I'M Gun'
feln i6npfcn
ulln0 bod fann Sbncn acrooe Die
Gcrbinoung nit mir perocrblid pcrs
nrn Shopiicn icnc aild) MIR ocn ae.
ringiien &erooht oaB mir bcmiibt
im0. ibrc @lonc 81 Uereiicln, io ipiir-
De man inns init Spioucn ini9cbeu,
criiibren iic obcr ooB Grcrcl lnO
&irit oieiclbs 8crion limo, 70 n0rcu
Sic. ols 0rerels Srcim0in ie0cr I'm.
bill oisgcictt. Nlan piiroe erbor.
aungelos nit Sbucn perIabren ,Scnc
Nlcnihcn pcrlrdlten allies mas ibnen
i'm @eac iieht Sorcn Sic oli mcinen
&at, SrduleiN @oune, iiberlaiicn Sic
mir sic 5odc. 5ieben Sie iidl 9an5
0opon 3uriid, Damn lperoen Sie fiIr
S6rc Simerhcit nidts 5ii iiirdten ba
bcn. Soro oari natiirlidj IiirS critic
uou bcm Stano Der Dings nidtS er
fo6rcu."
Nlaoclinc ridltetc iidl iiol5 cnpor
,.9n Shncn, Serr 3rercl uare cs
iidl 5uriid5i3ichciL aid5t an mir pcn
ii6erboipt oie 9le0c onpon fem iauu
SD pcr0p iiitcr allen lInllidnoca
nein 3icl nerfolgen Nlir hNeiit,
0oB, mcni icnc ndc9tigcn 6cinoe ocr
@cicIlldoft mirflih porbonocn iiio,
fcni W2ittcl nlpcriiidlt bleiben iollte
Inn iie Der Gcrcdltiafeit 5lI iiberlie
fern. 9toh tam i'd obcr nidt reht
0aran Qlaiibcn mir leben ia nidt
in 9hiBlnno.
,.9iein, mir lcbcn nidlt IN NilBlano,
ion0ern IN cinem peiten mo freien
9onoe, 0aS ieocnL oer iein llicr be.
tritt, cine Seimat mo Oen SdrB iei.
mes Banners gewdbrt Dem 6liihtllng.
Dem Nl0r0pr Dem ciltlprm9cnen
3udibauSler, oeni nerbonnten )ldntc
idmie0, Dem Sioats0erbretber Seoer
g6icpidlt un0 llmnclhd, Den fem q
genes gano aiAt me6r 0eberbergen
mag, tonunt 3t inns beriiber mo iili
iet Sdlaoen uno llnbeil bier mic BORT
Die tliiaen Snoiuiouen aus oieier
0laiic Scr 0inpunoerer ncrocn iaitl
81 Jilbrern Qir io3iolcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

liNc }ciincrlill bccilte iit5 N'a0c
llle rrrel ION Der bepoyiieitbcnoQp
3lilnianeulnnil in Nenninis SIT iet
1cu vac oas idlou in poraus 3wilcbcu
iNNcn NclNtoacH iuorocn mar slis
ie 81. gcro cliiiraf pcrindto Der
lraf1 % lq6eln mo ilr ctne leincl
scrbaHofaoi @droe ciiiaeacn5llitref.
lfn ic legis 0iciplbe ieood] iailil
all aas stlieli Airild, nabnl Hcbcll
nsil Bette &mB mo crb5t iidl ibni
1lea niipiieiica ipnS bisher aeide,
Ben isi palHii en- lid3 nidl onrd SRA.
1clr3l srutiinen br0ndlc @cDr midl
lia cicnct go ocu ssrauieH 5ii criob.
rem o1B Ne llal 0ird9 5crrn Grcrels
&arnliiili0a oie @ilie 0eS bcriibmtqa
9cieliiDe Nimii gciialert babe, Der
ifi1n in collcr Sdii8lcit ief Inn 81
ernHtleln ma bic eolleuuaidinc
leaaii0 % pas Sans geiaalit babe.
Nrerel hate glaocliue feline 9riin.
9a onsciaanoerscleti iDnrilm cs
Gerrn Ncr0 Dcrborgcn blei6eu niiiiie,
bab aurilinio en- oqiel9cHerioll icicn
gas INN orT Araiic idl lcnouer cr.
Eia0iqtc az mcIt3c 2eeiie Ser Detef.
tiD 5l pcficbrcu gcocnIc ihlug lic
nor. @crrn 1rarcl 0erbci3Hruirn. 0a
oicier rdl ~ fpinn &crlebr init puni
beiiN0r iro oie bette gllshmit Dor,
t.fa4. o,.l .t fs.. f.t4tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

@emegiing un0 0ie ipeniger 9cgo6ten
bergroBerit Die Moiicn i6rer glnbdn.
ger glmerifa pieleibt leine beitcn
8aben, sSrei6cit Der 9lcoe lmo ser
Brclic, an Scitte Ole 70 geidhrlid
ino, ooB iogar AnBlono pelc6cs
ooh IN ieiner gciiirdtctcn @ebcimpo'
li3ci ieinen acrtert icineh Spioneu
uno Der Serbonnln9 nad Sibirien
8erteioiaunnSniittcl aenlo beiibi
Is nidt paQen oorf iic inucrbolb lei
nor (Sren5eit 5ii oulocn. Glcs iin0 Die
llenideit iucl6e I'M Saufe ipcnaer
Sabre imicrc iriiber bormloicn Ser
binoungen mo Characterization in
citcru0c @eitheulcn uerponoclt habcn
Dirdl lie lit Der So5ialSnns, mr..
ip riinqlid mir Gin onOerer Nnnic
iiir Rcpn6lifanisnus, 81 cincnl Ser
ocrbcn fir iniere gqn5e 9lotion ge'
luorOeu &er5ci6img, 6rdulcit
Gnunc, oaB iul TO in Sarnii6 geroten
bilL ober oie Sadc bat mid eridlredt,
OaS acileDe d. g8dren Sic mir crit
iort aiis oiclCm &aule! J"
limo iuohui ioIlte id ee6en2 n
9lcin meni 8celno, 10 leisbt wenoe id
Der @ciobr icbt ocn 9iilen. Nerr
2oro DerldBt iic6 alif nieine Silfe
aud SSbnen erinieu oieielbo pcrtpollf
10 lanqc Gle nod niht pllBten nit
mclhcn 6einocn mir 81 tdnpien bat
ten glber mid oiuitt, icb fnun SS6,
nen icbt crit rcdt bon 9hlten iein
Wcnn Nerr 2or0 itirbt. mas leidi
n0qHd it, ionen ieiuc Nl0r0er niolt
uugcitroft trirmpbieren sic iaaelt
ooB Gle @crtranen 81 mciuem Wtut
mciner ahiq6eit baben bepeiien
Sie cs. ecbcn sic mir nidt mu oe.
beinniiie 5u bcuobren loiicn Siel
mid pirfIih Sbrc Nlitarbeiterin ieii
1euien Sie, id ipdre Elm 0eteitip uon
@euib oeiien Gbrgei3 eS iii, 81 9iubm
imO ghis5eibmng IN ieinem 3ad 81
gclonacn gle1men Gle meme Nilic
on aeben Gle mir glrbcitl"
Gem qliibenocn @iier, Scr ans i6.l
rem Rortci iprodj, bernoDtc Grcgcl
nitlli lan9cr 5n mi0erliebeit So moro
benn Scr @ertrag 5lpiiden ibncu auiS
ucue 1cIdloiicn ino iicbcAcrncu obnc
9InIl9u0 ibre @lane mo &crapreomu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

Nolmcs feline 9icaiiirirfortc in iciucm
9ciite 6oiic
Mot feline 2 Sdul6il0ung.t
9llit $50 im0 Soften muroc gcitcrn
@'orAcn gSilliom SoDlor BON gir.
15553 2lboiiiou StraBc, BON 9iih.
ter Gcou in Der nor00iilidcn @oli.
3cilloiion beitroit ruciI CT ougc6id
iciuc 6ro t60tliM augcgriiicn 5atte
5rou EoDlor 6c5enatc, Dab i6r @ottc
lett Dem Sabre 1914 uiht gcorbeitei
bottc no ooB iie i'm inmcr nit @clo
Ocrio1. 9llS Saplor bon Ocm 9li1tel
aciragt wurOc, unriun cr nidt ar.
bette, CT flortc cr. oaB cr fcinc Sduil-
6ilolmg gcnolicn babe