davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21
No. Press Association oheer. =.

Mo. Press ASSOCIATION OhleeF&.
Saturday night the Missouri Press
Association at Kansas City closed a
fne meeting with a banquet at the
Baltimore Hotel The next meeting
Of the Association viii probably be
held in ST. Louis.
The following are the officers for
the ensuing year:
President, II. L. Blanton, Paris Ap-
peal
First Vive-President, Bernard Finn,
Sarcoxie Record
Second Vice = President, w. G.
Price, Princeton Post
Third Vice-President, Samuel W.
Davis, Butler Democrat.
Recording Secretary, ]. n. Stone
braker, Carrollton Republican Record.
Corresponding Secretary, B. Ray
Franklin, RussellviIle Rustler.
Treasurer, Lewis W. Moore, Hume
Telephone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21
$4,000 INSURllIy !,
STARTS HERE /
suit Of Matte C P,i1,.,
Starts Her. A'd
Se N0hd,,
SUIT on POLICv =.
theodore c. Pelt,er, .,
Was Killed There !" az S''.
'searritt Bu1,.


The hearing Of h, :.
Of $4,000, filed BY N ,t,i al
Of Kansas City, as ss's'
Guarantee d Accident
begun in the Circuit coaa
morning under judo. V :
This is a suit for n. .,
BY Theodore C Petite, pSL
the Theodore c. pelt,.,
Company of Kansas On,
killed there on the 9st ivy
TENDER in a fall from \
building. @
The attorneys fer the n,
a G whitson, Of Mexjs, pa
Aylard & Lee, of Ksn',, y :
Tor the defense Fry & PrT M
and Battle McArdle, Of MI
The Peltzsr family is a. nj j
Of Kansas City and we'll
where the case has att,,4.
tention.
The point at Issue il iii, :.
to be whether Nj. Pelt1s,
suicide or not. Re carGsi i
life insurance payaSl. t.
$4,000 of this has been u !
ing 100000 de. II. sl,s 3 I
acciden: insurance. ! i
$4,000 has been paid. lssris, /
600 due. The trial akrg i.
is for $4,000 Of this b.ls,. i, ! !
600. Suits are es1dirs il n,
and Macon counde: for 4. /
of this $1,000. |
1t seems that M. Pela. VI
the Scarritt bui!lja; in E,,a.
with some other parties lotnr I
an upper windoF at soneop. Vi
injured on the sty,t
when he fell t. the grOuk n
himself. The coroners vuds |
% the effect that the death n /,
result Of an accident n, su,.,
companies contend that u h,p
out this large amoE i M
intending to connt ri.
when he did so, There az, /
Of dispositions to be rsa
a number of witnesses to h
mined, and the case promises i
contested.
At one-thirty Monday Afternoon
'ase was opened when Frank P. v
# Kansas City made the ope
Itatement for the plaintiff, Mr. v
out that the testimony i
iuced would go to show that Thee
J. Peltzer never initiated in his
mind the taking out Of the NUM-
lealth, accident and life policies
ie held, that all the policies weuI
N out after solicitation Ny &du
Ientatives Of the various ihsul
.ompanles. MI. Walsh also 4
he evidence introduced would
hat Mr.. Peltzer never made 4
tatement to any Of the ihsHrI
ompanies concerning the stsh d
siness.
The jurors as chosen Monday nr
ng are: A. o, Began, farmer; h
farmer; H. W, Sne1eksfi
ner; R. S. Mecklin, farmer; 4
householder, farmer; Hiram 7
.eld, farmer; J. B. Owen, COMM
merchant; W. Y. Tayolr, retired
iician; Joe Berry, farmer J'B
ny, farmer; G. P. Maxwell ia
". H. Morris, farmer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

The pupils Of Maple Grove School
wiIl present Hiawatha at the open air
theatre on the school grounds Satur-
day evening, Sept q. Ice cream and
pie will be served after the play. Ev-
erybOdy invited
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21
Ford Divides ss5o.ooo

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. is - The
Ford Motor Co. has begun the distri-
button of a bonus of $850,000 among
the 1899 foreman and department
heads. The bonus is awarded in
amounts from 500 up.
OF the 1899 men who will share il
this distribution 231 are in branch Of.
fees and factories, 100 sre in the MAR
Office and the others in the mair
shops. Last year at christman tim'
s73O,000 was distributed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21
PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD.


BooNvILLE, Mo-, Sept. IS.
Judge W. M. Williams, Of BoonvilIe,
died suddenly at his home Monda,
morning. Judge Williams was one Of
the best known jurists Of Missouri
and . brother of Dean Walter Williams
OF Columbia, and a brother-in-law Of
the Rev II. d. Banks, of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

Miss Pauline Morris with friends
were the guests Of Sam Morris ard
family Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

George F. Clark spent the sun
in Kansas City, but says he u ~
be back home and likes MexS =
ter than ever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

W. ]. Rixey has our thanks for
late Culpeper, Va, newspapers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

Mrs. Il. II. Farrar, of Hot Springs
Is the guest Of the Misses KEENAN, OF
East Promenade street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. C. Black, Of Wanda
'ia' were Mexico visitors Wednesday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

Mrs. John A. Guthrie leaves this
week to visit her daughter in New
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21
DE.

| DE!
4 the
|pt p
|eats
Il ye
|side
The
lave.
|A1en
Jesse
. aut
'ople,
'trait
refer
tract
.neet
'urse
.lltss
| lam
|uld ]
make
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

|DI \
|)I
|eWsI
| nov
|per
eS.
|spap
|her
tiles
|nort
d. Ii
srnet
| asst
|ity
|Tspa
pap
|ch c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21
HI

eye
|Iing
Il
a
to
yvha
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

J. A. Glandon. d,
clerk Of the race, 90 Z
az tbs =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21

big a
|n,eTnl
an
on
q lik
81
|all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-21
/ WILL HAVE A GhNh5I
CLEANING UP ~

II will hold my next Anllu'iy nj
my farm, 10 miles north y o.d .
6 miles south of Center an'
east of PERRY. MO, on !.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Two Persons Seriously
Hurt at Rail Cr0SSinu

Lincoln, Sept. Especial. -Four
persons were injured, two seriously,
as the automobile in which they were
riding was swept from a crossing a
half mile west of Eagle by Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. $50 this
morning. Mr. and Mrs. George
Buettgenbach were brought to Lin
coin on the, train and taken to the Lin
coin sanitarium. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Ryons, also in the car, escaped with
a few bruises.
Mr.. Buettgenbac1i suffered injuries
to his chest and head and Mrs. Buett-
genbach's left leg was broken. Mr..
Buettgenbach was driving the auto
mobile. All four occupants OF the car
live at Eagle. Members OF the train
crew said that the automobile engine
went dead, leaving the machine on the
track, and that the train was coming
at the rate of thirty miles an hour,
but was able to stop within short
distance. The automobile was not
overturned.
The accident occurred within half a
mile of the crossing at which E. M.
Standley was killed few days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poIsons before
breakfast

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach, you must bathe on the in-
side like you bathe outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do. says 4 well-known physician. p
To keep these pojsons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink before.
breakfast each day glass of hot wa
ter with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse, pu-
rify and freshen the entire alimentary
tract, before putting more food into
the stomach.
Get quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became saturated with an
accumulation of body poisons, begin
this treatment and, above all, keep II
upl AS soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweeteniug and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Enthusiasm Is Noted
s. Among Lincoln MarCherS

From Staf Correspondent)
Lincoln, Sept. 4.-(Special. Union
labor turned out enthusiastically for
the Labor Day parade of the various
trades on downtown streets during
the morning. Leaders estimated that
l.500 men were in the line of march
at the start and this force was aug
mented by about 400 members of
honorary German and Austrian vet
eran organizations, who have been at
tending the Westlicher kriegerbund.
There were five bands in the entire
line of march. The workers formed
lines at Fourteenth and X streets and
the veterans assembled at Thirteenth
and M streets.
A float depicting large anvil pre-
ceded the Havelock blacksmiths, first
in the march. There followed machin-
lists, hosting engineers, painters, dec
orators, typographical union men, bar
bers, book binders, stage employees,
lathers, painters. bricklayers, bar
tenders. "A painter carried a sign
reading: Union painters, your place
is in the parade not on the curb"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

street today my whole frame trem-
bled, dear. with fond love for you, and
as | tnrnad and saw you wave. God
protect you--once--twice-and then as
! was ready to take the car you were
hidden from sight. Have we not much
to be thankful for, dear, for our con-
sciences, for our untiring devotion
love is young as ever-and we can
positively count on each other
through thick and thin, and our
watchful waiting seems. to be as Sec
ond nature now.
I'VE don't seem to grow uneasy or
forget our devotion or what we mean
to each other and we can positively
say we are for each other, poorer or
richer, older or younger--no matter
what tricks time should put on US or
over us-our hearts will be as young
as the day we met, even though care
should wither our faces and time our
frames.
"Lo, These Many Years"
I'VE will be always waiting with
out-stretched waiting, ever
waiting, to clasp each other and say,
Let US spend the balance of ourJivcs
in keeping each other happy, for we
have waited patiently, 10! these many
years. My heart, arms, body and soul
are waiting your coming. And no
matter when the time allotted comes,
you will find me your shelter, your
protector, your loved sweetheart Yes,
always-for love may show some on
the surface. but the heart has been
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

,C. - c. fSz..:ai \
Beatrlee, Nep., sept .Isopss.atbb S.;.b
-lsaae Rooms, Guy Lee, Leo Leo oin..a ha.a
and Fred Carr were ar arfesteu sb nert -
sunday morning on lhe enais e VI
stealing corn choppeu ieea anu iou, ~
IRON Blacks milI: Wnen taSea om IN
custody by liner Hayaen anu Oniess .h :
Riehardson they were JUST leaVins 'nt ns
milf with sack OF corn, a ,one u u
chopped ieeo ana one oi nou. u, haa al
order to hide the nour the men M nau
placed It in a gunnysack!,, ih1 sdiisd lhed
were taken to the e'ty jan aha 'oeAeu
up. :, ~, ..,d
me Modern Wooatneh pienis ne,s Icy
at Virginia SATURDAY yoo ai1ean1on i Mas .s
attended by ABOUT o,ovv W. peopie, - Ls.
turer Lenners OF tne W1ouinsn 4,de der
gave an aooress anu lne
OF the afternoon was vas spen: III sanss s,,r
OF various xmas, A ine inus,G hnnd ws' ~
nished by the Cortianu panu.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Travellers Win Ball Game
From Alliance FI;-emen

Alliance, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Special,)
Revenge for the loss of last Sum
days game was taken by the Trav-
elers' Protective association club from
the Volunteer Firemen this afternoon,
the latter losing, IL to 8. Young,
pitching for the Travellers Protective
association, was hit hard at times, but
received good support, while the
"peddlers" landed on White at will,
and King, relieving White in the
eighth, was unable to break their bat
ting streak. Batteries: Travellers Pro-
tective association, Young and McIn-
tire; Volunteer Firemen, White, King
and Rockey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05


benefit to the community. In a re-
cent Australian court case it was de-
cided that in case wages set by the
authorized board are not given the
workers the community is justified
in deciding that it is we'll rid of the
industry"
Colonel Mccullough cited several
instances, notably that in Massachu-
setts, where decisions have been made
along similar lines. The receivership
Of the Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific railways at the expense OF
union workers was brought into
question.
Appeal for the Label.
Henry ]. Beal, South Side attor-
ney, made powerful appeal for the
use of the union label on all goods
purchased by members and friends
of organized labor. His address was
one of the stirring speeches on. the
program.
When Miss Gladys Shamp was in
troduced by Chairman Kerrigan,
cheers rose from several hundred
union throats. Men and women
were standing and lounging about on
the grass when Miss !Shamp began
the address. Before she concluded
all were on their feet Miss Stamps
appeal for woman suffrage and her
review of the work accomplished by
women in the fight Of organized
labor excited interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Labor Day Celebrated
BY Workmen Of Columbus

Columbus, Neb., Sept. Especial
am)-Labor day was cele-
brated in Columbus this afternoon,
the fire departments having charge Of
the program for the day. A parade
was given over the principal streets
of the city which ended in Frankfort
park. President Bert Parker intro
duced Mayor Rothleitner, who made
the address OF welcome. County At
torney Otto Walter gave the princi-
pal labor address OF the day. He told
what the workingmen had done for
the country at large andespecially in
the labor trouble in which railroad
men were instrumental in getting an
eight-hour law for their benefit.
Sports of various kinds were en-
loved. 1t is estimated that there were
5000 visitors in Columbus today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
SHAFFER PLUNGESl
IN FENCE WITH CAR
Speed Demon at the State Fair
Track Goes Through on
Back Stretch.
CAUSED BY TIRE BLOWOUT

Lincoln, Sept. 4.--(Sepecial Tele-
gram Fifteen thousand people saw
"Red" Shafer, driving big racer,
plunge through the backfield fence
at the fair grounds this afternoon
when he lost control of his car after
a tire had blown out.
The car, travelling at terrific speed,
skidded across the track and into the
fence, crumbling it up like paper.
Shaffer was hit in the back Of the
head by>a wooden beam, but es-
capped serious injury and was able to
climb out of his wrecked car.
Elfrida Mais, in an exhibition mile,
established woman's record, doing
a mile in l:l8H.
The summary.
Half Mile Exhibition--Endicott tSweeney
specially first; Hearne tBriscoe) second;
Lecocq tBriscoe) third Time, 35h
Two Mile Match Race--Clarke tCase),
first; Woodberry Duesenberg), second.
Time, Assn
Twenty-Five Mile Race-Endicott (Swee-
ney specially, first Barne, second No others
finished Time, 81 ,25
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
NEBRASKA EDITORS
REGALE IN OMAHA
saan;ianrd from Page One,


ashamed to have you, a Nebraska
man, go to New York and get hit BY
an automobile, just as If we didn't
have automobiles out here"
Still it's not as bad as getting bit
by milk wagon ch;med In another
for they must know down east that
we have milk wagons in Nebraska" !"
Describes Tilt with "Flivver.'
But Brodstons stood his ground. He
insisted the "fiivver" had to come up
over the eurbstone and on the side
walk to get him." In fact, as he
tells il, .he car climbed over the
curbstone and went through plate
glass window,
But after all, said Nels T. Thor
son, those 'fivvers' don't hurt a fell
low much W en- they hi, him, do
they;"
And the Superior man admitted that
he believed he would survive.
The editors had luncheon a, the
Hotel Rome II noon as the guests OF
number OF paper and printing COM
panies OF Omaha. In the afternoon
they attended the ball game at
Rourke park They dined at the
Hotel Fontenelle last evening as the
guests OF that hotel. after which the
men were initiated 'at the Ak-Sar.
Ben Den, nd the women entertained
at an Orpheum party followed by a
dspct a, the Hotel Rome.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
AITKIN IS WINNER
OF CINCY CLASSIC
Gil Anderson Crashes Into the
Fence and Is Seriously
Injured.
WILDER D'ALENE SECOND

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4-Johnny
Aitken won the 30O-mile sweepstake
by three laps from Wilbur D'Alene.
Aitken's time was sos.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4.--Gil Ander-
son ran into the inside fence while
on his l6Sth mile. His car turned
over and he was removed to the hos
pital in an unconscious condition. The
mechanician escaped injury.
AT the halfway mark in the 800
mile automobile sweepstake, Dario
Resta was leading, Johnny Aitken was
second, eight miles behind Resta
WILDER D'Alene was third.
1t was afterwards ascertained that
Meehanician Bert Shields of the An
derson team suffered broken leg
and internal injuries in the sniashup
and has little chance of recovery.
The list of starters follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Fred Spitznagle Hurt
On Railway Crossing

. Beatrice, Neb, Sept. Especial
Telegram. THE Union Pacific ran
into a buggy occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spitznagle and little
daughter, two miles north of Blue
Springs, killing the team and serious
ly injuring Mr.. Spitznagle. He sus-
tanned a broken collar bone and
broken arm. Mrs. Spitznagle receiv-
ed severe bruises about.the body and
<probably internal injuries. The child
Was only slightly hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Norfolk Girl WEEDS Soldier
In South "by Agreement

Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Special
Telegram. Somewhere in Mexico"
Harry Lavinge, Twelfth United States
cavalry, is waiting for letter that
fwill tell him he was married Saturday
night to Miss Laura Peterson, Nor
Afolk girl. She had lawyer draw up a
Xhayriage agreement, signed it and
81 ent il to the groom for his signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Sloan Has Article
In Republican Book

Washington, Sept. Especial Tel
egram. THE republican campaignt
text book for 1916, which hade its
appearance today on the desks OF
Washington correspondents, contains
seventeen pages on THE Tariff and
the Farmer by Representative
Charles H. Sloan Of Nebraska
Under this general reading Mr..
Sloan discussed the bad faitho demo-
Gratis toward the farmer and takes
up specially corn, cattle and the beet
sugar industry as Disseminated
against by the Underwood tariff bill
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Farmers Picnic at Herman.

Herman, Neb., Sept. Especial J
Hundreds OF farmers hereabouts
gathered at the Cushman farm Satur-
day, when the Spiker local Of the
Farmers Cooperative and Education
al union held picnic there.'A feature
OF the occasion was ball game be-
tween Herman and Hooper, the local
team winning at the end Of seven in
nings. 7 to 0. At the picnic grounds
speeches were made by state and
county union officers. There was
dancing during the afternoon and
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Nebraska
AVIATRIX GIVES
THRILL AT FAIR
Engine Trouble Develops as
She Is About to Loop and
volplanes to Ground,
HUGE CROWD FOR THE DAY
FAIR ATTENDANCE.
1916. 1915.
Ionday ......... 29,94Y l3,Il4
tFron a stan Correspondent J

tFrom Stan correspondento
Lincoln. Sept. +.-(Special Tele-
rram )-Iu the first attempt OF Ruth
law to make her aeroplane flight,
While at height of about $500 feet
and lust as she was about to start
10 loop-the-loop, her engine went
wrong and she was forced to glide
10 the ground, making the landing
safely. She attempted the loop later
aud succeeded nicely
1t was estimated by state fair Off
Gals that the attendance was nearly
$4,000. Last years Monday crowd
va little over $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
His Lonely Supper

And now. sweetheart. / have been
to supper and lonely one It was, too.
And then back to the library car with
cigars.
AS trotted down the steps to the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Just Read This
Luscious Love Letter


that day comes we will have tested
each other TO a point that very few
have, and we shall be entitled to a
respite.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success, se}
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
SONS OF TOLL
HAVE INNING.
ON LABOR DAY

Continued from Page oneo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

illB imicrcr glotion 5iI beipaden lmo
81 iAiitcu. Gic llnontoit6orfeit ocS
iutcrnotionalcn Gcdtcs ouiredt 5ii
crboItcr, lpcldeS Der @rimoitein Der
Gpiliiotion iit @ir miiiicn itorf &C..
mig iein, oicies 5lt pcrtbeioigcn
Ger eegemudrtige ariea 5cigt bob
cS Die erite 9ilidt Ger Gipiliiotion
it, 3uitdnoe 81 ihofien, iuelde einen
oouernoen 6rieoen moglid moAen.
llnicr Sano mitB fdbig unO bereit
iein, icineu 9beil in oieier glr6eit 8il
iibcrnc6men. Cen 1ricoen, oen mir
fir imier 2ano cripiiniben III nidt
ein 6rieoen aaf 3ugeitdnoniie oocr
6eigbcit, ionoern 5rieoen ourb
9iecbt. g9ir miiiien bereit iein in
@eiit, @oiien mo SnouItrie 9ereit.
ihoit in @oiien meint: cine Wla-
rine BON S6ladtfdbigfeit. Sine re.
euldre 9lrmee BON 250,000, OoIlitdn.
Oig aitsgeriiitet, onsgebiloet, als eriie
@ert6eioigungs 2inie.
Gin Suitem militdrii6er Slns6il.
olma fir 9iirger. Soloatcn nit Dol
Ter gGusriiitung, inter 8itnoes-9(ii.
iidt, I'M ole 5meiten Sinieu aus5u.
fiiaen.
Inter inierer 0emofratie lit ieOer
m1nuli9e 9iirger oerpilidtct iein
2ono au oertbeiOigeu. Gieie &ilibt
1T nidt neL ionoern 6eitan0 felt Der
@riinollng Ser &egicruna. Inter
mooernen llmitduoeu fam oieies
ober nidt o6ne nlilitGriihe glusbil.
Dung geihe6eu. @s lit nidjt uot6-
wenoig, Dab oieie 9lus6iIoing iopeit
gebt Inn nit Dem @eiAditsle6en oes
9iirgers in Gonilift 81 fommem Jon.
bern es ioQ iDitemotiid, ourhgrei'
fenO, aagemeiu pnO o6liBotoriicb
iein. Ger So6n ocS Heiden ioG nit
Dem Sobn pes glrbciterS SHulter an
Sdulter iteben. Sin allgemeiHes
Spitem unter Gontroae Ser 9unoes.
&eaierlng miro iiir lniere Gert6eioi.
glmg nub6ringenO ieiu.
g9ir iiuO fir 6rie0eu iiu0 nibt iiir
&rieg. gSir glauben an 9ercitibait
fiir 8ertbeioieung unO ni6t iiir Mn.
grill. gSir iolleu lii6t Oie Se6cn bon
%dnner iiir oen gfubm ooer militia.
riiAer Groberimgeu einicben. gluS
Oieiem @rlm0e piiniden mir, ooB sic
5rolen OeS 2onoeS, pelHe sic Sol-
ooten cr5eltaen lnO olii3ie6en bollig
politiiH gleihreAtiat icin ioaen
Sic @aifcn aacin f0nncu niGt
cine glotion erbolten mo lit 0o6cr
cine nationale inouilrieQc Sd6igfeit
fir Die allgcmeiue @o6lio6rt lu0
notionolcn Se6en Don GROCER 9loi6
menoigfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
2ffeniiOe 8ltm StillitanO
Qebra d6 /.

~
g9icn ii6er Sonoon. Z. Slmi
lleber oie admpfe an ser ritiiiiben
5ront BAT 6elite oie 06erIie otter.
rei6iic6lin9oriide Scereslcitlna iol.
aenoe Viitt6eillng nusgeaebeu:
Sic S1lodt an ser 9iorooItfront
bat aui Der gan5eu 2Gnae bon 2tS
Meilen nit unocrminoerter Seitig.
felt meitergetobt. glorolic6 bon Gfna
ba6en mir noA 6eitigen lno louge
BIN im0 6erluogcnDen @Gmpieu III.
iere eridiittertc eriic 9inie oui Sic
SteIhng melhe fiinf ailometcr lpei.
ter iiiOliA porbcreitct por0en parcu,
5lriidgenonlmen.
n9ei Sorlooiece al ser rnteren
Strppa Bat ser Seino 6eide naG al.
tileriiiii1er @orbereitlmg anqegrii.
fen. Gr ipur6c iibcraa 5iriidgepie.
len, an ein5elneu Stelen iogar i'm
Sdnogenenge
DOleld5eltIg III EN- ltdrter rulll'
ider Qlugriii peItlib bon Srcm6olu,
Ia, iiioGcb bon SarnopoI ltntcr lnlc
rem Seuer 5uionmenge6robcu. $50
inner ser Teino @ort6eile crrunaen
botte, puroc CT mieoer biuoltsacruor.
fen.
~Tor elmer BON eincni cir5iaen go.
toilon beiebten Clinic lpiroen $50
ruiiiibe 9oOtc ge5d6lt.
n9ei Sopauow, iiiOoitlif BON
Cubuo, madte Scr 6eino 5o6lreide
slngriiic, o6ne widtiae Grfolgc 5il er.
5ieIcn.
o3iuiidjcn @llDnop al Scr Sftpo
rno Scr 0'eocnO norowcitlid bon
0lpfa, 100 sic 9iniicu itGnoig itdrfer
iueroem ipicIcu iid biitcre admpfe
o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
g1pQen ltrifen.

G6rihiauio 70. Slui, pia
2onoon z. Slmi 9(Is 9rotcIt &C.
gen oaS @oiiiren Scr 3wangsniiIitdr.
oicnit.Sorlogc ba6en Sic So5ialiitcn
eineu @cneralItrtfe proflauirt, in
meldcu 0ie 9(ngeiteatcn Der 9}cgie.
riing imo MuHitionsfa6riten cinae.
idloiicn iino. $4,000 Mom 6oben
oic 9lr6cit 6ereits uieoeraelegt, A.
0O0meiterc 9(rbciter ba6en cine Sim.
oigilug BON 5iDei @odeu acaeben.