davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
MAGIC CITY WILL BE LOGICAL PLACE FOR CREDIT BANK For Reason That Alabama Is Center of Fifth
 District

Washington, July Special )-There is every reason to believe that the dis tricts for farm land banks will be as follows: First, all of New England; Sec ond, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey and Delaware; Third Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia Fourth, Virginia Maryland, North and South Carolina; Fifth, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor- ga and Florida; Sixth, Illinois and Indi- ana; Seventh, Iowa and Missouri; Eighth Minnesota and Wisconsin; Ninth Mon tana, Wyoming, North and South Dakota ! Tenth, Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas; Eleventh, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas; Twelfth, Washington, Oregon, Idaho Utah, Arizona, Nevada and Cali fornia.
 It is to be noticed from the above that the Fifth, or so-called Agricultural belt district, comprises eight states, more than any other of the districts. It is to be noticed. too, that the heart of the agricultural belt' district will be in north Alabama, which is a potent argument of those who will endeavor to acquire the land bank of the Fifth dis trict for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
ENGLISH ADVANCE

London, July 21.-The official statement issued about midnight from British head quarters in France, reads:
 North of the Basentin-Longueval line we advanced about 1000 yards in the face of stubborn opposition. Heavy fighting still continues in the northern outskirts of Longueval village and in Delville wood
 "On the remainder of the main battle front there is no change.
 Yesterday our aeroplanes carried out successful bombing enterprises by day and night. Many tons of explosives were dropped with marked success on every center, enemy aerodromes and other inn portant points. One hostile aeroplane was destroyed; several others were forced to the ground in a damed condition.
 Since July 16 four of our machines have failed to return to our lines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Deaths and Funerals
w. B. Grant

W. B. Grant, aged 57 years, former real estate dealer of this city, died at a local lhflrmary yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, after an illness of several months. Flu neral services will be held from his late home. 213o Tenth avenue, south, this aft ernoon at o'clock. Tnterment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. MT. Grant Is sur vived by his widow, Mrs w. B. Grant. The following will be pallbearers: Ernest Mathews, A. P Lambert, J. G. Sheppard, Thomas Stobert, J. l.. Lumsford, w. c. Clisby and John D. Elliott. The Rev. Preston Blake, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Bryan, will officiate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Flood Sufferers Cared For

Montgomery, July 2-While there are close to 100 families in want as a result of the washing away of all their crops and belongings by the recent flood, it is believed that the Lower Peachtree situa- tion can be handled locally. The names of the needy have been gathered by the Wilcox county authorities and local aiG is being rendered. It is said that the county officials, however, will appeal tc the government and ask for a part of the appropriation made for flood suf- fererS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
TEUTONS DEFENDING
 ON ALL FRONTS NOW
Continued from Page Onc)

work The total number of prisoners taken by us this morning in the sec tor of Fleury was S00 including eight officers
 "Aviation-Our bombing aeroplanes car ried out numerous operations in the night of July 1920. The stations at Thionville, Montmedy, Brieulles and bivouacs near Azannes Gegion of Verdun) and the sta tion at Roisel (region of Amiens) were bombarded with numerous projectiles. Another of our aeroplanes similarly dropped eight shells of large calibre on the military establishment at Lorrac oh, northeast of Basel"
 Belgian communication:
 At various points on the Belgian front artillery actions developed today, par ticularly in the region of Dixmude and farther to the soutH'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
TOLL OF DEATH IS INCREASING FROM
 HAVOC OF FLOODS
Continued from Page one)

tawba today revealed $50 bales of long Monbo mills, north of Charlotte, where it had been carried by an eddy current of the flood when the Monbo mills ware house was washed away. The other 50 of 400 bales in the warehouse were lost The water damage to the salvaged cotton is estimated at about $5O0O, making a net recovery of $25,0O0 on what had been re. garded as a $40, 900 loss
 Dr. G. M. Cooper of the state board of health, today en route to points in the flooded zone, issued warning to boil all water used for drinking as a pre-. ventive of typhoid and malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
ClOudburst in Louisiana

Natchez, Miss, July 20.-Telephone re- ports today from Gilbert, La, in Frank lin parish stated that a cloudburst there late last night resulted in flooding the town and caused streams to overflow No loss of life was reported Ten inches of rain fell in six hours, according to the reports and the town was under from 6 inches to feet of water. Farms in the lowlands were being flooded and crops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21

British Front in France, July N.-(Via London, July 21,)-"The French are at tacking." This was the message that the rapid-fire of their 75s and the thunders of their heavy guns brought from the valley of the Somme over the hills to the British lines.
 After marking time while the British took the second line in front of them, the blue tide of French soldiers on the right of the British khaki advanced at dawn to play their part in the devel- opment of the entente allied plans and the people of the towns in the rear had the welcome news at luncheon hour that the soldiers were already in occupation of German trenches north of the Somme and had gained ground south of the Somme
 Meanwhile the Australians on two mile front in the Armenueres-N Neuve Chapelle region, took part in the biggest trench raid ever undertaken, it's extent making it departure. After cutting the wire by shell fire they rushed the Ger man trenches doing what damage they could by bombing and hand-to-hand fight ing, retiring to their own trenches.
 During the French attack the guns on both sides were unttringly busy. Having made Longueval and their position in Delville wood secure, the British stormed the high road in both these woods and fields and the front and the village of Guillemont, the Germans massing fresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Miss Virginia Blue

Funeral services for Miss Virginia Blue, aged 28 years. who died Wednesday night at the family residence. 120 Hal stead street, Woodlawn, will be conducted from the residence this morning at l1:90 o'clock. Interment will be made in For est Hill cemetery She is survived by her mother, Mrs. D. B. Blue; sister, Miss Mary Blue, and three brothers, J.. T Blue of Texas, J. B. Blue of Alexan. der City, and pr. J. A. Blue of Wood lawn. Dr. C.. Ross Baker, pa stor Of the Wcodawn Baptist church. will officiate The following will be pallbearers: L. A. Christian A. D. Zebendon, J. c. Borur, & s. Godbee, pr. w. E. Farrar and Dr. w. C. Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Harold Koenig

Funeral services for Harold Koenig, aged 10 years, who died Wednesday aft ernoon at the family residence, 5O09 Third avenue, north, Woodlawn, will be con- ducted from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock with interment in Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by his par ents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Koeniz, three sisters, Miss Minnie koenig. Miss Rosa Lee koenig and Miss Louise Koenig, two brothers. Clarence Koenig and Adolph Koenig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Belgian Families Coming

Rotterdam, July 20.-(Via London) The Holland American line steamship Noor- dam sailed for New York today with about 50 Belgian women and children. who are being sent to join rela tives and friends in the United States and Canada, under the previous arrangements made by Rev. John B. Beville of Chicago. Father Beville returned to Belgium today for more refugees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Ralph 6. CarIin

Ralph s. Carlin, aged six years, died at local infirmary yesterday evening at o'clock. The remains will be sent to Springville this morning at o'clock for interment by Lige Loy. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eugenia Self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Julia Eunice EchOIs

Julia Eunice, the 22-months-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Echols, of Helena, died yesterday morning at 215 o'clock at the residence of Rev Robert Echols 5325 First avenue, Woodlawn. The remains were sent to Helena yesterday morning by the S. w. Woodin Undertake ing company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
w. E.. Copeland

Funeral sercices over the remains of w. E. Copeland, who died at a local in firmary Wednesday morning, were con- ducted from his late residence, S234 Walk CT avenue, East Lake. yesterday morn ing at Il o'clock. Interment followed in the East Lake cemetery The deceased is survived by his widow and five chil- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
Jack Lumpkin Gill

7 The body of Jack Lumpkin Gill, aged A years. who died Wednesday morning at 620 o'clock at his late home. 2101 Thirty sixth street. North Birmingham, was sent to Morris yesterday morning at o'clock by Lige Loy for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
FROM PETROGRAD

Petrograd, July 21.-[Via London.)-The communication issued by the war office this evening says:
 ''At some places on the Dvina front there have been very heavy artillery duels. Artillery engagements also have occurred at several points in Volhynia. Enemy artillery has energetically bonn barded our positions in the region of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21
PERSONAL

Officer C.. w. Pittman is critically i'll at Talley's infirmary. Mir Pittman has been ill for several weeks He will under go an operation this morning at g o'clock.
 George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, spent yesterday in Mobile on business. He Is expected to return to Bir- mingham early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-21

Zweniatchi, east of Gorohova, and our lines further southeast along the Lipa and the Sur rivers,
 "Ir the Caucasus the offensive of our right wing is making good progress. Some of our detachments have successfully fought their way forward a distance of 15 yersts (about 914 miles) taking some prisoners"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-27
Charged With Hrder


joe Baker, Of the Sugar
Grove section of Snythe co,ln.
ty, was arrested last Thursday
as he was about to board No.
20 at Glade Springs by I)4pl,
ty K. Hopkins, of Smythe
county, charged with the mar
der Of Jack Greer. The al
leaged murder took place on
the evening preceding the ar
rest. With the acc.fsed al
the time of the arr est
were his two sons, aged
10 and IL years 1t seems that
after the killing the father and
1.-Two sons set out afoot to get
to the railroad, thinking to get
across the bounesry line ir.to
Tennessee and make their es-
cape An off r learning o.
the dir ectinH the iii an bad taxi
en- and thinking pprrhend
him boardesd the traiusiors Briis.
MOL, an was on tie alert at lie
stations, .hading Els hunt al
| Glade Springs ready u board
Prize train.
According to a statement
given out BY the accused sfiis
victim. Greer, had. made 4 fell
|onolus attack upon Bakers old
est son,Tand he Baker kills d
Greer ID defense OF his son.
The head Of the son bore evi-
denee Of having been roughly
battered by some one, some OF
his wounds still bleeding when
the party was taken into GUS
stody. Baker claimed further
10. have been attacked BY
Greer with an ak when he itl1
referred in his son s defence,
and BE fired At Greer. intlict-
ing. A wound which proved fa-
tai. Baker helped TO- carry
Greer into the house and then
with histwo boys. All Els fame
5ilY, he lett Sugar tIrose for the
ran, oad Greer's death ~ s
NOT instantaneous, but hrs
death followed il The course Of
8 very short time. lhs father
and. son were lodged .in Tail
pending a preliminary hearing
whefl the father will without
doubt be sent onto answer an
indictment Of the grand jury.
Jack Greer the victim oiTthe
trae edy. has been a resident ct
'Sagaf Grove for some ten
years, while Joe Baker went
there from Knoxville about q
year ago. A former wife. Of
Greer was a step daughter Of
Bakers though she is deadand
Greer married again.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-27

Miss Margaret Umberger,
who is attending College at
Martha Washington is spend
ing a few days at home.
/ Mrs. H. w Robinson and
illtl- son, Of Roanoke, is visit
my Mrs. J. w Robinson.
Prot. G. R. IInfford, Of
Wythevllle, was visiting the
High School Tuesday,
Miller Copenhaver, and son
Of Rocky Hill, Ohio, is visits !.
ing his mother, Mrs: p. A.
Copenhaver.
W ampler King. Of Crooks
cit, was in town Wednesday.
II yenare IN need Of some nice
LETTER Iti,tls, Envelopes, State
n,"ntts. etc senll Your ORDERS &c
The' TIM 'sutiis.a
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-27

IN HERALD
cedand.co
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-27

orresponGenfs. "a Atkins,
Black Lick, .C.ress Mariolh anal
WyiheviIle. Lei. rs lear. el.lali5
one good correspondents at each
place ~. Will size YOU p;saitieu-s
lars. Il,
81 Times PRINTING GoalP Az VI. n
can sell YOU AZ corn ssfitl1ar'
for $500, e Ell artsr.s.s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07
CYCLONE WANTS TO EXPLAIN,

Recent events have served to In.
duce Cyclone Tayls to get in com.
mun'cation With Confederate Camps
Ia Texas T.. a long printed explana-
ton OF what he said about JEFF Day
is. lie blames the Houston Post Cor
respondent with the array OF senti-
ment against him possibly because
that correspondent called special at
tcntlon to the language used Mr.
Davis In defending himself says In
a letter, "a very prominent govern
ment official Of the District of
Columbia told a member Of Congress
that the Record heretofore had been
complained Of as being too dry to
read with interest, and that the first
speech In universal demand by the
people was moved to be stricken
out"
Mr. Davis knows the value OF yell
low journal fire works to bring mo-
torIety, but he has yet to learn that
the people expect dignity in a Con-
gresham
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07
PATRIOTISM FOR PROFIT

Secretary Daniels statement that
this Government has been paying
$3.50. ton for armor plate, while
the same manufacturers who sold
to the Government were selling to
Russia at $3.50 a ton. Is just anoth-
er illustration OF the patriotism Of
some lines Of Big Business. 1t isn't
anything new. Not only the American
Government. but the American people
have for years paid high prices for
American products In order that
American manufacturers might COM
pete for foreign trade, The motto OF
many of our captains Of Industry"
has long been Soak the home folks"
II is Of record that somebody sold
our army rotten beef while we were
actually engaged In a wal and that
some very notable fortunes have been
builded through the sale Of impcr-
feet munitions. paper soled shoes and
low-grado clothing for the use Of the
American army.
Such patriots" are not to be trust
ed. The eagles they follow perch not
upon the American flag, but upon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

the American dollar, and no plan for
preparedness should include depend
ence upon them. The Government
should make It's own munitions, or II
It can not do this, should adopt some
such policy as that Of the German
government toward the Krupp plant,
which is virtually a part Of the Ger
man military system. To discover, In
time OF war, that our shells are load
ed largely with sand, our armor
plate In about the same condition as
a slice OF Swiss cheese. and our lat
est cannon not to be fired with i'm
punity to the hrer, would be rather
a painful experience Austin States
man.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

A service for men only will be held
at the Methodist Church Sunday after
noon at $3.50, to be addressed by
Rev r. A. Clements. Bro. Clements
subject will be THE Honest Man a."
Bro Clements has a great message
for men and every man Is cord
tally invited to hear him. Come and
bring your friends
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07
Announcements Of Services at the
Various Churches Of the City. The
pastors are invited TO use this col.
umn rs they sec ~.
First Baptist Church

Preaching morning at II o'clock.
Preaching. evening at 1880.
Teachers and Officers meeting,
Sunday at p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. M.
Choir Practice Friday at 1880 p
m.
Ladies' Meetings: Circles meet on
second and fourth Mondays Bust
ness meeting first Monday at church.
Missionary Meeting third Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

r. A. Stewart Pastor
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:i5 p
m. by the pastor.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
IN.
Epworth League Gas p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:i5.
Choir Practice Friday night.
Everyone invited to ~ our services
Strangers cordially inv q to attend
our service while In tn, 3lty.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

Services every second sunday at
II a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. on
r.. J. Anderson, supt.
You are cordially invited to be
present and take part in all these
services
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07


Ed. J. p. Nall, Minister
Preaching LIST and Ord Sundays at
II a. m. and at 1880 p. m,
Bible Lesson every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Communion every Sunday at tho
morning service.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Praise, Prayer md Bible
Reading meeting at the Church OF
Christ on Scarborough Street meets
every Thursday night at 1880 p. II.
Everybody come.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Communion Service at II q. ~.
Ladies' Aid meets Monday aftur.
noon at the church.
Prayer Service Wednesday even
Ing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

Miss Ida Mae Sprawls OF Scranton,
Texas was the guest this week OF
Mrs. NJ. r. Rosser
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

W. n Morton Of Maryneal spent q
few days here and left Sunday for
his home
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

There was a very light frost here
Monday morning-not enough 10
hurt anything.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

Maria, Texas had a six inch snow
last Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

Dr. W. H. Morrow was up Monday
from Dunn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

FOR SALE-Logal blanks Of all
kinds at the Signal office. 35tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

The Signal and DaI!ss News s175.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

1890. Dieies gsfduige 9amsus
toitlm, nit Ion9en ODER %bdlblan0eu
2termeln, t,5tere nit brelter Wtan.
ihette, t. mn aug bIauem Yoplin ooer
Wtoiyee. tomb;nlert nit 2(tlas, ooer
griinem Garge, ebenfa1s nit Ntlus
in gd1enOer 6arbe. 9efertist peroen.
Die 8oroertetIe Der 5oils iino itsr.
foIen0 uuo biloen am pberen Seil
eiu Sod. Der BOD. nit N|oroerponrel,
lit unten 34 goros nett, MuIter in
6 8r0Ben; 81, So. 80, 40. AZ uno
A Soil 8ruitmoB. GrforDerlid ie4s
0oro3 Don A 3oQ breitem StoIf,
fir Sc 3oa=@roBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27


1883. Cine bdlbldn9e Sdir3e,
fierjulanoe pjslfud oils n5uo9e"s
G6iir5e be3etdnet, pte lie bier 9es
seigt lit, tam Gus beitittem 6an0s
tuditoff (1oneling), 2olpn, Crepe,
8otiit, 0imitp un0 Setnen. nit
SpiBe ooer Stiderei beieBt. 9efertj9t
iperoen. sic beItebt aus 8oroers uno
Rudenteil, Ole our6 eiuen, porn
iber5 8reu3 9elegten @iirteIitretfen
5ulommengsbalten tperoen. Miuiter in
3 8r0Ben, 3'ein. Wi:telgroB uno
@roB. GrfU,oerIi6 81 YorOs pom
SO Sol breitem Stofl fir WitteI<
Qrgbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

1o43. Sci bieTsm Mdbdentleio
lam Die Wslte aus abItt beurem WIas
teriai 6ergelielIt perpen. 2ragen uus
Stidsrsi Ooer Spite. 0eiIaige gu
fommeniteaungen Iino 0eorgette
@repe nit Qtlas ooer Mthaline in
pahsn6er 5nrbe, o0sr 1leBitpif init
Grepe be G1ine ODER ueider SeI0e;
penn fir Den NGtagsgebrdu9 re-
Tiimmt, Poplin, 0a6Groine coer
Serge nit 4tlas ooer xufiet. U}us
tier in 5 0r6Ben: 6. 8. 10, II uno
IA Sabre. Grioroeylih ga Yatos
aug A 3ol breitem Stoii, fir 10
Sabre 0r0Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27
Die Mnnr.

9ie tommenoe 8intermo0e pet4t
bon berisnigsn RES Dorigeu Sa3rss in
Der aaqemsinm G6arlttegiitit nur
neuiq az, bob farm man ld9en. 6aB
Te meGr natUriih, me6r tonlsroutio
ee6alten 1T. Die Rode ialen in fauf>
Ten Qinien un0 n1tjrllden 6al.en
ouf bic an5dsl berab. d~Hitatt nit
oufidli9en 8ouihun5eu, bic cine
2eitl1n1 bic 3ittsbr Oes Electrodes
in orosnoe 4usiidt iieQten. Nlan4s
MooeGe i70 5par 5eidlib melt 5es
6altsN. ieoob rur um DE Spite fers
nm, uno nit Ser bdllous cher 9!ct<
tenartiaen Willie 1T e poybei Glns
teiliQt 9lei0er peroen nit elmer aurs
telartldrn, lpieu G~intr0ulelun9 in
Der 3oiasnlinie 9etrngen, peihe bic
aontuteu oes aorpers nur oberfIa4s
LID ouoeutet Sine ~neuartlJe, iur cen
GtraBenge6raud b%eItimmte 9Iuie 1T
nit einem tur3en, ii6er oen obe;en
9eil oe5 Rodes faQenoep S6oB Usr'
ishsn uuo biuii3 nit 8plo- ooer
gil6erlise beItidt. 6it piro dus
lsiAten Gtofieu, .Grepe Sotin",
.goile be Sole ODER oinnem Snms
met gefertist. Slsine, isopd 3iemIid
Eo6e Sommet : 9oques weroen als
aopf6eoeduug piel qetrogtn mer9sn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

Yetm Ut.teur. oerr I'm
6rilehrld0en, lJBl ljf ole 3aart
ihneiDen; Ger 6tlsur er}dblt lang
petIige Weididten): nSp bite St,
ihuetpen gle ms Die Nlule, 0bet lal-
Ell SIC mid ou3t. uu9elHotsr!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

Sinh sic ncrb0s, ME.
oergeldlagen, lhmln0lig, id)mdd1.
oes l~torqens miloc,, obnc &llIt
sum Sebcn, Ieid)t aufgcbrud)t mn
erregt. b~oblaugig, mayer ulo
1dloflo3? @ubeu Sic Elm lhlcdD
ties @e0adtniB. iduuudcu Rildcu,
eingefauene Baden, iibclriefenoen
9ltbcm, 0er5tlopien, &aturrb, tel
ne Gncrgie. SeIbltpcrtrnllen mo
Strcben2
Eeloen Sic m ltrin, Wiereu. nno
Wnienfrnnfheitcn.
ME Shmcr5en int Hilden, 0cr
9laie. Der Nicrcn. Ncrpoiit0t ltno
lroBer WeihmuIlt.
&lmturrsiftnns, 6antfrnnfbeitcn,
Strabe, 8eldmilre, muriom Ntlrno
oocr Acble. geldmoucne Griliell.
ipunoe StelieL fupferforbent
Xlobe auf Der &ollt, rbeumatildlc
Sdmcr5en, Gc5crna Sllten ooer
Nrennen?
9amen. Sails Sbr ocploot
ieio NIT fortmGbrcnoen &opi-
%idNner5ell, ldmer3poIlcn Menltrua-
ton Sdmcr5en I'M Niidcn, mo
ibr foit glalbt, ibr f0nntct cure
Seloen nld)t mebr ertragen mo
nod oo5u Cure orinocnoc Sous
arbeit belorgen, nod Guren Sc
neutrality-suspicious. nohtommell,
idl nil Gud fllrircn, mern Gl1cr
SOIL beiIbor lit.
Gas @ebeimnif Scs Grfplses.
3ur erfolgreidcn &nsiibung
Ser maoi6iniiden @roris limo DEM
Ar5tc 5lpci Ginge n0tbig. Sos
cine It Die corvette 0ioQ.
ole ieineS Safes un0 0as on
ocrc lit bic Inmcn6ung ser I e.
tigen @eiImittcl.
Is it GclltIid %crfcnnbor, mes
boIb Ser hcrOorrogcn6c Spc5ioliit
Or. 8. 20. &urbin non Chicago
10 ol1gerein bcfnnnt lit ais Gin Glt-
BERT erfol9rcihcr Spe3ioliit i'll
hroniihcn l;n0 ncrpGcin Gronfbei-
ten. Sin rutiirlidler Gio9noitifcr,
bot ser Goftor Elm QllteS 6ltnon-
illert III Der 9rilnblihcn Gr5icbung
Cur Sead1tuus! Or. Gurbin 81
Neirenoe aebeilt. CT fam pieGeidt
ipreden Sic nit ibm tpenn ct bier
ON Wonta9, Den 8. Nouember 1916
DR.. I