davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23

pomp Of war; where the fiery waves
Of battle tossed back and forth during
three days Of doubtful conflict; where
Pickett's Virginians charged in the
face Of binding storm Of shot and
shell without faltering, planting their
battle flags on the Union breastworks
and making the most gallant charge
in history. An old soldier from Vir-
sinia wrote me a few days ago in
dorsing this bill, stating that the feel
ing of harmony in evidence at this
gathering at Gettysburg was beauti-
full and delightful and that there was
much talk Of pensions for Confeder-
ate veterans among the Union sold
iers. All seemed to favor it.
"There is but little feeling now be-
tween the men who wore the gray
with credit and the men who honor
ably wore the blue. / have heard of
a few who wore the blue inveigh
against this species of legislation, but
for the most part those splendid men
who boldly barred their breast to the
hail of southern bullets, who were real
soldiers, are too generous to object to
this act of justice in behalf of the old
Confederate soldier.
pItltI W BidNN UPON hAiS htS ~
ground Of justice and right the re-
quest for this species Of legislation.
This is no place to argue the question
of which side was right in the war Of
the sixties. The war had to come,
just as the .crucifxaion of the Nazar-
enc had to come. 1t was horrible, but
it was necessary. AS to the right Of
a state to dissolve the Union, or to
secede from the Union, Massachusetts,
early held the same view as did Vir-
ginia and South Carolina. l have al
ways thought, and still think, that,
under the Constitution, as it came
from the hands of those who made it,
as it was understood by those who
wrote it and signed it and ratified it.,
the right of State to withdraw from
the Union was based on sound and
authority. But / shall
certainly not go into that issue
now. The war settled the great
questions submitted, and settled them
forever. Slavery was abolished, and
the right of a state to dissolve the
Union was decided against the South's
and the costly verdict was
accepted in good faith. The South
bases its claim for this legislation up
on the highest ground"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
SECOND WARD

Twenty-seven pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy the first
month of the new term.
Russell Stevens of the first grade
has moved to Jackson.
The first grade observed Washing
tons birthday with a short program
Tuesday morning. Several spoke pieces
and all children sang the alag Song"
Charlotte Phillips of the kinder
garten celebrated her sixth birthday
this week.
Grace Brockway has moved to
Ionia.
The kindergarten children will
have sewing cards this week.
The second grade are studying
Washington's life. They are making
flags, shields and badges.
The two twos have finished their
Aldine second reader and are now
reading Art Literature Book III.
The subject of multiplication is alb
sorbing the attention of the two-two
class these days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
The fourth grades have been max
ing Indian drawings.
The four-twos are making surface
maps of North America
STATE EDUCATIONAL

Six Detroit schools have started
savings banks since January 1.
The contract for the new $4,000
school at Rochester has been awarded
Capac was placed on the accredited
list at the December meeting of the
u. of M. committee
The Muskegon Heights schools
have engaged Miss May Wenger Of
Traverse City as a school nurse.
William Pearl of st. Johns, stud
ent at the u. of M. has won the
Rhodes scholarship for this season.
OF the fifty-eight boys and girls
that recently finished the eighth
grade at Traverse City, forty-nine
have enrolled in the high school.
The church building which was re-
Gently purchased by the Cedar
Springs school board has been re-
modelled and refitted for a school
community center.
Through the petitions of neighbor-
hood farmers the st. Johns school
board has voted to retain the agri-
cultural course in the high school.
The girls of the East Jordan DOM
este art department are enjoying
the use of two new sewing machines
and full length bevel plate glass
mirror.
The u. of M. has invited 500
schools in thirty different states to
participate in the 18th annual Michi-
gan interscholastic track meet, to be
held in Ann Arbor the last Of May.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
HUGHES AND THE PRESIDENCY

Justice Hughes has made il quite
clear that he is not a candidate for
president, that he does not want to be
considered as a candidate, and that he
does not think it proper for a justice
of the Supreme Court to enter into, or
be brought into, the swirl of national
politics. That he is sincere in this
attitude no questions. That he pre-
fers the exalted Office he now holds to
the presidency is quite likely. But he
has not said, has never said, that he
would refuse the nomination if given
him, nor is it probable that he will
say it.
Justice Hughes may not, and prob
ably does not, want the presidency,
but he is not the sort of man who
would make his nomination impos-
sible by such a positive declaration
as that of Gen. Sherman, who said: II
will not accept if nominated, and if
elected i will not serve" There were
reasons for Sherman's curt refusal
that do not exist in this case and the
circumstances are not at all parallel.
Justice Hughes, Notwithstanding his
judicial office, is a statesman by edu-
cation, training and instinct; Sher-
man was a soldier. Mr.. Hughes is,
no doubt, the strongest man in the
Republican party today. 1t is pre-
vailing opinion that he would be the
nominee if he would announce a will
ingness to permit his name to go be-
fore the convention. There is no
probability that he will do that, but
it is conceivable that he may be nom
mated respite his objections.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
SMYRNA

Loren Purdy came home from Bail
ey for a short visit with his grand
mother, Helen Purdy, last Friday
night.
Mrs. AL. Barry returned from Sun
field Sunday evening. While there she
attended the Ionia County Maccabee
Rally at Lake Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Nose
ley were Sunday evening callers at
the home of Ed. Insley. They expect
to move soon to McBrides, where he
has accepted the position of agent.
The young folks of Smyrna will
give a dance March at Maccabee
hall for the purpose of raising funds
to purchase a new piano for the dance
hall.
The vaudeville night to be given by
the L. o. T. NJ. M. has been postpon-
ed from Saturday evening, February
&c to Saturday evening, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cook are attend
ing the auto show this week in Grand
Rapids.
The many friends of Mrs. Milan
Richmond are very sorry to hear of
her serious illness and hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Condor attended
Mrs. Condon's brothers funeral at
Alton last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Tebbell called on Mrs.
Robert Beebe last Sunday evening.
The ladies of the Maccabees will OBJ
serve st. Patrick's day again this
year in the usual manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hull of Sand
Lake are here visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hull and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Clark and daughter of Port
land are here visiting Mr.. Clark, the
agent.
John Tebbell is in Grand Rapids
looking at the different autos and try
ing to decide which one it will be.
Mrs. C. W. Joslin was called to
Coral last week by the serious illness
Of her daughters, Mrs. John Ashley's,
children.
Mrs. Geo. Wiseman of Smoky Row
has been visiting relatives here for a
week.
Mrs. Lottie Compton attended a sur
prise party at the home of Melvin
Cooley last week, for her friend, Miss
Minnie Lempke, who will leave Beld-
ing soon for her home near Saginaw.
Ed. Estabrook returned Monday
from three weeks visit in Bluffton,
Indiana
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
THIRD WARD

Charles Fig has just returned to
school after an absence because OF
pneumonia.
Carroll Olger is out Of school on ac-
count of sprained ankle.
Miss Hobberman of Holland visited
the fifth grade Monday.
The following fifth graders receiv-
ed 100 in spelling last week: Dale
Cartridge, Delbert Whitney, VERNE
Simmons, Frank Raymond, Everette
Helm, Lila Parent, Eugenia Mehney,
Marguerite Dicken, Forrest Boyd and
Frank Galloway.
Nora Wood and Paul Kimberly are
out of school with measles.
All the grades in the third ward
had Washington programs last Tues
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
NO LONGER THE OLD SOUTH

The old South was for Free-Trade.
It's chief, and almost its sole, industry,
was cotton growing. 1t shipped the
staple to Europe for manufacture. II
was interested in buying ali articles
for consumption at the lowest price.
But new conditions have arisen in the
South. Cotton factories nave sprung
up, iron ana coal are being mined,
steel is being made, the lumber in
dustry is being dc' eloped AMI capita!
and labor are interested in the produc-
ton of sugar and rice. The compile
ton of the Panama Canal means an
expansion of such industries. 1t is
but natural that the business men of
the South should recognize that they
are directly interested in the re-estab-
lishment of the American policy of
Protection.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
WOULD PENSION CONFEDER-
ATES

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
in speaking for the passage Of the bill
introduced for the payment of Con-
federate soldiers and widows of $500
to each and $4,000 monthly said:
mot long since at Gettysburg the
remnants Of the two great armies
of the Civil war met to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of one of the de-
cisive battles of the world, the battle
that marked the beginning Of the end
of the effort on the part of the south
ern people to establish a government
of their own. At Gettysburg, where
Lee met Meade and the superb Han
cock, on a field glittering with the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
? DAN BENTON

d By H. S. Forman
Kind friends and neighbors
We have met here today,
To cheer an old soldier
On life's weary way.
And if we all try,
And do all we can,
| think we can please him.
Dan Benton's the man.
o, yes, / have known him
From quite a small lad.
| knew his four brothers
And likewise his dad.
We had the same teacher,
Went to the same school,
Where we learned the same lessons,
And obeyed the same rule.
When grown up to manhood,
Young Daniel, the brave,
Struck out to the Southland
Our country to save.
Where the hardships were mixed
With the pleasures and JOY,
And he did his full duty
Like a true soldier boy.
O, yes, Dan was there,
In the thick of the fight.
Where men were falling
Both left and right.
It seemed as If the
Heavens would fall,
When Daniel was hit
By fierce minnie ball.
Then he went to the rear,
He no longer could fight,
Where his shoulder was dressed
And they fixed it up right.
In time he got home
And il filled him with joy,
To get fond welcome
From every old boy.
The war did continue
We needed more men.
Young Daniel struck out
For the Southland again.
Where he stayed to the end
OF wars dread alarms,
And then he came home
To his own native charms.
And this is his birthday,
If my dates are not mixed,
His years rightly counted,
Number just seventy-six.
He's a husky old fellow
Kind-hearted and free.
And many more birthdays
Let's hope he will see.
He has had his pleasures
Ills SORROWS and joys.
He raised up q family
OF two husky boys.
Who will care for his wants
Az he floats down life's tide
And smooth down his pillow
Az he goes on the other side
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
GRAMMAR GRADES

The literary society held a debate
last Tuesday night; the topic was,
Preparedness" Lucille Parney, Lucy
Stout and Eula Whitscell defended
the affirmative side, with Maude Big
nell, Irma Helm and Jessie Raymond
defending the negative. Miss Dorothy
Bush, II. j. Leonard and Arthur
Brown acted as judges and decided in
favor of the affirmative side. This
side was ably supported in the rebutal
given by Lucille Parney.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23

Editor-in- Chief-Stanley Glass.
Athletic Editor-Ruth Buck.
Society Editor--Marvel Klock.
Reporters:
High School-Charles Wheeler.
Grammar Grades-Doris Mulhol-
land.
First Ward-Leone Hoyt.
Second Ward-Ben Longan.
Third Ward-Eledia jerks.
State Editorials-Margie Carpenter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
ELLIS SCHOOL

The undergraduates are making
soldier caps, flags and picture frames
for Washington's birthday.
Mabel Brakeman has been absent on
account of illness.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Dow visited the
fourth grade last week.
The various rooms had Washing
tons birthday programs, Tuesday.
Walter Snyder has left the first
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN FOR MRS. R.
BLISS AND D. BENTON


The annual birthday party for Mrs.
r. +. Bliss and Daniel Benton was
held at the Bliss home Wednesday,
February 16. About forty friends at
tended the happy gathering and enjoy
ed the day. A bounteous dinner was
served by the hostess, and assisted by
some Of her neighbors.
Following the dinner a short pro-
gram was given. 1t consisted of mu-
sic by Mr.. Howe, recitation by Mrs.
s. Chickering and the reading Of two
poems by Mrs. William Wilson. Fol-
lowing the reading of the poems Mrs.
Wilson, on behalf of the friends Of the
two people, whose birthdays they met
to celebrate, presented Mrs. Bliss with
a brooch and Mr.. Benton with a pair
of mittens. Everyone, in departing,
wished Mrs. Bliss and Mr.. Benton
many more happy birthdays. The
poems read by Mrs. Wilson were writ
ten by III. S. Forman. They are
printed below:
MRS. ROSWELL +. BLISS
By III. S. Forman
In Temple, New Hampshire
Among mountains and fields,
A baby was born and
By name, Nina Head.
February sixteenth
Was the day she was born,
In the year thirty-nine
On a cold, frosty morn.
She had four loving sisters
Her spirit to cheer,
And two loving brothers
Who held her most dear.
But the four loving sisters
Have gone from her side,
And all have passed over
The unknown divide.
When older she had grown
She struck out for school,
Where she attended her studies,
And minded the rule.
She attended her studies
Till she mastered the art,
And then as teacher
s She did make a start.
Some times she was teaching
Some time she was home,
Then out to Otisco
She straightway did come.
Some twenty-six years
She lived in this home,
And if mistake not
She had no cause to roam.
o. yes, she lived single
Till quite an old Miss,
And then she was married
To Roswell f. Bliss.
And now she is happy
A fond loving wife
Let's hope she'll continue
The rest Of her life.
o, yes, she has lived here
For many long years,
And has had her sorrows
Her joys and her fears.
OF friends she has many,
OF foes she has none,
Let's say to her kindly
Good sister, well done.
Let's hope that no trouble
Nav sadden her wears,
And may she be free from
Both sorrow and fears.
And when she goes over
On the other side.
Let's hone she'll be happy
Across the divide.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23

The next Democratic convention
should adopt a resolution thanking
the Republicans for having saved the
country from William Jennings Bryan
three times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23

This latest Nicaraguan treaty by the
administration at Washington takes
IS, 900, 900 out of the treasury of the
United States and spends it TO pur-
chase the followings things: First. a
second canal route which we do not
want and will never use; second, the
lost friendship of Costa Rico, Hon.
duras, and Salvador with whom we
have broken faith; third, continued
row in Nicaragua where such por-
tons of our 100000 as ever leave
Washington will be used to under
write continuing revolution.
This country coulu get 100000 re-
cruits in thirty days, as Champ Clark
says, but it would require little time
to devise ways of feeding, clothing and
arming them and to teach them the
rudiments of modern soldering.
The Republican national campaign
will be fought on demands for ade-
quate military preparedness, tariff
reform, opposition to granting early
independence to the Philippines and
insistence on vigorous stand for
American rights both in Mexico and
in relation to the European war, ac-
cording to the keynote" platform
adopted last week by the Republican
state convention of New York.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-23

vntered into the Bedding Michigan
Postoff1cs as second class matter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
'lDufolgt uOn @aIhenbaOn's Crupptn
slrtinerici3Ia3t mf Sepfront ansocNeDnt.
9entIdes sperrfeuer lue6rt a(niirteuauariIfe aO.
Der 0aerrei6iC@e 2seriGt.

@cn, GouOon Sftobcr, Die Dcnd Oacrrcidden Srnp
pen cnang 6rnt Wau @Ugnin cbcu alien rnFdcn
guerin acgubcr nncrdtierd e Gnmtc Serinde Der Snfen
tcniundcn uihn SHIn NarnguUtn nno 3oa Spa in
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Grmo0i in Der @cecno IaO1itid SafnOm
Sn aGmpcn i'm 0hdcn Scbnbhrgm Go6n bic Ulerrdden
nnO Oden Shei Ocu 9nnGncn 80 SonOun nuo 3 MaHense
mebr obaeupmmen
Dies urO nmtdcn @i6dlnns ScS 6terrciddnngariden
Wneraliabs gcmelcct Oe iolgenOrmafcn untct:
gon Scr rniiiidcn SrDnt
varmcesruppc GrerOss SarI 5ran 3Oep6 Sin niiid
Io0h in Der @ac So5oroOdau0 Gin SBrta@cgnS mnro
nradacdag SIN lerigen 9ab fne Grcignc Seocnnng
9rmccernppc @run 9eopolO gagcn Der 6cinO
ndc gcrn wicOcr gerf 5un 6lhca NargnOa nuO
ota eipa nncrc sinic Oudbn lnir Srnppu b5anpten
c0od lire Stelnngcn ggen bicr Naicnangrif Der Jain.
ArmcCgrnppc Generals SDbmsGrnOni Sanf feiuolih
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fell
Sine erfOgreid Operation nnercr Srppen Der @cgenO o
Nanaom fhbrc 3nr Ginnnbmc cucr rniFiden Stenna
Sn ornn 6erridc nad ben butsen SGmpien 3 bis nm A.
Cfp6er int Nlgmnu 9n Sin Oiricr ieiuoIidr @prfoh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

pie u@cn nncrcn Snppn ciuOdcu gbInuscu, bic bis
nnIcrc Sincn beraHgcDmmcn
Sin rau5Ofd Ausrff Der 0cnOmrt
rnt 8egcn Die Stcnngcn Nm WneralS SatBun
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nnn Sdlesger Snppn entcOeu unrOc
enmt6iscm gSOonb i6 ae SemBnngen Sran5Ou wGbren6
Oes MDnntS Snli in Ocrieben Wcgeu6 brGdlcn.
Die nnhmcnOcn feuOlden SrnppenmaIcn unrOen bnrd nnr
wirfiames 6ener 5nrhfgebalu
SefItdcr &rtegs sidanpIak
Nrmcegnpp Irin5en 2copOO gnIn Die GAIL
semadn @fOu8ucn in Der IGbc Sufuw 6ne Scb lit
300 gefiegcn
9nihe Angrif mnroen gefrn an 6n Soften oes 3Ota 2ipa
orsebt murOeH wieocr nuercn Stren blng nb9n
gr sbcn cinC bOrgcfO6enc Stnngen hO SiccBs55Um
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pen inrhderp6ert.
Nrmccsnpp OeS Gr56er3Oss 9ar San5 SOcp GS Bbsn Fd
feline Grcsnilc BON 6cOnOerer geOcntnng 5ngctrngcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Gonou nod gulgorien binein iiber-
i1ritten boben 90 melOet cine
Orobtloie Gepeihe bon 9lom. SelO-
moriboll bon Wiodenicn ioll, uie es
beiBt, Sruppen eeididt boben, Die
@inoringIinee on5ugrcifen, ioll uber
feinen @rfoIg gebdbt baben. Gie
romiide Gepeide an ole orobtloie
Yreiie fiiet bin5u:
Sic Sdladt in Der Gobruoido lit
nit Sroit mieOer ouigenonmen NOR
Den, ober Die @egenipart Der Humd.
nen an Der Sdulter Oes 8einoes
ldbmt ieine GbGtigfeit."
Ger itolieniide geridt.
3om, Z. Oft, bio 2on0on.-gine
9ereipibe bon S,1S7 SUB Sobe, nm
9lusgonge oes @onoilimon.GboleS,
norOlid bon Srent, ipiIroe bon 9ll-
pentruppen erobert.
Ser offi5ielle 9eridt Ooriiber Iou.
tet:
nllnlere Siienlioe in Der rouben
9ereeegeno 5luiiden Dem Sriio mo
Dem gonoi Gismon 5eitigie peiteren
@rfolg eeitern, inOem elmer Der Spi-
sen oes Gimo @uio 9llto, 2,456 Wlc.
ter bod (S,1S7 SUB genommen
puroe. Ger 5cino, Der iib iiarf
oerihon5t bottc, iebte ms beftigen
gSioerlionO entgegen, ober murOe
poIlitdnoig Oernihtet; 5mon5iglleber-
leben0e, nit @inidhlb ocs common-
oirenOen Sfii5iers, ipuroen eeiongen
genommen. gln oen 9l6b1ngeil Ocs
Seiier 2ogo5uoi I'M oberen 9oitibole
beriu6ten ieinolide gl6tbciIungen ci-
men lleberfull oli iiniere oorgeido.
benen Sinien 81 mohen .@ir lieBen
iie ober bis in 0ie 9fobe uniercr Sra
ben fommen inO iiberidiitteten ie
Damn nit @eipebr. imo Wloidinenqe.
lpebrfeiier. Spier0urd purOe Der
6einO miseinonoer oetrieben.
SIN Trobienolo.SboIe iubr Der
5eino geiteru fort uniere neuen Stel.
lrngen 5u beidieBen obne ole Ser.
beerungs. unO 9efeitigunssorbeiten
itoren 5u fonnen.
9Iuf ser iibioen 8ront Icstc Die
9lrtiIlerie ibre iibIide 9cidicbuug
fort. Sn @or5 puroe erbeblider
SboOen all @cb6lloen einidlieBli9
zines So5oretbs, oeriibt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

9lm Yresbo.See bo6et fronoiiide
Gruppen ole SfoOt @ermon beiebt. +"
9riten ordngen angebli9
8nIgoren 5uriid.
2on0on Z. Ofto6er. - gritii6e
Streitfrdite boben ole guIearen an
Dem oitIiden llier Der Strumo in
DioceOonien 8uriidgeordngt. 90 mel.
oct oos Sriegsomt bcute. W2ebrere
weitere Gorfer puroen erobert.
Sic Gorfer 5ieben ii6 an elmer
mebr ols 10 Wieilen Iongen 8ront
bin, oItli6 OerStrumo, noroIi6 bonn
Gobiuos.See.
Gin buIgoriiber @eeenongriif ee-
gen ole Stoot HepoDlen geri6tet,
meldes Die griteu geitern beIett bot.
ten purOen 5iriideeihloeen
Ger ofii5ielle 9eridt Ioutet:
o@eitern beiebten oie @riten Die
ioleenoen Srte: 9lgo Wlob, aomor.
ion Siriitian.aonliIo, aufulnf uno
@liibon.
glm Gonneritog 9lbenO fpieeu mir
einen feinolihen @eeenansriif ob,
Der gegen gleOolbn unternommen
Duroe 8ir mo6ten babel etlide &c
iongene.
Sln Der Goiran-6ront bot iib nidts
entipidelt.
&umdnen pieoer iiber Die
Gonou2
2onoOn T. Gfto6er. - Sine
neuc egpcoition ioIl, 10 beibt es, ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
(8OrtIcenua OOn Der 1. esits.)

|, Observation-Disclosures, Der ole glieOcr-
llloge Ger NumGncn III Der Sinco-@e.
gcn0 onfiinoigt, no OreiBig aononen
erbelltet iuurOen, uGbrenO ole Gclit-
iben nur cine geringe gIn5obl bon
@efongenen modten.
Strange en- 81 ieben Ger
man.
goris, Z. 0fto6er. - Sic fron-
5oiiiben Srippen alii Der moceoo-
nii6en 6ront bo6en ongeblib Die
StoOt German am Gee Yrcs6a be.
iebt.
Gies miro in Dem beltte glodnit-
tog erloiienen oiii5iellen 9eri9t Oes
iron5oiiiden&riegs gemeloet
glo6ItebenO Ocr @ortluut oes 9c-
ridtes;
oglm 6luiie Strumo wurOe Elm bef-
tiger @egenboritoB Der 9ulgoren
Ourcb Die 9riteu 5uriidgeIdlogen Die
gieoolDen beiebten.
Sn Ger @egenO oes Sees 9utfobo
ibritten oie itolieniiden Srlppcn
gum 9lngriii
Gie ierbii6e SffeniiOe entrpideIt
iid ouf Sen 9letrenif. Sofol-So6en.
Gorgei9o6ene Getohements bdbeu
oos SbaI oes 9elo @ooa CREDIT.
9lm 6luiie Gerno umo meitlib BON
Dem 5liIiie CAB es le66oite 9lrtiIerie-
glftionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

GegnS 9u gan5 gar nrafseuclcH. Sn Oen Sc
cdn ur feds S5 nnc 62 ann acanscu nuO crbcnctcn
Mai6uugeucGrc.
Bun Scr rnmGniIden SrOut
9n6c nnO Glerdidc StrcitG nntcr Der 6nrnng 0eS 6o
maraaS SnltcuGn0n 6an 6cnO in Der 6gu SMns
weidn @ecr 5alOes ngegieu uuO CndeomO
idassn & bentetcu 2S 6eOedate 5ue Idu 0fat muO 10
M0iduneewcGre nd maen mir wei Sfcrc nmO 220 Maun
@eiangencn.
&eer n6rOd eenb SomooO nnO Old MugDnrOS
mOdt nner ansrff snee 6Orric gSr uubmcn 5mc S nmO
202 WnHn gcaugen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

Qlbonuentcn, bic ben ,Dcnthcn 0orrcipun.
benten" mint pilnltlid obcr HnrcaclmdDia cr.
unltcn, tub gcbcicu Der Ciilce bnOou per 1cle.
p9on pber idrliilin @littncIRn9 81 madlcu,