davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
MANY CAMPS REVIVED
SILVER SELLS At HIGHEST PRICE
SINCE 1906.
Increased Demand for White Metal
Rejuvenates Colorado Mines 'nss
Have Lain Idle for Years.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The price Of silver Apri'
2S rose to 7l.37la cents per ounce
gain OF 7 cents during the week. ana
the highest quotation given the white
metal since Nov. II, 1906. The AZ
vance reported was an increase OF ~
points over the price OF the day be
fore, and gain in one week OF %
points. On Saturday it sold UP 10
73lsc.
The metal price for silver now ex'
ceeds. the financiers say. that oiiered
in Mexico. Japan and the Philippines,
where the ratio OF silver to gold Is 3?
to !. or a value for coinage OF u
cents per ounce.
The effect the rapid advance. due
to the increased foreign demand. IL
having on Colorado mining recalls the
old boom days. Camps that had
lain idle for years. because the per
centage of silver In the ores was not
enough to pay for working ut the low
price. are being rejuvenated.
Districts where low grade ores were
known to exist. but which have not
been exploited. are receiving atten
tion Of prospectors and mine owners
From the hills OF the Cache Ia Poudre
and Medicine Bow. in Larimer coun
ty. to the southern boundary OF the
state. old mines and prospects are be
ing reopened.
A demand for miners is created by
the advance, and many who have
been out Of work for years. because
OF the abandonment OF old shafts. OF
who have been driven into other pur
suits. are preparing to return to theil
old lOve-the hills
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
BEGIN HOT WAITED
DRlNKlaG lF Yop
DON'T FEEL RICE,
eays glass Of no, w,,., VI.
phosphate before b,.,L,,.. ~
washes out polssns

II you wake up with a bad ,,..
breath and tongue is coated. j. =.
head 10 dull or aching: 1, xh,, ~. !"
sours and forms gas and acid /, -.
ach. or you are bilious, couu,,...
nervous. sallow and can't e, ~.
Just right. begin drinking pho,ol,,'
hot water. Drink before bre,ih,
glass Of real hot water with , !.
spoonful Of limestone pho,ph,,, \ !,
This will nush the poisons md TN.
from stomach. liver. kidneys md \,
els and cleanse. sweeten and -.
the entire alimentary trac. Oh N,
inside bathing Immediately upu 3,
ing In the morning to wash on, d -
system all the previous days nm
Gus waste. gases and sour BILE hsr
putting more food into the stou,a
To feel like young folks tel: u
you felt before your blood. nerves x
muscles became loaded with body i
purities. get from your drusrS
storekeeper . quarter pound a ~
stone phosphate which Is inezpsxx
and almost tastelcss. except ID [,
sourish tinge which Is not unplsnr
Just - soap and hot water u q
the skin. cleansing. swesteuias n
freshening. 30 hot water md IN
stone phosphate act on the Euaad
liver. kidneys and bowels. Va n
women who are usually couriptk
bilious. headachy or have any saa,a
disorder should begin this inside ~
ing before breakfast. They n y
sured they will become real uaah .
the subject shortly.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
The very latest thing in dress gooos
is new baby.
Rad COMPLEXION MADE GOOD
whsn All Else Fails, by cut'eura soap
and Ointment. Tidal Free.

II you are troubled with pimpies.
blackheads. redness. roughness. itching
and burning. which distigure your com
plexion and skin. Cuticura Soap ana
ointment will do much to help you.
The Soap to cleanse and purify tho
Ointment to soothe and heal
Free sample each by mail with BOOK.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Baby Rabbit. Mothered by Cat.

Pueblo-A cat belonging to G. w
turner has taken three baby jack
rabbits to raise On his ranch, eight.
cen miles west OF Pueblo, Turne,
found the motherless and homeless
rabbits In fold. They were weak
from starvation. lie placed thom
among litter OF little kittens and
the mother adopted the rabbits as her
own.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Not Altogether a Success.

YES" the young medico sighed
the healing profession is full OF DIFF
ficulties. The other day. for instance.
got . patient who ought to have
gone to Q warmer climate. Couldn't
afford 1t. decided to try hypnotism.
I painted a large sun on the ceiling
and by suggestion induced him TO
think It was the sun
And how did 1t work." inquired the
listener.
The doctor passed hand wearily
over his brow.
He's down with sunstroke.' he
said sadly.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
He Must Be In Town.

Mary. the doctors little four.year-
old daughter. was playing outside the
Office. A gentleman calling to see the
doctor inquired. MARY. has your papa
gone to the country"
Whereupon little Mary promptly re-
piled, Il guess he must be somewhere
In town. because all his country pa.
tients are dead"-Cleveland Leader.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Hereditary,

Van Smythe claims that his great
grandfather was one OF the signers OF
the Declaration Of independence"
II don't doubt 1t. Van Smythe is
something Of q signer himself I've
got his name on q whole bunch Of l. O.
us"
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
Boy Crushed by s.ee, a,,,s..

fueblo-Chester L. Pierce, 21. was
crushed to death between two aus.
pended billets of steel in the Mime.
qua steel plant. He died within q few
minutes after the accident.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

o1ocSOm Oay WAo CciooA"seo ~
Canon City.
Fire did 5000 damage to the NJ. j.
Blaney residence in Grand Junction.
Boulder county's metal output this
year is expected to reach $13.OOO.OOO.
New uniforms have been ordered
for the Smelter band boys at Du'
range.
Harry Brooks was crushed to
death in the Thistle Down mine at
Ouray.
M. c. Gle. professor Of Latin and
Greek at Colorado College. died at
Colorado Springs of heart failure.
Lawrence and Sellers sold wagon
load Of tungsten ore from the Catas-
trophe mine at Nederland for $4,000.
The April output at the Cripple
Creek mines amounted to 87.476 tons.
with a gross bullion value Of $1.127.-
$50.
Charles Smith. 14-year.old Love-
land boy, broke his collar bone while
practicing hurding at the Lincoln
school,
A vein Of copper ore about six
inches wide has been opened at
depth OF 1900 feet in the Portland
mine at Victor.
Sixty bootleggers have been tried
in the West Side Court in Denver
since Jan. l, and sixty-six cases re-
main on the docket.
A jury was secured Saturday at
Boulder to try Rienzi c. Dickens on
the charge OF killing his father. w.
II. Dickens. the Longmont banker.
The Denver & Rio Grande is pre-
pairing to expend 100000 in ballast
ing its Denver-Pueblo line between
Pueblo and Colorado Springs this
summer
More than 1926 was collected for
the Russian and Polish war sufferers
by the Anstravaw congregation.
which held its monthly meeting in
Denver.
Ernest H. Pettigrove. invoice clerk
for Swift & Co.. at Denver. was ar.
rested at Hot Springs. Ark, where he
had fled after it was reported that
he was $4,000 short.
The boom which has struck Neder
land and other places in Boulder coun.
ty as result Of the tungsten excite
ment has reached Rollinsville, which
also Is in a tungsten district.
George Adee. an Iowa stock raiser,
has purchased from Ernest A. Reeves
q 4,360.acre tract Of non-irrigated. i'm.
proved land near Watkins and 100
head Of cattle. The transaction in.
volved $4,000.
Fred Hall. "a, steel sampler at the
Minnequa plant at Pueblo, was killed
when he was caught between a box
car and an ingot mould that swung
from q travelling crane against him.
He was taken to the Minnequa Hos.
pital, where both his legs were ampu-
tated. He died without regaining
consciousness.
A new ore. valuable for fluxing pur.
poses in the manufacture Of iron and
steel products, has been discovered
in the vicinity Of Cortez. Montexuma
county. It 10 called "hallarite" after
its discoverer, and. although its exact
composition is held . secret, 1t is said
to contain 10 per, cent OF an acid com.
pound never found before. .......
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

Black eyes are most beauti'u y"
given by nature.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

Silent neighbors make desirable
neighborhood.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
May ls-Democratic State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
May 20-ProgreSsive state Convention
In Denver.
June l7-Nineteenth annual strawber-
ry Festival and Carnival at Glen
wood Springs.
Aug. 2-National Convention OF Rep
resentatives OF Negro Race ut Den
yer.
Aug. s-Dsmocratic state Assembly at
Denver.
The Keota news., 1916-05-05

Never judge a mans bravery W"
conversation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

@. @liaer leiten. &oItor Gr. q. S.
Barr BON Der eriten Yres6Dterioncr'
Stride miro ole 6eItreOe boltcn. Gle
GinmcibungS 6eremonien per0en
bon Yoitor Gr. Sobu y. @ompbel,
Dem Seeliorger ser @emeinOe, boil.
5oaen mer0en. Gos neue @ebGiIOe,
OoS nit alien 9Ieueinridtngen oic
cine SonntogSihule MIR bobcn fam,
Dcrie6en it, foitete $4,000.
Gpnn9cliit Soot6.
naonnen Die Sooten nit oen &c.
6enOen in @er6inOumg tretenY" lit
OaS 9bemo. ii6er oos beute 9I6enO
@pongeliit Booth in Dem 3elte on Der
Gde bon 9lort6 glueme uuo Colbert
5trobc Ipredeil miro.
g}opena in Scr 2 t. 9lun'S
&irdc.
Cine 9lopena 81 Gbrcn bon St.
glnn miro om ndHiten Sreiia9 9l6eno
8 ll6r in Scr fotb. St. 9lun'S Stride
begonnen werocn, Die bis gum s. Nf'
to6er Oouert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Sut icinc critcm 9Supicrc.

@lo0iSlop Solttbuien, Der ruliilde
Seemon, lueIbcr om 6reitog glbeno
bon 9oro oes enoGiden 0ompfers
.EorbetneB~ lprong mo bon oent
Guttcr n9lnne 9lrunoel" in Der Gbe-
iopeufe 9oi mlieeiii6t wuroc, ober
licb ipeieerte, uieoer mt 9oro oeS
SAiffes 5u eeben, ooS ecitern glbeno
no6 @nglono oompfte, ltonO geltern
Dor Rihter 9Ranit IN Dem iiioIihen
@oli0eigeri6t, unter ocr tednilHen
8eiduIoiguna Oes rneebiibrlidenSe-
trogenS. Qu DER Mlonn Der engli-
i6en SpraAe iebr wenig mG6tig it,
murocn Or. ". u. 2ienfiemic5 uno
Gborlcs 2osfomSfi olS 0olmcti1er
bin5ueeoogen. 0ie 0erren tbeilten
Dem Ridter NIT, ooB Salttbuien, mel-
der lGngere Belt in &ortlono, Ore,
gcor6eitet botte. BORT feline eriten go
picre ernor6cn bobc, uno iid aus
Dem @runo meigerte, mieoer nod
Gnglono oilriid6utcbrcn oa CT be-
iiirhtetc. BON bort on 9RuBlolo aus
eclieicrt 3u mcrocn uno Oonn in ben
&riee 81 miiiien. @looislop bat obcr
fcinc SuIt. i1 iiir D&dterhcn eeIie6'
teS~ Ole &uoGcn fopitihicBen 6u loi-
len mo aoG nor, IN 9lmerifo 5i blei'
ben. 2(ui @rmo Oicicr Wiittbeilln.
Qcn puroc Ger Mlaun freigeiprobcn.
&loOiSlop mar ipenig bcglildt iibcr
icineu 8reiiprlId, Oa er nur iiber ei-
ne Soic rno %eno periiiate, OerlieB
obcr oic aoitlicbcn GMme Ger @oli-
5ci.Stotion no6Ocm ibm bon 0en
Yeomten ser &ereinieten ruiiii1clt
9Irbcitcr 2Icioingsitiidc ocbrobt ma
rcn. Die @ciealhoit miro iidD bemii-
bcm iiir @lnoisloU 9lrbcit 6u iinocH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
@Srien.geridt.

Sin duBerIt reyes 0eid6it bottc lid
ouf Der 9tew Dorfer-80rie IN ocr
flir0cn 0cidGits6eit entmidelt. -
lluiteO Steel. .Stoumnftien brod-
ten eS ouf t1712, iielen ober
ip0ter olIf III 5iriid. - 9oIti-
more 9oric rubig.
Stem gorf, %. Sept. - gSdb.
reno Der gci60itigiteu 8ueiitiinOiecn
9oricn6eit felt 1908 ipronoeu Il. 2.
Stobl Stommoftien ouf 1171a, mas
einen @epinn pon 41s 4ltutte iibcr
ole 9lotirilne in Der 9eitrigcn SNluB,
Ihlnoe beoelltet. StubI mocbte eineit
yictto. @epin bon 315 Sumter
ii6er oen oeitrioen Eog. Snipirotions
aupier iticg 6u ciner neuen %obc
bon 65H, ino perfoufte glnoconOo
nit 9S1s. glnOcrc 9lttien etablirten
gleidfalIs neuc Soben p6breno oes
gInihlrmes im itarfen Souiiiers.@e.
icbGft an Scr 9orie. SSn Der @r0fi.
numgsitunoe iuurOen $4,000 tmge.
icbt, imo 1T Dies ole b01ite Heforo
ihm0e.
Stobl beberridtc oen W3orft uuO
Wuroen in elmer Shtnoe t61,700
gntbeile umgeiett, mo6u geitern A
Sunoen n0tbie moren.
SpGter itieeen 9lnoconOo aui 9S3s,
9lotionol 9lei ouf 1875, lno maren
onoeer og9luSne6 Gm.t, ,3@@3.e 81
onoere 9luseobeu nur menis inter
ibren Reforob0ben. Central 2eOer
iebte einen neuen Hetoro NIT 70.
Gie 90rie ibloB nit einem ieitcl
Con, um0 muroen groBe @eicbGite in
ser ShIuBihinoe oboeihlofeu. @&or'
nell @lotor puroe iebr prominent
inOent oicie gluseabe itorf itieg uno
nit 96A notirte. Stabl.Stommot.
tieu eingen bon ibrer Geforobobe
11712 ouf III ouriid. Su oen au.
pier. 9luseuben WurOen eIeidfalls ei-
niee 9tiide0uge nermertt. Union
9ocific deiete iid ebeniols in Der
ShluBitunoe prominent. Su oeu bei-
0en 90rien.Shmoen wur0en insee.
iommt t,023,900 9lntbeilc umseiest
Baltimore 90rie.
Die geitriee fur5e 9orien.Stunoe
botte feline eroBen 0onoel fiir iid ee-
bobt uno beitonO MIR cine Nohiroge
in Scl-gIuSgoben meIhe glftien cine
fIeine @erbeiierung ibrer gatirungeu
5lnpcge brodten
Der 9oro. @larft 5eiete sleie6faIlS
einigc eilte Gerf6llfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
@rof it Ociu Sah, g'ritauuia

Tu iGGmlt Did nidt
9(ls mGr Dir fem @eiuiiieu eigeu;
co idomlos ioroerlt on Die gSelt ber'
aus.
Sb ocinc Sdergen jest nod i6mei'
gen.
4u l6icbeit ninmer oeine S1onoc
aus
8ertrctcu mOdteit oil ocn oeutiNen
gooen,
@oS fitnmert oid oos groBe Seer
Der Tooten,
9lls b6it' ooS Sei6eufelo oar tein
@elpiht;
Gu i6Gmit Did ni6tl
Oh i6GmIt DID nidt II
ggcr fonnf Did ieuols pirtli6 lie'
ben,
0ih ardmcrpolf, oos Yleni6enblut
perfouft2
Sn oeinem @oppen itebt es ia &C.
idrieben,
Gein gan0er Hubm 1T mlr NIT glut
erfauftl
9ein Srelnoi6oitsbono fonnt' oeine
Sobeier ltiIlcn
llno 9ein @epiiien madt Dir feline
@riQen.
9aB uufl oud Did trifft nod oos
g9eltgeridbt;
On idGmlt Did ni6tl
On i6dnIt DID niht
@eberrI6erin Der @elteumeere;
Sft bing Der @algen idon an oeinent
Stron0.
W}odt III Dir tbeurer ols Die @bre,
W2orobreuner bait on beimIid aus.
geionotl
9ie gauge S0nc ltebt in oeinem
Soloe,
gu opingIt Die Sdurtcn oa', nit
oeinem @oloe;
9lls mar oaS oeilti6e Sono idon
ousgeuiidt
gu idGmit Did nidtl
0u i66mit DID nidt
SIN Gbriitenfleioe millit on prang'n,
@orboren ncnnlt OH germ oos oltlue
Seer;
9Ils 9loubibier bilt on ousgegongeit
9(ls ob feiu 9fdber me5r oui 9goen
iu1r'.
@as 2ug mo ErilG mO %0aen!ilt
erIonnclL
@s 1T in iniern ScioensteI9 eero1'
nell,
Ser Stud Der 5dauoe fdrbt nidt
oem G'eiidt,
". s. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Sente nit ibren @iutduieu bis lum
,. Gftober marten. @em an Dem
Eoge, an oem 0ic Steuern fdGia
iinO. oos 9iircau ocS Collectors
bis Nliiternadt oiicn it, iinocu
Sic iiderlih in ser lebtcn @giuute
cine llnmaiie 9eutc, oie belabIeu
moacu.
PIN i6. September 1916 mar Ser
Goutcit &eOoftar nit neuen
Subicriptiouen ii6cridpucmmt. GS
por ser lette Sog Ser aroBen er
tro.Stimmeu. umO greiS Ciicytc
9Im ndcbiteu Soee 6cidmcrten iih
Uiele Stimmeniotnmler. OoB nidjt
ollie ibre Su6icriptioncn 6eaunncu
b0tten S9euu Sie wiinihen. ooB
Sbre Subicribenten ibrc 3eihlnaeu
loiort erbnltcn. 10 uartcn Sic init
Der 9inieuOing 0erieIben bis 3nu
3. Ofiober S6nt cS iebt, gir
bralden 0ercn ctlidle mebr.
Griuhen Sic mn poue 9his.
funit oieies oroben Gor5nos oieier
9anpo9ne oOer iiber onoere
&untte, ole Sic nidt oerlie6eu. eS
1T iebr ihwer. oue 6in5el6eiteu ci.
mes lIntcrne1neus uie oicicS ,e-
hermann ioiort oerit1noIid Nl ma
den Eas 9iireau Oes 9eiibe.
uerb ReOaftelrS 6eiiuOet iib i'm
@e6oii0e oeS. .Geiltiben 6orreipon.
bent, 9lr. 4i3. Git Baltimore,
StroBe mo iii bon s ll6r 30 Mlor-
aenS bis 8 llbr A6enOs eeoiinet.
Sic Selepbon 9lummer lit ct.
@om 3i73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
NIMmeM nMO NcraeM.

S6onc 9Iuineu 6lii6n nuf Groen
lluo lie idniiiden Berg unO S6ol;
Sbne N|ii6en imo geitnerOen
@edt lie ieoer Somenitro6l.
90 Der falte Soer6it Tie fnidt,
S6 iic uiier'm 9lilg entriidt;
Serrli1 weroen Tie crite6en,
@enu oie 8rii6liugsIifte webeu.
Sd0ne &er5en fam man iiuOen
@ie Die 9lumeu itebn Te Oo
Sn Oes S6oles tiefen @riinoen
llno aif Sooben iinO iie nab.
Wlenidenber5en, treu luie @olo,
60 bot cS ser Serr geuollt;
9luf oen rouben 2ebeuspegen
8ieten lie ms Croft lmO Seeeu
Sd6ne 9lumeu, id0ue Ser5en,
@eiOe iinO 10 eng periponOt;
@au0eIit OH in 2eiO unO Shmer5en,
SIT i6r 9lid Dir 5ugepouOt
2ie6lid ihauen iie bid an
@enn Die @eIt sir mcb' getbon;
@otteS 3rieoeu finoit on pieOer,
Sdau'it OIL ani oie beioen nieOer
Steil unO ooruig limo Die @eae
llno Oos 5er5 flopft oft 10 6ong;
@enn oes S6idioPs 6orte Shldge
Erefien bid auf ieOem Sang.
@enn on oIles bolt get6an-
Sdou sic @eIt uidt iinitcr an;
S66nc 9hrmen ib6ne Scr5cn,
Gr0Iien DID in oeinen Sdner5enl
8ill Oes llnoanf'S Gjift 0id itedeu
@enn Ou bolpit in manber Notb;
0orum ioll oein Ser5 nidt bre6en,
@o6It 0u oud Ocm lebteS 9roo.
llnfrailt m0bIt aiIf ieoenl 8clo,
lInoanf lit Der 2obn Ser Melt
Simmer mar es 70 oli GrOen,
Skinner miro es on0erS mer0en.
@drlt Ou Goter, ODER Nlutter,
@arIt on treu uno rein iuie @olo;
@dbit Ou nod oein eig'neS 6utter
@ie ser Soerr es bat geuollt-
llnOonf blei6t ciunlol nidt aus,
SeI6It in 0einem eig'uen Sous!
@arum poIlteit ou Did grdmen?
9Ils Gin 9eiipiel mubt Ou's ne6men
81. 3. Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Eimc @aItimurerim?

gSGbrenS oie 9lmocs 9eonten sic
glmno6mc lpioerleeen ooB cine @oI-
timoreriu BON ocn Sohitoplern in
gltlontic GitD ousgerou6t moroen leL
miro bier in Ger Stoot Der Same Ell
ner g9ithue eenolnt melde reid,
biibih im0 prominent in Der Gjeiell.
iHoit 1T. 0ic 0anc por in Nltlon.
tic Site mGbrepo oes Sommers mo
ipobnte in eiiem Der erobten @otels
AM 9ooromolf. Gin @eriud. einc
llnterreOrng nit Der betreffenOen
0omc 6u crloneen mlrOe nit Dem
9enerten perpeigert ooB ole 6rolI
erfrantt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Qnrsc etaStacniafeitcn.

Sic SlotionoI Convention Der u@n,
eros Qruggiiic;I Gelenifaft" be-
ginnt am 2. Oti5ber I'M nSotel Hen'
merit Sin Invertebrates YrogramnI
fir oic llnterboltlmg Der pielen 9e.
flder 1T borbereeitet lporoeu
Ger Sooioliit Somes S. Wlourer
bGlt beute yloGmittog cine Hcoe inn
nSollioop. Str .Sbcoter.
Syn Der Gon5ertbnlie oes EeobooD'
SnItitltteS pcroen om Wlontag slbene
ole Stimnen fir oen Gbor Der Ora.
toricn.@ @eIeniMoft pom DiriecuteH
SSSoiepb 9Sa6e gepriiit wcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
9npyFlte 5tiWntem

Bun ilbr WlurneuS om 2i september
1916 bio 10 uar M6euoc ON 3. cuober
1916 iucrSeu ouppelts etimmeu fit ale
ueaen eubietiptloueu aepahrt
sn bem 0;lan6eu, boh bic etimmru.
iamnier, weinr bic 0ene Arbrlt Uanfenb
Der Saaer Der ciicre perrlmteu. rine
Nrtra.Selo6unua iar i1rs W;h1cu erhol.
ten ioIlteH, wiro cemlsninen, ber bic met.
ten ein.Snbr Subierptsneu brinnt.
$4,000 IN Ooh, Hsm. Der bic 1iveit.
ora6ie Sabl brinai, $4,000 in wpl0. imo
Sem Scr bic orihnr5aic Sahf brinat.
S25.00 % ciolO aeaeben perocu.
Swet.3obr smbfertpttpmen
werbeu thr 5iUet etm.Sebr
sHbfertpttonem auaeuommen
wcrocn.
SisS limb bic lchien Gytra.4rriir. bic
onaeboicn perbrn. sie psrben an
samh oeS coutrits, ei chO6er 1915,
Ucslbciit,
cSette extra 2preiss9tTerte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
9NpGns In gI6ncNmcn Oenriffen.

glus Dem 9erid)t 0es @elmobeitS.
0cportcments lit 6u ericben Dab IN
ocr pcrgan0enen gSodle i72 Yerio.
ncn itorben. Die 3obl DER Eooen
I'M oori9en Sabre bctrue t40, 206 in
1914 lmO 164 in 1913. 8ur gSelt
gcbrodjt mllroen 1874 &iu0cr. 90.
5iielicb Der Eppbus.&ronf6cit fam
eelngt meroen. ooB MIR 33 ncue Sal
lie 81 Oer5eidnen worcn geeen n in
ocrielben @ohe 0es porigen Sobres
gln Der Shminombt itorben 90 @er.
ioncn, 20 an elmer Ser5fronfbeit, t3
oil Simgenent5iinoune, 13 on DER
griebtiden gtieren.9ronfbeit mo
If oil &rebsfrnntbeit @ier Eerio.
nen nobmen iih oos 2eben. Gic ED
pbuStronfbeit forocrte orei Opier.
0l6omenien, bic ben .,1eutimen Nprrcipnr.
heuicn" uldl pilnltid uoer nnreaeImdnia e..
D0ltcu, lllh ncDcleu, her lOicc DNpon p'f rtle.
vpeR oosr InrllllG WluthslIuua aR waneu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24


gSo6lmo@cr Sobu 9|ieoer6oier
N'iboeI 9iidel mo Guit 6ront IN
Dem Stimmeu &euneu iino mo
olS Sicder OorouS 5erpor3uac6cu
6eiire6t iino..
@lonbc Scr Giiri9en noacu oie
NoppeI Stimmen Giiertc Der.
gellen babeu MIR @6il @.Sdapoo6
nicbt ie!6lt pem aorl @noel aorl
@ruB mO 9InOere ibr 9eiieS bcriu
ben obn 5u ii6erbieteu.
Ecnu @ei6nohtcn ouf sen 3.
Gtto6er 1916 iielc. miiroeu monde
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
airdlIidlc y'udJrid,tcm.

@oitor 81. 3. Sterger, ser beIiebte
Seelioreer ser Greieiniefeits sc.
meinoe on Der ErinitD. nobe &ig6.
StraBe, ieiert berte Oen %. SobreS.
tog ols YreOiger Der @eneinOe. Gr
miro in ieiner @reoigt ieinen Giu-
tritt in ole @eneinoe uno Die Oieleu
.intereiianten Greigniiic m6brenO Ger
oereoueenen % Sabre eriuG6nen. slm
I. Sftober finoet oos GruOte Ganf-
feIt itntt. Serner uerOen BON Oieienl
Gage oil nud Die 9l6enO EreOigten
pie0er abgeboIten merOcn. Sic @on.
firmouoeniduIc beginnt ON 3 Nf-
tober, ilno ioQtcn 9InmelOungcn 70.
bolO ols moglidb eemoht merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Scoer GAG 6rinst ole Stimmeu.
iaumIer nd6er Dem Gnoe Der gro.
zen Goppel. l.Stimmen- mo Grtra.
9GreiS Ciicrie uuO Dem 9lbidluB
oeS Gennens.
g9o6reuo Si75 fcin @ern5aen
bilOen iiuo lie cine i1onc 5ltmme
ais @onus. 2oS lit Der @rlmo,
porum Grtro @rciic 5u Oieiem
@ctroec Oen orei Stinmeuianm.
Term aeae6cn iueroeu ioaen iuel6e
p16renO Der Goppel Stinunen.
Siierte oic ar0Btc 3obl ncuer Su6-
icriptionen 6ringen Soit Seoem
wiirOe oicic NcIo6nma millfom.
men ieiu. @lon 6caAtc Tie mO
itre6c nob ciner.
Gin 5o3lrcidcS @otm id5cnit in
Gronung 3lt iein Tic Scores
Uieler ser ,Siibrer peroen 5iemlid
aroB. Nlebrere babeu oen $4,000
@uutt ii6eridritten Ties benefit
OoB OoS &n6lifum griinohA aiii
eeriittelt lit ituO ucriilcbt, Oen Sieg
81 entideiOeu
g. SdeiOt iii6rt oas 9lennen nil
elmer fleinen 3obl 5undAii fommt
96orleS Srib. Srib 9toroen6olj
fam einiod nidt 5uriidbleibcn
unO 0oS lit wobl ou6 Der Girun0,
maum er bcute Der Critic lit;
uiele ieiner 6renu0e ie6en in ibm
ihon Oen @Guinncr.
W'on ipreAe, BON mcm man milL
o6er mon per9eiie uiAt OaH SSobn
g. Seraut 0lidacl @lartim Is. i.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
ARRANGING FOR OPENING
 OF GRANGE HEADQUARTERS
Committee in Charge is Making Plans
 for an Interesting Programme.

It is probable that Norwich Grange, No. 172, F. of H.. will open it's new quarters in the Chamber of Commerce building on Main street on the even ing of Nov. 22. though the date has not definitely been decided upon. A meeting of the committee in charge of the opening was held with Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan on Monday evening when plans for the opening were dis cussed. It has been planned to invite the state officers and the master of the pomona as special guests on that night. The program will include mu- sic and speaking and refreshments will be served at the close. The grange orchestra will provide the music.
 The committee comprises Herbert R. Branche, Miss Helen Moore, Charles A. Hagberg, the worthy master of the grange, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Miss Nellie Howie and Mrs. Mabel E: George. The committee in charge of the furnishing of the kitchen have about completed their labors and number of the articles have arrived and are in storage. They will soon be placed in the kitchen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
OVER TWO MILLIONS FROM
 INSURANCE COMPANIES
Is the Tax Collected by the State for
 the Past Year.

During the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 the state received from insurance companies $2,454,S23.29.
 The items of the receipts are as fol- lows; Mutual fire insurance companies, S7,213.93; mutual life insurance com panies, $463, ,200.9S; insurance depart ment, $240,07.S1; stock insurance com- panies Ga special tax of 1 per cent. ), S616,985; annual tax on insurance companies levied by the state, $1,127,- l11.57. Most of the latter tax was dis tributed among the towns, the state re- serving the amount paid by non-resi- dents, which amounted to a little over S252,000. The great bulk of the taxes of nearly two and one-half millions was paid by the insurance companies of Connecticut.
 The figures from the state treasury show that the amount mentioned in the predictions in 1915 were conservative and that they were considerably less than the total which the companies have had to pay the past year.