davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for
Alabama; staple line on new and
exceptional terms; vacancy October
/: attractive commission contract;
$40 weekly for expenses. Miles F.
Bixler Co., 2-43 Carlin Bldg, C1eve-
land O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

AN expert chauffeur wants position
driving car or truck. 10 years 4ex-
perience; good references; no OBJ
lection to leaving city Phone West
End ISL. or address, G. f., Bir-
mingham.' Ala, Il. /, care Powderly
Grocery Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

AS accountant, with firm or corpora
ton where reliability, experience and
ability are desired and recognized;
Al references. Address A. G. c.,
COS 4th ST.. Cnllman, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

WANTED-A real salesman to sell our
noted and unique line Of map and spe-
cialty calendars. Our line Is different
exclusive 1t lands the big buyer tired
or pictures. We also make strong
line of novelties, fans and outdoor signs,
Strongest combined outfit ever offered.
Big money for live men. We make all
our goods. That means low prices.
Give experience in first letter. The
Kenyon Co.. Des Moines, Ia. (42d year,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

WANTED-hfan stenographer, SO; two
railroad yard jobs, SO; lady barber, SIS
week; man to calcimine; brick mason;
cooks and maids. Church Employment
Bureau. Room Steiner Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

:. 4-----
statesmen wanted; the Merchants
publishing Co. kalamazoo. Mich. es-
tahlished 1882, manufacturers of adver-
Using calendars. fans, blotters, signs
and leather specialties, desires a sales
man for Alabama; season opens Janu.
airy ]; exclusive territory assigned
commission liberal; we do not require
money for samples nor ask anyone for
deposit: we have an interesting propo-
sition for real statesmen over % who
mean business; the right man can make
his connection with our house perma-
nent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

EXPERIENCED lumber stenographer
and dictaphone operator desires
either permanent or temporary work
Call Main Ss97 or address J-2S, caro-
Age-HeraId. 1O-2O-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

Lyddite is picric acid melted with a
little vaseline.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
HARRY DAY AMBITIOUS
WEAR SENATORIAL TOGA
REPORT SAYS HE AND NUGENT
WILL GO TO THE MAT FOR
THE HONOR.

According to the Boise Statesman,
a fight between Harry L. Day and
John F. Nugent for the nomination
for United States senator in 1918 at
the hands Of the democrats of Idaho
oyershadows the cutting of the state
plains the failure of the party leaders
to agree on appointments when they
met Sunday in the governors office at
the statehouse, it was said Monday by
prominent party men.
Nugent they say, has quarreled
with the state central committee over
the distribution of patronage, refus
ing to sit in the party conferences I'M
less he is permitted to name his own
friends to office. That attitude ex-
planned his absence from the meeting
last Sunday, and was directly respon-
sible for the gathering of party lead
ers in the governors office the previ
Gus Sunday, November 26, when he
was present, it was admitted Monday
by the democrats
Governor Studies the Rules.
The governor has not quarreled
with Nugent but is said to be warm
ing up to the anti-Pence faction lead
ers with a view to playing the game
according to accepted rules despite
the fact that he feels that the state
central committee failed to support
him at different times during the
won control of the state organization
at the September meeting of the state
central committee. Former Governor
Hawley, Frank Martin, DR.. w. r.
Hamilton and Dan L. Greenburg are
prominent leaders in the anti-Pence
faction.
Day is said to have been stung with
a desire to go to the United States
senate. Nugent, leader in the Pence
faction, has long nursed such an am
bition. According to reliable inform
alton, Governor Alexander has been
shelved for four years, as a senatorial
candidate, after which time he will be
permitted to make the race against
Brady or any other candidate the re-
publicans may bring out for the Sem
ate.
That is the situation as it now ex-
lists, prominent democrats admit, but
they fear Alexander may develop a
desire to stand for the senate two
years hence. The governor is saying
little, but he is spending much time
sparring with leaders in both factions,
using all the influence he can bring to
bear to heal the breach between MI
gent and the state central committee,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

eral counties, with the understanding
that the state would put up a proper
tionate sum il the money thus raised
were to be spent on designated high
ways. To meet that responsibility
and to get funds with which to carry
on work in different sections Of the
state, the highway commissioners will
urge the legislature to give their de-
partment 100000.
Booths report win not be out for
some days yet. 1t is TO contain maps
showing roads under construction,
those designated by the government as
post roads, and by the forest service
as deserving of federal aid.
$2,400,000 Mark Passed.
The state board of education al
ready has voted to ask appropriations
of $1,S76,530 for the six state educa-
tional institutions for the biennlum
For the penitentiary an appropria-
ton of only $751; 900 is recommended
as this institution contributes largely
to its own support but this $4,000
brings the total to more than $780,
600 with the 100000 for roads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Wallace, Idaho, October 20, 1918.

Wallace Idaho, October 20, 1918.
To c. w. Veder, his heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
YOU and each of you, are hereby
rotifed that the undersigned, Bel
mont Banner Mining Company. a
corporation, has expended during each
of the years 1906, 1907 1908, 1903,
1910, 1911, 1912, 1918, 1914, and 1915,
one hundred dollars ($1O0.00) in labor
and improvements upon the Belmont
lode mining claim, situate In Beaver
mining district, Shoshone county,
state of Idaho, the location notice OF
which is found in book IN" of Quartz
Locations, on page $685." in the ONCE
of the County Recorder of said coun-
ty of Shoshone, in order to hold said
mining claim under the provisions OF
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and amendments
IL ereto concerning annual labor upon
said lode mining claim, being the
amount required to hold said lode
mining claim during the said years.
And if within ninety (90) days at
ter the publication of this notice, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as such
co-owner, being the sum of twenty
five dollars ($25.00) for each OF said
wears, or the sum of two hundred
fifty dollars ($25O.O0) in all, your in
terest in the said lode mining claim
will become the property of the UNI
derslgned, your co-owner, who mas
made the required expenditure by the
terms Of said section.
BELMONT BANNER MINING CO,
CONRAD WOLFLE,
N2-F7-15t President
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
GOOD ROADS IN IDAHO
ESTIMATE 100000
HIGHWAY ENGINEER SUBMITS
BUDGET WHICH is APPROX
ED BY BOARD.

The state highway department will
ask the legislature to appropriate ST.
100000 for good roads in Idaho this
winter, it was announced Saturday by
E. M. Booth, state highwya engineer,
The proposed appropriation would
cover a period of two years, giving the
department 100000 annually for use
in road work.
At a meeting of sfe state highway
commission some days ago Booth was
requested to compile figures on the
needs of his department and present
them to the governor for the legislat-
ure in his biennial report. No further
meetings of the commissioners will be
held this month, since they decided to
request any sum of money Booth
found necessary
$472000 From Government.
In the next two years the federal
government will put up $272,OOO for
the building of post roads in Idaho.
The state must meet the appropriation
dollar for dollar, Booth says.
The forest service has appropriated
5000, 900 for highways in this state and
that appropriation must be met dol
lar for dollar, the state highway en-
gineer will tell the governor in his re-
port.
The counties of the state have adj
vanced the highway department $780,
900 in the last two years to make pos
sible the completion of a number OF
roads. That money must be repaid
the governor is to be advised.
Counties Vote Road Bonds.
Road bonds have been voted in sew
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
COMPRESSION BILL BY
IDAHO LABOR UNIONS
MAIN FEATURES OF PROPOSED
LAW WHICH is READY TO
BE INTRODUCED.

The salient features of the work
ingmen's compensation act, which has
been prepared by the state federation
of labor for introduction early in the
session of the legislature, are:
First aid to the injured.
Fifty-hve per cent of earning ca
pacity of the workman to be paid to
him for total disability.
Care for those who have contract
ed occupational diseases.
Burial in case of accidental death
and pension of 500 to $25 a month
to the surviving spouse to be in
creased in case there are children or
other dependents.
Compensation Board Provided.
The bill will provide for a board
consisting of three members, to be
known as the workingmen's compen-
sation board, who will see to the
proper execution of the laws and
make all settlements of claims.
Practically every industry that is OF
may uGIcdllcl pS CSldDliSllEh III tiie
state will come within the scope OF
the bill, with the exception of farm
and household labor.
The funds will be raised by assess
ments against the employees in the
different occupations, which the pro-
posed bill provides shall be divided in.
to eight classes. Assessments will bt
made against each industry just suf
ficient to pay the losses in that in
dustry.
Payment by State Warrant.
The disbursing of the funds t.
claimants will be through the boart
and not by employers. All money will
be paid directly into the state fun'
and disbursed by state warrant
| When an employer comes unde
this act he will be released from al
common law liability and the sol
remedy to the workman is against thi
fund.
The bill is in charge of Ross w
Bates, representative elect, and prob
ably will be introduced by him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

that they should feel honored and
their parents should feel honored that
the governor had called on them: as
sured them he was common man
who wore rs cent suspenders like 9TH
fr men and women and admenished
them to vote for Moses Alexander and
to tell their parents to do the same
things With that he betook himself
away.
His Only Besotten Son.
Governor Alexander went through
similar performances throughout the
state. He got away with it. The
people actually were pleased and
honored to have him visit the schools:
show his suspenders and display his
Is cent socks. They took his million
dollar talk seriously. They glowed
with pride when he told them of his
only begotten son down on the Mexi-
can border fighting for his country
They were evidently inspired to vote
for Governor Alexander which, as
was stated, was the object of the
show.
There are very few men who could
or would cavort about the state pull
ing such stunts. There are very few
men who are elected governor. There
are, thank heaven, very few Moses
Alexanders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
IDAHO ELECTORS.
Three of Them Ambitious to Convey
Returns to Washington.

Returns to Washington.
Presidential electors chosen by the
democrats in Idaho may have to flip
"a coin or draw straws to decide which
of the four shall deliver the states
vote in washington when the electoral
college meets.
Frank Martin of Boise, Harry L.
Day and David L. Evans are all anx-
ious to go to the national capital.
John E. Pincock, the fourth presiden-
tial elector, will be held in Boise by
his duties in the legislature, making
it impossible for him to become can
rlidate for the Washington trip.
But one of the four electors is per-
United to make the trip east. The
Idaho man going will be paid mile
age at the rate of % cents a mile. It
will total $1100.
The Idaho electors will meet in the
capitol building in Boise the second
TUESDAY in January. At that time
they will choose one of their number
for the eastern trip. The electoral
college will convene in Washington
the second Tuesday in February.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
CALIFORNIA ELECTS PRESIDENT
That Is Answer a Prospective Citizen
Gave to the Court.

At Hammond, Ind, the other day,
John Bosovich, former subject of the
late Francis Joseph applied to the
federal court here for citizenship pa
pers. He could barely speak English.
Clerk Hamstock put these questions
and got these answers:
"Who is president OF the United
States?"
"Meester Wilson," he replied.
"Who makes the laws?"
de cungress."
who elects the president?"
Bosoyieh never batted an eye as he
answered: "Kaliforneeah."
Hamstock does not know if the APP
,plicant was kidding or not, but he got
his papers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

To foretell exactly what ground the OPP
position would be asked to take.
We who supported Mr.. Hughes will
always be glad that we supported him.
We believe that his triumph and the
national welfare We're closely inter-
woven. We now, for the sake of the
nation earnestly hope Mr.. Wilson viii
meet with every success in the task
ahead of him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Nonpareil Copper Min
ing Company, Limited, Wallace Ida
no, November %, 1916.
Notice Is heerby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one Cd mill per share, levied
on the goth day of September, 1916,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

And IN accordance WITH law 80 MANY
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day of December, 1915, at the of
flee of the secretary treasurer, Null
Ian, Idaho, at 600 o'clock p. m. of said
day. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
II. G.. LOOP,
Secretary Treasurer Nonpareil Copper
Mining Company, Limited, Mullan,
Idaho. N23-D14-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

Desc high prices is workin' a heap
of injustice.
In what way?
Poultry an eggs is gettin' so preci-
Gus dat if you happens to give shelter
to some homeless pullet dey's liable to
charge you wifi grand larceny.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-14

Do your legal advertising in the
wallace Miner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
Mems Clothing
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS


That go in this Removal Sale Clothcraft Kuppen
heimer make which fact alone of clothing
celence.
We have taken all of the weights and all the
broken nes-lnes where only suits are left
and put Removal Sale prices them Every suit will have
the original price the tcketSand the Removal Sale
price string ticket attached each All sizes the
lot This clothing speaks for itself Get in thdont
miss it.
Mems TrousersValues from $500 $780, Removal Sale
price ............ $175 to $500
MEMS HATS
hundred the So and So hats all shades
and sizes; Removal Sale price $145
Mems Silk Has$l50 quality; just the thing for autong
Mems Silk Hats 75c quality Removal Sale price. SOC
Mems CapsNew, late shapes 1926 and $50 qualities Re
MEMS UNION SUITS
Roxford and Cooper Makes of them stouts for the
fat man; $3.50 values; Removal Sale price $110
Mems Union Suts-Lsle and Babrggan long sleeves
"a to AZ $3.50 and $500 values Removal Sale price $10O
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS
Oxford and SOises 81 % values Removal Sale price $1OO
MEMS WASH FoUR-1N-HAND TIES
Twelve dozen in the lot just time into the SALE
handsome styles; Removal Sale price 15c
CHENEY FoUR-INHAND TIES
Wide ends the Use grade; Removal Sale price. Soc
Mems Umbrellas-Valus up $500 in this lot; Removal
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
Munsng check nansook great dollar value; Removal Sale
Hatch OneButton Union Suit special value at $25; Re
moval Sale price ............ $loo
Mems Straw Except Panamas) Half Regular Price
Panamas Onefourth Off
Mems Soft Shirts-Miary attached COLLARS $125 Values
Removal Sale price Soc
Mems Soft Military attached collars plains and
stripes; Blue Seal brandt regular price $780, Removal
Sale price
Mems Kangaroo Gauntlet Goves-Regular value $175 Re
moval Sale price
Mems Sport Work shirts-Plan shades blue and gray
lar price Csc; Removal Sale price ...........''.oO
Chdrens Wash Suits-Kaynee brand nothing better made
Removal Sale oiA
Chdrens Rompers-A sizes; values Coo to 65c Ozark and
K & E. makes; Removal Sale price. 4oc
Coveran PLAY Suits-Long sleeves ankle length; made from
amoskeag plain blue cheyiot; sizes to b; removal Hae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
0lene OiitaLieoer.

9(n0rep Seoor luo G6orles S.
8iegler, melher bereits i'm lebten
g9inter Die 2uolififotion gum Bel
triit IN ben glIimente.Glub erbielten
Itanoen geItern Dor 9iidter Soper
nm euogiltig Dem Club far Iduere
8eit iiberipieien ali iperoen Der tdJ-
lid I'M 9(rbeitsbous unter Supcrins
tenOent 2amffort taet. 9ie ARdn.
iporen ser g2ihtberiorelng bei,buI-
Diat, tno Dcrabidumten iib an bic
@mpfebIlneen oes gidters 6u bal
ten, ibrer Samilie podentli6 be-
fttnurte getrdoe 0u 5oblen. Seoor
miro ieGs Dlonctc lno 3ie9lcr orei
@tDnote Dem Club ais aftipe @iit,
qlie0er ongeboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

Der glnne0lcr, sic oa lpo sic glnlieos
ler.uirtbe oOer i9re S66ne m0 &ne9-
te gum SceresOieuit ein6erllieu mur-
Sen i'm @an5eu 1861 mdnnlibe
misunderstanding @eruistbGtige,
Ole Stellen oQein o6ne mdunlibe
9Irbeitsfraft 6e!uirtbidjoftct 6o6cn.--
IS lit Dies auf 220S 9Iuiie0lerIteQen
un0 elmer 2anofldAe BON Habe5u 30,.
600 Seftor geidebcn, unO penn and
Die @utsperluaIttngen Der glniieOe.
lungs Gonniiiion iolpeit es Die eli.
gene g9irt6iboft irgeno erlau6te, nit
i6ren @eipnnn. ln0 2lrbeitsfrGiteu
belieno eingriiien unO Den 6eordng.
ten 9lnIieolern ourA Gorlei6uug bon
Ireibnloidinen 8erfouf BON 9lb.
5o6lungspie5, llebcrIoiiung bon
Snotgut. Giin9c. uuO S5lltternttelu
gegen mdBigeS Gnteelt luirfiome I'M
teritiiBing ba6cn 5li G6eil nerOcn
loncn 10 1T bod Die glufrchterbal.
tliug Der glniicOhneStpirt6icboit, onS
Der Ii. q. i'll ben eritcn Orei bis bier
Niouoteu oeS loifenoen Sa6res oor-
ousiidtlib ii6er 2300 6ettibmeine,
oboeie6cn BON Der itdnoigen Sdwei-
nelieferung an Die Stoot @oieu gum
@erfauf aeiteat ueroen fonnen 3u
einem erbeblidcn G6eil Dem SleiB,
Dem opierbereiten rmo or6eitSireuOi-
gen &riegSoienit Ser oeutihen 2ou0.
frau 81 perOanfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

sSul Colbert @ebdiioe batte geItern
Sber.G G6ieosri6ter @illiam ". 2ar-
tin ole 99reigridter Inn fib Deriam-
melt lno oenielbeh ibre SnItruftio-
uen ertbeiIt. Ole 2ilte Der 8reisri6-
ter, Die gleidfalls G6erIt g8. Soot
uno oen @oriiser Soiepb GaIteIberg
eiuidGeBt, imIfaBt folgeuoe yIamen,
W1iIton 6. Sling, 6. q. &eIio, R. 6.
See Soll stephen 6. 2ittle, .. S..
sc. &eIter,G. 8. 2ipinglton, 8. 6.
@lelis, Some GottenSS. .. Staffor0,
Sliduro SenideIL s. Q. @ernig,
BoilI 9roooebl, 6. @. @lerceron
@}oies D3oies, Or. &. @. 8eI6, Su.
itin @lartinooIe, 6reoerid Sbauibers
ger, 5rant 5urft Soiepb GaitIeberg,
SSoicp9 aSfeD, 2eluiS giice, Wlartin
Bauer, SyoBn S6ucler, 9loron @e-
nei6, u. 6. Dietrid), s. s. Sinocs.
SunueI gOel jr., gobcrt s. 8ca
ban Sol. @illion 81. @oDfin, gu.
gene s. Scopes, s. g. gtusf, jry s.
6. Seen, Serbert Sberioan, u. @.
Burlington Serman $. @ettemtI-
Ter, 2ouis geder, S. S. @3obon,
SSobn @leoionts, @corgc Sebner,
Charles SAmiot, 2ouis aobn
sSronf Scent, gG. 9. Shines, 6ronf
@antbcr 8ronf 9leillD, 8rouf 6.
@Ieituer, SeurD Sit, q. See Sill
S. s. @riiB, @. 8. ggiIion Or. Sr.
Seller, 81. @ngcI, Soibua 2pn9,
Sorr0 @eimoL George anopp, IT,
rn0 @illiam 8infuep Graig.
Gie @oroOe besinnt Inn 2 llbr 80
9lahnittags oil Der @de oes Soils
poD mo Baltimore StraBe uno Wer-
Den bic @rciie am 9fotbbous Dcr-
tbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

~FresbDtcrianer gllgen. Sbren'
imo Sols.SoipiiaI", 9lr. 1907, Oft.
@oltimore.StraBe.
0lluiperiitdtS.SoIpital", lombard.
uaO @reene.StraBe.
.9Ser. Sfooten Marine-Solpital" ,
Ncnlingfon.9lucnle.
oN9arOlan0 glllgemcines SoIpitnl"
2inOen.sIoenue imO WlaOiicn.StraBe.
oMertD-Soipital" (Staot Soipi.
tab, galpert., nabe Saratoga-Str.
u5t. SoIepbs.Soipital", Caroline,
uno OIioers5traBe.
nNarpIano Som5opatbii6es SO.
ipitaI". CIR. 1922, glor0-Wouut.Str.
n9bepparO imo 8ratt $Oipital"
yorf.Aoao.
st. aanes' SoipitaI@, @iItens-
gIOenue.
Baltimore 9(ueen-, Obren. uuo
$nls.Soipital", glr. 625, 49, -6rnnf.
lin.StraBe.
.@ic0ler & 5eIImon Sanato.
rum, Str. 1924. 9torO-gborles.Str.
oG6ur9 Some mO Sniirmarb~
9roaopop ono 6oirmourt-glpenue.
0Stoot.Soipital~, Colbert, nabe
Saratoao.StraBe.
.0eer EurI Sanitarium", Rites.
bile, Wlo.
n5rauflin.Sq Square.SoipitaI" SAP.
cite imo GaIbonnsStraBe.
nRobert Garrett SoipitoI fir Sim.
Ser. 9fr. o. 9lorO.Gorep. .StroBe.
aSabnemann 9laecmeines Soipi.
taI~, 9loro-N'olut.StroBe.
nSSsraelitiides Soipital inO 9linI"
Monunent.S StrnBe mo 9utlauo.9(pe.
0Spring @roue.SoipitaI", gotouS.
bile, Wlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
.Seirat6.qiceuaen.

Sobn s. GraOeL 20, II. Sdwar5'
man, "a.
Sames 9. 2unm 33. rnO Sulic
Sc. groipn 36 (g9ittpe).
George @. 2eOitas, "a.
G6arles @esIeD 8owIes, "a, un(
9lnna @2l 3eaer 20.
g9iaiam q, Siusfie, ts, unS
@mma 81. 0berg, 16.
sSoiepb 6. Smalnpoo0, %, uno
Goa .. Bunting, 10.
CHARLES 3. sorenien, 40 (@itt-
mer), mo @iteau 5. NlcGhnc, 23.
&obert 5. g9. GoDlor 45, umO
Cora s. Sbipleo, 38 (geibieoen).
g9illiam a. Geubuer, 81 (@itt-
meD, imo 9lnua 81. Rebmert, 81 (ae-
idieoen).
aemet6 9. 9otfius, 81, uno
@mma @ermiuiou, 1S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
gu sdlenOerpreiien.

@eroen @olo- unO S6mitdia6en
aum @eiten oes oeltiden Stills.
6onOs 0ertauit.-Gie 9omeu oes
ngiierneu 9iine Counties beite
anweieuo.
Die 1amen Oes o@iiernen Sting
Sonos," pelde beilte i'm 9ureou OeS
n9eitiden @orreiponOeuten~ anne
ienO iinO, bo6en 6eicbloiieu einen
Gotal-9luSoerfauf in ben un5Gbligen
@olO- imo 51nludiadeu, oie fir
oGiierne 9linge" gege6en nuroeu,
bor3uue6uen. @S iino Smoerte oou
&insen llbren, 9oritednaoeln, fiber.
neu 9edern rnO an0ereu @egenltGn-
oen oorbnnoen, NIT oenen unbeoingt
gerGumt perOen muB, 6o Der Germin
INNER ndber riift, an weIdem Die
meiit iebr uertbOoaen @egenitdnoe
Der 0}iin5e 5um @inihmel5en ii6er-
gebeH meroen miiiieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
ITTTIIIITI1TIII[IIlTTTIIT

6om's @eoeiable Compound @leine
GMitter iauftc uno bradte iie. iro inl
nd6Iten W@onat mar i'd 70 geiuno, oab
id Sen aanseu Wonat arbeitete, obne eis
nen Sag 3li berliercn. SD bin ieRt bel
outer @einuo6eit lmb babe DieIeu Dldos
den boDou er3dblt" @lib Clarence
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Wlnli.
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einen glr8t 81 &at6e 5ieben- Bem
NldDdelL Die nE jd1mer8bafien oNer ims
regcImGBigeu &eriooeu RiidenlDmer5en,
Aopiic6mer5cn W}hgcnOriiden Dbua
ma6tsanfallen ODER &eroaungsltorlns
oen leioem 9pOa 6. 9SinfbamS |eeez
fable COMPOUND, eiu iideres uno reines,
ans Bnr6cln mb Ardutern ber9eitellies
Nlittei rebneu iuiiroeu touute piel Scis
ben per6iitet peroen
SNreibt al oie 2Doia g. 9Siui6anl
@eoicine Co. 2brn Mail (ueriraulidj)
nm freien 9ioib, Der iic9 als uiislic6 ers
ipeilcu piro.