davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
.O-BAN DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-Dark-
ems Your Gray Hair So
Evenly-So Handy and
Such a Pleasant Hair
Dressing.

By applying Q-Ban-Hair Color Re
storer, like a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp all your gray, streaked
with gray, prematurely gray or
faded, dry or harsh hair quickly turns
to an even, beautiful dark shade.
Q-Ban makes hair and scalp healthy,
so every strand of your hair, whether
gray or not becomes glossy, fluffy,
lustrous, soft, thick, with that even
dark simmer of beautiful, radiant,
healthy hair-just as you like to have
your hair appear-fascinating and
abundant, without even a trace of
gray showing, only natural, evenly
dark, lovely hair. Q-Ban Immediately
stops dandruff and falling hair.
Q-Ban is harmless; no dye, but sold
on a money-back guarantee. Only
SOC for a big OF. bottle at w. A.
D'Alemberte's Drug Store, Pensacola
Fla. out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
SPECIAL PULLMAN TO
TAKE PARTY EAST.


Leaving Pensacola Saturday for, the
east will be Mr.. Isaac N. Seligman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seligman and
Mrs. Esty Stowell of New York,
Misses Margaret Niche and Elizabeth
Kibby of Washington, Miss Beverly
Richards of Boston, Mr.. Junius Rich
ards of Boston, Miss Rita Blakley of
Griffin, Ca, and Miss Evelyn Maxwell
of Pensacola.
Mr.. Seligman and his son and
daughter have been visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n
Knowles, Misses Niche and Kibby
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Keyser, Miss Richards has been with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Armstrong at Fort
Barrancas, Mr.. Richards with the
Knowles and Miss Blakley with Miss
Maxwell.
Miss Maxwell and Miss Blakeley
viii visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selig-
man in New York and the other mem
bers of the party are returning home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND
CIVIC CLUB PLANS WILL
RE DISCTIScEn

Mrs. R. M. Wells has called an I'M
portant meeting for this afternoon at
four o'clock in the lecture room of
the First Methodist church, when
plans viii be discussed for cooperation
in the work of the Domestic Science
and Civic Club, which the ladies of
the city are fostering.
This work was started by the ladies
of the First Methodist church and the
Gadsden Street Methodist church, and
under their direction has assumed
much Importance to the community.
Mrs. Hall, who has been Superinten-
dent of Work, during the several
years that the ladies of the church
have been interested, viii speak of
her work, and there viii be a general
discussion of plans for future work,
and methods of bringing about the
most effective cooperation.
Members of all denominations in
the city are asked to attend the meet
ing and to lend their influence to the
work, which it is believed will be ex-
tended to meet a need of the city
which is at this time very great, and
which is rapidly growing and must be
COPIED with in some systematic way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyrOOer Robinson.
OPPORTUNITY.


With doubt and dismay you are snnit-
ten;
You think there's no chance for
your son?
Why, the best books haven't been
written,
The best race hasn't been run,
The best score hasn't been made yet,
The best song hasn't been sung,
The best time hasn't been played yet;
Cheer up, the world is young!
No chance? Why the world is Just
eager
For things that you ought to create.
It's store of true wealth is still mea-
ger,
It's needs are incessant and great.
It yearns for more power and beauty,
More laughter and love and ro-
nance,
More loyalty, labor and duty.
No chanee-why there's nothing
but chaneel
For the best verse hasn't been
rhyrned yet,
The best house hasn't been
planned,
The highest peak hasn't been climbed
yet,
The mightiest rivers aren't spanned
Don't worry and fret, faint-hearted
The chances have just begun,
For the Best Jobs haven't been started
The Best Work hasn't been done.
-Berton Braley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
GIRLS FRIENDLY HOLDS
MEETING IN REST ROOM

The Rest Room of the Girls Friend
ly in the Brent building was the scene
of bright gathering last evening
when the members met for several
hours of music and recreation. Mrs.
John H. Brown and others of the asso-
ciate members being present to add
to the pleasure and interest of the
evening.
Mrs. Brown gave a short talk to the
girls, and read poem relating to the
work in England, and lunch was serv-
ed during the evening.
The weekly classes in domestic
science and sewing are becoming
very popular with the girls, Miss
Helen Carter, assisted by Miss Daisy
Horsler, holding classes twice each
month on Tuesday evenings, and Miss
Anna Orr and Miss Willie Wood Civ
ing instruction in sewing on the alter
nate Tuesdays in the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY ENTER.
TAIN Ar REVIEW, DANCING
AND BRIDGE.

All the charm Of a perfect spring
day was added to the beautiful enter
tainment which the Army Relief So
ciety of Fort Barrancas gave yester-
day afternoon and evening at the post,
review followed by dancing in the
gymnasium, and later by bridge.
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated in wistaria and Spanish
moss, creating a most effective and
artistic setting for the dance. The
entertainment was most delightful
and satisfactory in every way, many
attending from the city as well as the
bay shore and service circles. Mrs. w.
G. Davis, wife of Col. Davis, COM
manding officer at the post, was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. ]. B. Bur
bank, wife Of General Burbank, Mrs.
Henry Muslin, Mrs. A. w. Morse.
Mrs. ]. n. Jouett poured tea at one
table, Mrs. ]. E. Wyke at another,
Mrs. D. Armstrong and Mr.. F. Bah
cock served ice cream, and Mrs. ]. S,
Kenendy was in charge Of the bridge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
CHAPERONES AND GIRLS FOR
Y. w. C. A. TAG DAY.

The following chaperones and
young ladies have been announced to
take part in the Y. w. C. A. Tag Day,
Saturday, March %:
Chaperones, Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury,
Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. C. D. Boyer,
Miss Lottie Bennett, Mrs. Tom Hurst,
Miss Anna Orr, Mrs. Tarleton, Mrs.
S. 7. McAdams, Mrs. William Friend,
Mrs. Frost, Mrs. w. A. Durham, Mrs.
A. H. Mcleod, Mrs. Coney, Mrs. E,
G. Strickland, Mrs. o. H. Arson, Mrs,
F. w. Marsh, Mrs. Dora Donaldson.
The young ladies whose names have
been given in are Misses Matte
Lynch, Agnes Lynch, Daisy Perkins
Lucille SelIars, Lulu Thames, Sallie
Clark, Erma Graham, Gail Everhart
Maude Everhart, Annie Pooley, Mar
garet Morgan, Helen Morgan, Mar
jorie Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

they stretch without undue pain. there is an
absence Of distress. the nerves are sOothed
by taking away the burden of leaving all To
Just natural conditions.
We do not know 70 what extent the COM
fort and ease Of the expectant mother infu-
ences the mental development Of the child.
Its physical nature, however, must be greatly
aided. And 1t may easily be understood why
with restful nervous system, q calm antici-
patton and q joyous expectancy, there can
be none Of those harsssing disturbances 60
provoke nervous conditions.
There is in Mothers Friend" the direct
and immediate help that all expecta1t moth
ers require. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds, they learn at once the
Blessed relief from morning sickness result
fng from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest It b indeed
ssMo8hsr's Friend. Get . bottle today of
any arurzist. Then write Bradheld Regulator
Co, no Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. for one
Of the most entertaining and valuable little
books ever presented. It is worth writing
Cor.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist church, which is
holding week of prayer, will meet
this afternoon at three o'clock in
stead of three thirty, in order that the
members may have an opportunity to
attend the meeting to be held at the
First Methodist church for the dis
cussion of plans for the school of do
mestic science and civics. A short
program has been prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
INVITED TO MASS MEETING.

The Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association, through its secretary,
Mrs. Frances Wilson, is in receipt of
an invitation to attend the mass
meeting this afternoon at the city
hall to discuss a woman candidate for
membership on the school board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

what greatness may be
acquired W b en- he
grows up. And any
influence that brings
relief TO the expecfanE
mother is the first and
greatest Of obligations.
There Is a splendid
remedy KIN o wn as
Mothers Friend that
has been q safeguard
q helpful daily fnnu-
ence. to a host OF
women. Applied exter-
naIly 10 the muscles
thew become plant,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Water B. Scott an
nounce the birth of daughter, who
viii bear the pretty name OF Nell
Elaine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION COMMBATS THE
CHARGE OF EVADING INCOME TAX

Jerome Green, sec'y of the Rock
efeller Foundation, has challenged
the charges of Basil NJ. Manly to the
effect that the Rockefeller FOunda-
ton was created to avoid, among
other things, the U. S. income tax.
These charges were incorporated in
three articles which have appeared
in this newspaper. Greene's chal-
lenges as to what he terms Manly's
inaccuracies" and Manly's replies to
these challenges follow herewith:
Greene: Manly's articles are so full
of inaccuracies and perVersiOns that
it does not seem necessary to do
more than call attention to a few
misstatements which are typical of
many others in these articles. The
first of these:
It is said that the attempts to gain
a charter for the Rockefeller fOun-
datiOn were simultaneous with eff
forts to pass an income tax in con-
gress.
The fact is that the income tax law
was passed in 1913; whereas the bill
to incorporate the Rockefeller fOun-
dation was introduced in the U. S.
senate in 1910.
y Manly's answer: Greene's state
ment is a confession in avoidance"
My original article stated: THE first
application for federal charter was
made almost Immediately after the
submission of the income tax amend !
ment to the states for ratification"
Greene merely confirms this, while |
attempting to evade by misquOting |
me. The detailed facts are:
The income tax amendment was |
submitted to the states for Tatifica- !
ton in 1909 and was so quickly ap- |
proved by a number Of states that its
ultimate ratification became assured. !
Accordingly, on March 2. 1910, Rock
efeller had a bill introduced in the /
senate to incorporate and exempt /
from, TAXATION 800 600 00O This /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

following words, Gin promotion Of
any and all elements of human prog
ress." which such eminent authOri-
ties as Dr.. SchUrman; president of
Cornell university, hold includes any
thing from establishing an army to
financing a political party. A great
public protest over the terms of the
proposed charter arose and Rookie
teller was forced, after vehement
protests from his attorney, Murphy,
to agree to certain rigid amendments
among which was a limitation to
"eleemOsynary and philanthrOpiC
means" The bill was not even voted
upon in 1910. AS amended it was
introduced in each successive session
Of congress, but no pressure was
brought to pass it until early in 1913.
when thealast necessary state ratified
the income tax amendment Rookie
Teller then became insistent-Green
was sent to Washington and was in
the Hobbies of the capitol up to the
last minute of the session. Almost
Immediately Wilson announced an
extra session of congress to revise
the tariff and enact the income tax.
No time was to be lost, so Rockefel-
Ter abandoned his attempt to secure
a federal charter and in absolute Sc
crecy had a charter rushed through
the New York legislature with all the
safeguards which had been insisted
upon by congress omitted. I charge
the circumstantial evidence is COM
plete as to not only a direct connec-
ton between the income tax and the
establishment Of the foundation, but
also as to Rockefeller's purpose not
to be restricted in the purposes for
which the funds may be expended.
Greene: Next it is stated that with
two exceptions every member of the
board of trustees is either a member
of the Rockefeller family, the Rookie
teller personal staff or a man whose
iOh and salary are controlled nv TOhn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

Seite plrOc ia 5um lcbtenmol ooS
9ier 81 Dem oIteu 9Srciic ucrfoliit
orciBig @ieunigc bobc i'd oieleu
9lbenO nod raid Deroientl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
Gine Drautfabrt,
sfisss BON GnSm aarin.

Der @inO fau9t nnb blGit iiber
Oas bergifne 9anO, baB bic goIbeHen
@Iatter nur 10 6ur9 bic 2uft taus
meln.
Sn SObannss peter S6pefsItus'
oltem 9drteu lisseu berb1tsoIDsus
8Iatterteppi9e nm oie mG9tigen
8aumrieien. Sobiel Sonnenf9ein 1T
nm oos prd4tise bersifbe gtOtOtOs
bdus.
Sin gutes aItes MannseeIidt preBt
iih an bic quoorotiI9 Serlprobtsn
Sneiben unb blidt berTonnen bin
aus. Da eebt bic @nrtentiir, unO fein
potbsntinb 8eilsen iommt eiIig oos
Der. Sebr eilig. Sbre brounen 30pfs
tltegen, unb fie mint ibm au,
Aliro Oas pieber einmal cine Wids
ttgteit Iein. MieOer etipos gieies
lBte6er Elm Sicg Der braben OeutIHsn
Sungenl @s ipetterleu9tet iiber Oas
olte SungseIeIIenantliB, uuo unpiIis
tiirltb iteat er iicb ftramm, umfaBt
lelnen olten Sfriidl tod, ais gdlte Is,
bem Jeinb ems tii9tig auf5uOreIdsu.
@a tOmmfs f9OH bsrbeiseitiirmt:
npatN S9pefeItus, beute giIfs!
9eute muBt 9u mir bepeilen, OaB
9u mir pubr unO tpubrbaftig 5uges
tan biIt!"
.@a@te, Ia@te, geilsen - mas
eibFs oenn2"
Dpatbe S9peieltus i1 bnrf
bod @ertruuen gu Dir baben, nidt
tpubr9 SD OerIause etipds SrOBes
bon Dir"
n@as miro Oas SeufeIstinS ipieosr
NAL BON mir ipollen9"
mGrlaubit 9u, patbe, baB ia elm.
StunOe lang Den Ober6efebl iber
Did unb Dein Saus babe9"
S4lanf unb rant, feiu mb itoI3
Itsbt bic neirnsebHjGbriss 9eilssn Dor
bem 9lIteu, Dis refine BreuOe sreift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

Seine fir 2ebens5eit.
8pein5Ce, Iieben Simmer. 9eronba,groat.
nui bic WNnuie mooern
pUnleite1bsSttlRe
(nnbe 9nrfor0 Hoao).
WeDgM ,,GliftUn B0rl".
GbBne @trdbe iiiio geunbe paae. Sener'
Fdere, Deritdrite Aeion p9itbenete" mil mos
bernem @asoieu. mooerHer aonlie. enlatuirs
fem 9lnSqiB init 3rppfbreil; eleltrif6em Sdder
filr ben Gommer :lro N nit Der 6enirdl6ei,
5une our1 SsiBmafer,Ndointor oerbuHoeH
Sof bat Srnti5lnn fanitdre Nbiauianne. Wlan
iollte oieie Qduier inip5tren na lie Diele, bier
ni0t gen0nnle 9eueriinqen eutbalteii
Man neduie 0arIorosNnenue @leilrilcbe nBrbs
10 lis 3ur Someiieao SiraBe.
%hr @biuarb Z. Gallagher 9lealig Co.,
Bnuuniernebmer,
9ig-920 Wuussa 3Hllbipe.
S3t0tS0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
Ser, SGu9er BON Baltimore,
(@egriiuoet 1850

Sauptquartier: ,@ermania.M1u.
or.Glubbais," Ger. S52, g1orO.
SomarO.StraBe.
9rGIioent Senrp Tbomos, glr.
SIG, g9eIt.SorntoQo.StroBe
Sobn 81. aIein 1irigent, glr. 20t.
observation-disclosures.
@eorge Simmelbeber, proiofoli.
renoer mO correipnn0irenoer Getre.
tar, g2r. 4t9, Sorreit.Strobe.
Sermaun YlidIid, Sdotmeiiter.
g2r. 713, @arner.Strabe.
sSiuono.SefretGr Gbas. &einbarot,
Scott. umo Samblrg-StroBe.
@m. 9. SilOehranot, gibIiotbetar.
Wr. 2O29, 5reOerid-9lOeuue
gbos. yeeu, SIR. GAG, gtoro-SuIton.
g[ue., 9oriieer Oes Dluiif- if-Gomite's.
.Slrion.@elansUerein,"
oSarmonie,"
.@ermauia.N6nrer
DtSroDllnlL
oEboIia.Maunrrdor,
.Wlo5art.M6ureldor,
n@idenfran5,"
o@ermania Quartett.Glub,"
oMeIoOie,"
.Metger.@elaneDerein"
,@eItenO.2ieOerfrnn3".
@eiausOerein,"
Sanptquortier: nSiiiffePs Soue,"
Oer. 103, georO-6reoerid- -StraBe, ie.
0en SamIiog NbenO, nit 9Iusnabme
Oes oritten Samitags i'm Mouat,
v|ereiHiats Singer bon Baltimore" "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
NiamenlOic Srlbcu.
SOm @Iarn Slatbaen.

NOH Clara Sliitbaeu. :
$-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-4-%-4-+-+
NRein 2ieb gilt ui6t eu8 StOI5su,
gluserlpdblten,
Die ibr bonn 8eber nur Den S9dum
gef9liirft.
Dis niemals bartDeriaste Miinite
qudIeu,
Die nie i'm @rbsnIsiOs tisf ssidIiirft.
2tIs 5iibrsr 5Ost ibr DOT ben grauen
Mofen,
GrfOdtnsr Sisg CAB surem Ramsn
Slang,
Den DOlliten 2Orbssr 6urftet ibr err
faiien:
QDer fiel i'm @lieb elm 8Iatt in
sursm &ran5l
Sud griiB i'd, Ole in gaiebristeit g.bOs
rem
On eurer Misss itdnO bielIeiat Die
got,
@erbiF'nes Sflagen fiillte cure Sbren,
Bitter uno farg mar eurer &iHObeit
8rot.
Die engeu Stubsn blsi9tsn cure
Wnngt,
Sbr sinet einber I'm abeetrassnen
RIeio.
9lie mar i'm ipunOerppIen llebers
fdpunge
9es 9sbens bObss Set fir eu@ be-
reit.
Sm IOnssn 3use fub i'd oft sud
geben
gu Der Gubriten gaasrfiiGtem S9lunO,
Wlit nudter 8ruit am S9mieoefeuer
Dus 9lugs troden, fOrssuOOl Der
MlunO.
SIN Spiel Der Rettsn unb Der Sranss
miIiionen
SieIt eu& oes Sasss itrsnssr TrObn
ON Sell,
Da enbs tein Hoiteu, cabs teiH pflegz
fam S6onen
Sbr mart ban Der Wlai9iHe islbit Elm
Seill
gaun sebt ibr pisbsr, cine sraus
Shlungs,
llno itebt Die cine Ulausr in Der
S9Iacbt.
Sbr 5aubert ni9t, - ibr ieiO Dertraut
Dem 3pange:
Stumm tDirb Oas grOBe Opfer barge
braht.
Sin breiter StrOm bon 9iebe uno BON
Safs
8ridt iiberfIutenO frembsr Siids
gDaa,
Msr 5dbIt uno ipGet Die SrOpfsu in
Der WlaTe2
gBas ba berrinnt - Iein Grab III
ibsruu.
Dos 81. nMuTs" uGmsuIOfsr SsIs
osn
Sin Name usHnt eud, Dem teiH ans
orsr gleibt,
Dor Dem, tpsB' Rubm mag bic @ss
fdichte meloen
Die &Iinss ientt, unb frOmm 5ur
Seits ipei9t:
~Das oeutfcbe Bolt" Oas iingenO 5Os
gum Sample,
Bon 5ebufa4 iiberIegnem JeiHo bes
triegt,
Jurhtlos uno 8ielbepuBt i'm SHIa4s
teroampfe
nDds 6cutIbe Bolt" oas cine NsIt
beiieot!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
NnItimorer WGrie.

Iie @oltimorcr 9oric itanO ge.
Itcm ooaig inter Dem Giutlub Der
merifaniidcu Sihlation lnO berridl
tc cine qroBe llngclpiB6eit IN ancu
arciieu. Ger @iartt par oo1io rlt-
6ig lmO ipllrOen folm ucnnensuer.
t6c 5rauSattiouen Uorgcnomlnen.
Scl6it Die Selerlppr mar imberiid
iidtigt, lnO fonten MIR einiee 9Inlcs
gepert6e ST Sonoel. Ter Marft
idloB geitcrn iebr idmad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

Tfe 9ierpreiScr6o6urg.
Satin: Gu ibeinit gcgen Geine
@elpo6n6eit piel in Der fur5eu 3eit
getrunfen 81 6abeu?~ u5reilibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

Der Nleuf9 fon lisben Bis in oen
500 uno bon Ieiner 2iebe nimmer
IaRen nod f1siOeu. 9urum, 0 MenI6.
bait ou elm @aterlano, Elm beiliees
2ano, elm geliebtes 2anb, eine @roe,
pona9 beine Sebniu9t epig bi9tet
uno traGtet. $50 Oir @ottes Gonnt
auerit i9ieu, no 6ir bic Stsrne bss
SimmeIs 5uerit leu9teten, no feline
BIibe Dir auerit feline Qllma9t offeus
borten unO feline @turmpinoe bir nit
beiligem S6reden Our6 oie SeeIe
braulten, oa 1T beine 2iebe, oa 1T bsin
Haterlano. Is. Wl, Arnbt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

Gie merifmiid6e SihIotion 6e6crrih-
te oen acitri9cn 9iem-gorfer un0
@nltimorer Morft. ,SricOenS.
@eriidte 6otteu cincu ausihrj
in Ser 0hnitions-@ruppc 81 per
5eiHneu. S6iifo6rtS 9(tticu
blie6cu umbcriidiid)tigt.- Sdpa.
der @}arft
Gle cinjige 6emerteHspert6e 56at-
Jade Oes geiirigen 9letp-9ortcr @|orf.
res, ne6eu Der fortgeicbtcu lIure9el.
mGBigfeit mar Die beitimmte 9l6fiir.
5uug ser Spcrotioueu Sel6it Die
critic @cid)ditsihlnOe por mr. mini.
nal mo 6egoun 6icrnob oas @c-
id)Git 3u iinfcn. Ger rn6eitinntc
3ug bel Der Groifnung mar geIe.
geutlib Our6 Dos 6oQen mo Stei-
Gen erleidtert, Oof botten oieie Gor.
fonmniiie feirc 6erDorragenOe Be
Oeuhmg, ousgeuommen in einigeu
beOorgugten 9hisaa6eu oercn 9eiuc.
glrugen pou anocrcr Gueae nbbiu-
gen.
Ole merifaniidc 9liioirc cugagirte
Ole 9llincrfiomfcit 0crSpetulotiouS.
Suterciicntcu mo ucruriabte Die
@t6elidfcit elmer @imOcs lInterius
dung in Qejug Der aoblen Sitta.
tion eincu @crfnui in oieicn 9lftien,
wclAc 81 cmeu aagemeinen Sale
ans Oicier llutcriudmg fonnnen
fonncu
SonoeIs 9lutoritdten ipieicn aui
eiu Ginidrdnlcu in Der Stabl- mO
Glen Suoultrie imO Oem II. 2.
Stn6I 9lpril 1ounagc 9cridlt bin.
Giien6obuen poreu etpaS aftip, ood
fiibrteu Reoliiirlmgen 5u elmer
Shuere in oieicr @ruppe. 9lod IS.
louo, Die am Gieuitog iii6rten, tpiIr.
Den leidbt 5lriideeiebt, iuGbrrnO 6ii6.
rer mic Union 9ociic, @cooing rno
9iclu 9)orf Gcntrol ilutcr 3lrriid-
6altung morcn nit elmer S6pere in
9fciu Snpcu.
SSrieOcnSgeriicbte, pclhe ans inba.
iiimnten 0lellen foneu poren fir
0en 0rud gcacn Die @llmitiouS.
Grippe perantportIib. in melber
GcrIuIte Don 1 bis ii6er 3 @ilufte 81
UerjeidJncu mareu. @lcricau 8etro.
lcuuL Nlotorc mo Il. z. SnOuitrial
9Ilco6ol iiclen imo iiicgen in conil-
Icr g9ciie
Gum criieu Nlolc felt einigcn @o'
c6cn 6otteu S6iiio6rtS 9lusga6en
Feincu GiniluB. @ercontlc Morine
im0 lIlitcO 6rllit perloreu etpoS
BON i6rcu Iotirlmaen mo 9'romi.
uenj olrb Ole in gl6rcoCIicaumg, Dob
auSiu1rtige Sntcrpiieu ole Gontrole
iibcr Oieie @eieIlihaiten iiideu
3uder mar ser cin3ig itarte 6attor
uno itieg 9lmcricou 3nder 6ei groBer
9lftipitdt 32s mo uoere 9liiSgaben
oerIel6cu 0ruppe bis . Yimftc
Die SdluBpreiie wareH oui iebr
nieoriger 9oiis, imo perlrid6ten fri
ide 9ertduic peitcre 9urSitiirje Ger
Morft idloB iebr idwah unO unrlls
big.
9oltimorer 90rie.
Iie 9oltimorcr 90rie itano ge.
tern p0aig inter Dem GiufluB Der
mcrifoniidcu Sihotiou lmO bcrridl
10 pine nrnpp llnneniehpit in nlleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
8n Oerfanfcu oOcr an Ocrmiet6cu.
3u miet9cu seiudt.

gu mietBcu geindlt:
Sin ooer 8iuei idbone m0bIric 8immer nit
0iine i'm meiiliDcn Sinotibeil. i5-20 Winuien
BON Centrum Der Siaot Dian aoreiire unter
G6ifire 80. Z. IA, Ientder 0prreipOHbeHt.
tAUiQtl l--12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

SammelfenIe. YirnO.. .iBc.
SninmeIidhIter, gfuno. .10r. -i2c.
SammeltoteIeiten. 8fmS. -. .2Oc.
8rtter. Gier aGie.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-03
A MooNsHINE RECIPE.
Which Compares With Some of Boot
leg Brands Of Idaho.

When 1t comes to concoctions used
as a substitute for liquor by the in
habitants of many sections of the
country where statutory prohibition
prevails, officials of the internal reve-
nue. bureau are not easily shocked.
Recently, however, there was genuine
amazement over drink recipe figur-
Ing In North Carolina moonshine
case 1t appears that two moonshin-
ers got into quarrel with the result
that one went into court and exposed
the business secrets of the other. Here
is the recipe for the latest North Car
olina temperance tipple called white
"One bushel corn meal, 100 pounds
of sugar, two boxes of I've, four plugs
of tobacco. pounds of pokeroot ber-
ries, 2 pounds of soda. Water to meas
ure and distill."
This recipe is for 14h gallons of the
third rail lickah, subj" two drinks of
which the North Carolina informant
said, would make rabbit spit in a
bulldogs eye"