davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Stone Ordean- Wells Erecting New
Warehouse

The Stone rdean-We Grocery
Co. are erecting an immense ware
house on the site adjoining their
wholesale house along the Great Nor
thern track. The new building will be
8Ox9O feet in size, one story in height
with full basement. 1t will be Of brick
construction. The old warehouse
which has occupied the site is being
torn down to make way for the new.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Mind and Body.

The mind is master of the body; let
1t be still and tranquil. The body is
servant of the mind: let it work and
labor. IF the mind be still it contains
abundant pleasure, and If the body
tolls It need fear no sickness.-Ekken
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

and wiped the rcispiration from his
brow when bystuiit,r felt himself
moved to make comment.
What is your OH ial capacity, Ras-
ius?"
'N'Eo. me- was the reply. We'll.
II tell you right now, boss. and it's
mis- we're. I'm dc director oh sports at
lis yeah institution oh iearnin'. Vas
h, de director oh SPORTS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
dad" Lewis Rem embers Old Friends.

dad" Lewis, the old trapper and
hunter, who, like the soldier. is 80
Gated somewhere in Montana or the
'front.'" sent the independent force
Judge Murray and E. A. Dunn choice
cuts of what was labeled "venl roast
which arrived Thanksgiving day. The
"veal' is about the finest we ever ate
It looks smells and tastes a good deal
like venison. but Of course it isn't as
the law would not permit the shipping
Of such
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
-S 99O,916
Increase

Increase -------------9 95U,JIO
The above table shows nearly ST.
OOO. 900 increase and there does not
seem to be any remedy unless the
United States government places an
embargo on paper stock. So the gen.
tie reader of the thousands Of news
papers Of the country have to pay for
the manufacturers greed. In other
words, ''To hell with the people"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
The ro!!;no Pin Followed.

"William." said Mrs. I'ccl<esn stern
ly, did you ever stop to think that
some one might steal NE when you are
away
"Well," responded the poor husband
with q PARKWAY look, Il was 4 little
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Minot's Needy Remembered Today

Mrs. John Campbell, president of
Minot's United Charities, saw that no
poor family of the city went hungry
on Thanksgiving day, so far as she
was informed Calls were made from
but seven families, but these were all
supplied with large baskets of good
things to eat They were also given
clothing. which was donated by the
children of the Minot schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Peter Miller Returns From
National Creamery Convention

Manager Miller of the Minot Dairy
Co. returned from the National
Creamery Buttermakers' convention
Friday. The convention gathered at
Minneapolis this year. Mr.. Miller in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
His Official Capacity.

Rastus, the burly coIoied man, was
helping worse for wear and wine stu
dent up the dorluitory steps, paused
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
Recreation.

For the bow cannot always stand
bent nor can human nature or human
fraity subsist without some lawful
recreation. Cervautes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

WANTED-Won,an to do family
washing; will pay 40c per hour.
Mrs. Byron T. Martin, Parshall, N.
d. 1I-30-1*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

The Beighle is running six days a
week and selling coal at the same old
price and does not intend to rajse.-H.
J. Ritter 1i-30-3c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

COOK Experienced cook wants POI
sition in private family, restaurant
or hotel State wages. Mrs. Full
kerson, Parshall, N. D. RID No. /.
s1k
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
w a IT A . S.
For RENT. For SALE, LOST,
FOUND, TAKEN Up, ETC.

TAKEN UP-At my home 4 miles
west Of Burlington on Nov. 23, 1916,
one black steer, last srring calf;
one Red Poll COW, calf by side. These
cattle have been in this vicinity
since Oct. TO- Owner pay for i'd
vertisement, prove property ami
take same away, Charles Full.
Burlington, n y. 11-30-G55*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

,LOST-Log chain Is feet long, hook
on one end, ring on other, between
N. F. Milam's place and Surrey.
Finder please leave at N. F. Milam's
place or Barlow's blacksmith shop,
Minot. 11-3O-*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

WANTED-B man and wife, work
on farm, both experienced. Have
one little girl eight years old In
quire at Independent office 11-3o-t*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-Rose comb Rhode Island
Reds. Call Saturday John Stoudt,
Minot, N. D. 11-30-t3cg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
ANBIDEXTERITY

Years ago the NOVELIST. Charle- Bnado. was
IdlrgI.d FOR advocating aWhiatrierliv. but The
present v1r haas Ei,ru great p.rtlnoucc 20 his
Iros OF 'duotfaa fhe human race TO au equal
comfy discussed o. Iu considering ONE OF tho
greatest problems which VIII confront the war
ring nations when peace comes that Of fndinE
suitable arcupatIous for millions OF mu'ilatcd
Wru
surgeons and oduoa'ora havo begun 70 point
0ut ways hy which Tu.u who have lost ono or
thc other hand cam rr#uUr their old trades or
adupt r'W ones u haas boon pointed out that
rh" study of The =fmnetrf of mind and body
isl the best method Dt attaining the desired re-
suits and scientists arc pursuing this to find
tho ultimate solution of rho problem
There arc serious difficulties 90 the way Chief
among these ls th" old prejudice against the
equal use ~ the hauL which has resulted I'm
making the human race practically oue-hAnded
500 FAR as dry'crlt' is concerned. The location
of thr heart and great arteries has lcd 10
development Of OBJ" right side ~ The body In.
Guiding tina. arm ard naud f0r the protection
Of the ofbor a writer ou this subject saws
Mat DO has been demonstrated that lpft.handed
soldiers VINO have Iosf their tight hands are
found 20 boz more easily tired than righthand.
OF men and Thar thtE Hro Jess accurate and
able to DO less work 4 fIchr handed man learns
more quickly to use DTS left than left handed
man 10 Use hs right
4 strange obstacle has arisen IN tho EFFORTS
to teach men tu Irarn fthand writing Many
write if"W right 40 leff and their product must
be read b. use ot @ mirror Means have been
found to correct This, however II has been
found that soldiers learn 10 write with tho loft
band in about month when n comes TO
manual labor and the arts men deprived OF their
right hands learn 60 use their lofts dcxtcts my
IN less 'mc Than they do lu vr.t.ss and many
have demonstrated Chat thoy can resume their
old crafts I'm Comparaf. reiv short time al.
though In the more ERilful trades they can not
develop the same oapaoiUs-ChIoaGo Tribuna,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
puttLna n. F.aurs. To Il.
a = KEIFER
So 81 Blaine ave

IL the Bdtfor + ne Times
4l vote ~ prohibition not al
.ags,rar because OF if being %
moral question. hlt rather on ar
aart ~ lf- baing for 'he better
.rg OF tho economic conditions o.
the mas-e- T. is ,rue that when
$500 e paid 'or in'oA.rants th'
Gruer and vagr.saruer gets h1'
Ezi a. When r. is spent FOR 'h'
average ~ Tho gG other leading com
uad.'irs .lay got go OF D. sa
tHr liquor traffic is roa'l r0bblHg
ba farmer and wage Garner regard
joss of whether they drink or mol
T. really costs .0mo'ting 20 'be
man 1ho does not drink large
number ~ women and children are
,' wors .r competition with men
reelv ae.auso that liquor fs made
nd solid Remove 'h,s competition
and wages tfI. go 90 and not down
A. t0 '7fs find chat the S.
rr1s hr'a. .. municipal revenue
expenditures and public rroporties
'y~ 1913 report .ha 'ae average per
capita TAX rtfa 'ar 5'I r'Hc- iu tfc
fhru mine d-s .E'cs was sfoI2.
rbr IS r.artrs states Raa 8fiuS.
'be - partially |srase ea'c- oaa
tIGaZ. and 'ta uno license state
Has 9fffs Tha Indicated tp mo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
Saved from Charity

SINCE OBJ" Pennsylvania work
mon compensation law became ~
rect,ye January =. more than J 900
children have been spared The hu
initiation OF seeking charity. and
with their mothers and other wO
men relatives have received ~ 500
600 BESIDES these bcrs fts the law
bias provided efficient medical atten
rion for nearly 10000 broadwinners
who have suffered because % indus.
trial accidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
Toward Democracy

BY on. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank trane)

Slowly slowly slowly. -.
But surely.
Slowly but surely the human race is
learning the great secret that shall
save il.
Save it from the bitterness Of power
Is, the hcus of party strife, competition
In business, war among nations - save
the bodies of men from disease and their
soul, from error.
The great secret, the lost word, the
,pen sesame, the magic symbol, is Co
OPERATION
When Ve learn how TO work together
and NOT against each other when We
learn that the hurt of one is to the dam
age of an. and that profit is no profit that
.ocs not profit every one and cause loss
,a no one, when we awake to the glory
and beauty of that slogan of democracy.
"ach for all, and all for each'-then
.GalI enter the charmed circle Of the
...'.u years
Here and there little Indications Of this
redemptiyr impulse appear. ! have just
received i'm my mai. circular Of fif-
teen million dollar cooperative hotel
that !, being planned for New York
City. Il is to be- owned by 10000 peo-
pile each If whom is 10 take a 500
share of the stock The enterprise is to
ne managed by and the profits are to
accrue 10 all. Why not?
Interesting experiments in cooper
atiye apartment binding have also been
success sfu.ly worked out
A project 10 erect "a cooperative gar
age is being promoted by a number OF
New York automobile owners.
Why not?
Things done comparatively are for the
benefit Of The people Things done com
pettycy are for the benefit Of the eX-
rloiters.
The California orange growers market
their product themselves. through their
own mutual association, with nothing to
pay bat expenses.
The boob farmers don't know enough
To organize and sell their own wheat and
corn. the boob people don't know enough
10 organize and bake their own bread,
butcher their own beef and get their own
milk and butter nor 20 procure their own
gasoline, coal and tccl nor TO run their
oun street cars and railways.
Hence trusts. Hence also Shonts and
Fitzgerald.
VI. t-.., .ultt.., a. H. ,,.l,t ~, "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
Maybe What President
Wilson Meant In Cincinnati
Was American Babies First

President Wilson, in his speech ia l.n-
ennati said This is the last war laEo.F-
ing the world which the United State.
can keep out of.
Neutrality, the president said. "l.l ID
the future be impossible because the po-
sition Of neutrals, in a war waged on the
present scale becomes intolerable.
The president made these statements
with great earnestness.
They came as something Of d shock 20
the country.
Many people are wondering, doubtless
what has caused the president whose pas
sion is for peace to intimate so strongly
that there may come a time when neu-
trality will be no longer possible.
His words do not necessarily call for
armed Intervention.
We hold no key to the presidents
mind, but we imagine that the reason
for his words may be found ou the
market page Of any daily newspaper
A NATION AT PEACE we are pay
ing WAR PRICES for the comm7ne-t
necessities of life
Butter is selling at so cents pound.
Potatoes the food Of the poor are
around 90 cents peck
A decent pair Of shoes costs from s.
to SO.
White beans, one Of our cheapest and
most nutritious foods, are almost impos-
sible to obtain at any price
Consider now that the greater part Of
these increases are directly due TO The
great war.
Is it not then possible that neutra.s
will be forced to intervene (say Jy "a con.
certed moral campaign in order to pa,
an end to the fighting and preserve their
own people from starvation.
Who knows but what President Wilson
may have in mind may be the very soIu.
ton that has been proposed by others
who have been called extremists ion
their suggestion.
Allan L. Benson Socialist candidate
for president, has suggested that tins
government place an embargo on al foec
stufs itended for shipment to the old
country.
President Wilson may see. as the ont
objection to such a course, the possihil
ity of the neutrality of the United State
being brought into question, and what d.
may have meant in Cincinnati is that Tho
extremity might become such that w
could not be stayed by any such consid
Grafton
Certain it is, that if the United State
wanted to take a step that would go
long way toward bringing the war il
Europe 10 a hasty conclusion, it coul,
pick no surer course than action tina
would make the belligerents quit shoot
ing at each other and go to plowing.
That would be terrible. OF course, foi
the suffering that il would put upon tn,
innocents, but the innocents are bounC
to suffer so long as The terrible conflict
overseas continues
1twould be terrible on the babies ir
The war sone. but there are banes or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30

this side NJ the ocean that are e".l-.eu g,
some consideration.
We are for American babies first and
+. is our oan Interpretation OF tac preS.-
dents words t.at this IS about hl- posi-
tHu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

cns, Sarmc 81 uerlnnieu
mejfavl1e gaus@run0iiidc nno glrcdl. 10
ernSu bon Baltimore Splenoioe Stodiss
Qreitae, nlsQc3eidnucleS 1riHipaiier uno mdBle
man 81; illr Neomqrupen uuo 8erboie lUciloe
tiIon n On ". o. Wiaiun, VT. 30S, gSeit.Mla'
- SifaRc. (Oidr6tT tWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

@ie iid geitern berousiteIlte lit ser
9diicr ser 500 9lder groBen QGns
ocrcicu IN Der 9}ortb &oint-Seftion
lmO llmgc6img OcS Ban Sorc @orfs
Der GcdtSoWpalt SorrD 9. @oIi
Sin Gbeil Der olten GrompeQ-9 Sc.
iibuna in 9rooflpn, glnnc 9lrln0el.
GolmtD, lit geiteru pon cincr @eriorl
gefauft porocu, meldc angebIi6 I'M
9Iuitrogc ser u@enniplponio.8abn"
bonOeItc. Plus oieiem 9ouf glaubt
man ben SdItB 5ieben 81 f6nuen
ooB Oie 9obngeieIlihoit beabiihtigt,
cine Oirefte 9anoperbiuoung nit Gurs
It's Ban 6cr5uiteaeu.
Gurd Ole 5irma Goug6v, Searlt
& SO. lit aeitern Ger @runo3ins Scr
orei 6duier Jfr. 500, 502 umo 50S,
9lor0~ %iImorsStraBe, 3pei au $40
uno Gins 5u $40, ou Ebomos SugbeS
oerfouit moroen.
Die o6olpn Street &eoItp So" bat
an Oie ,0Iarplono GitIc Guarantee
Company ooS @runoitiid an scr
@eit-@dc ser @reiiocnt. uuo Ioiun-
StroBe fiir $4,000 pcrfauit, cin-
idlieBIid eiueS @rin05inieS BON
$929.50.
Charles g. SomcS bat ourh oie
6irma 3. S9Icbart & so. Oic pradt.
polle @iIa, 9}r. t2, &uecn-StroBc,
Cape Mop, aenictbet pcI1c Gieen.
tbtn OcS 0ru q. s. 01oD bon &bi.
IaOeIpbio lit.
Stntbicim Bros. iuHten bei'ni @e.
bouoc-Suipcftor @prnc nm sic @r-
loilbniB noh, 10 5mciit0diac 3icgeI.
lteinsSGiiicr al Der @oplar @rope-,
uobc ,SroufIinsStrabe, erri&teu 81
oiirieu. Gic @eiammts9oufoitcn lino
aui $4,000 beronihlaat
Cic IS. ). @anagbcr 9lcaIn So" "
6cobiihtiat, ) 5meiitodigc 3iegeIitein.
Saller, SIR 25tS bis 1926, Sor.
iorO-2lucme, 81 crrihtcn uno bat
Oeobol6 gcitcrn I'M Die erforOcrIidc
@rlou6uiB nad9eiudt. 0ic 9aufoltcn
ipcrScu iid oui $4,000 bclmifcn.
Narrv @ 3o6nion fam beutc in
9(uiiro9e BON George s. 6iIler I'M
cincn GrIaubniBicjein elm iun Gin
6odwcrf-,Seb0uOc on Der SIOieite
Der -2lpene auiiiibreu jil ton
men. Gle 9autoiten iuerOen lnac.
id6r $4,000 bctroecl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

imO Sattiu, Citicite Ger Caroline,
nobe Gbaie.StroBc, 81 bel 100, CSrO5.
$40.
So6n W. Carr II. ". an Games 2.
6orucr 9}oroiritc ser l0offmon-,
nobc @oibinaton.Strobe, "A 6ci 76,
SrnO3iuS $40.
&oo q. Iobler oil Gornline 9ri.
gon0c uub @attiu, Siticite ocr Gre
ter, nobe 8ont-StraBe
Sobn ". @arr II. ". an 0Iidael
o. aiIdeuitein 2 @ruuoItide.
GboS. Nf. 2umfin lmO Satin an
9lmbroie 9aufaitis, , @ruuOitiide.
9i55ie @eIib on SEQ. u. 6ubr-
nan, gIorooitieite Der NIoSiiou. .9(be.,
nabc &reBtmansStraBe, II bel 81,
@rlmo3inS $144.
Sobn ". Gramptou mo Satin
OIL MorD $. Connelp, SiiOieite Der
GIiOerrStraBc, nobe @ontioros9IUc.,
1879 bel 20, @rlnO5ins $40.
W3arp 3. Sobnion an Oscar 2.
SoneS un0 @ottin Siomeiticite ser
Citing, nobc gIoom-StraBc, 1879
bei9, @runO5ins $40.
SenrD 6. gerner mo Satin an
Gilbert Sdncl unO Satin, Ror0oit-
Gdc Mommcnt- imo @rooc.S .StraBe,
@umo5inS $40.
u@aoiion & BRADFORD St. 8. 9I~
on Sobu Sang imo @ottin, CIR. 2427,
Gaaer Nlncc, @rno5ms $50.
GicicIbe an @rncit &olid Ii. Sat
tin, 9Ir. 2l05, Goger &Iocc, @runo-
sims S36.
3oicp6 6cIlcr, gruitec, on oic
,,Soitb Goieru 2. & 6. a." feds
@runoitiidc.
Soiepb Scncr, Eruiicc, on sic
South Goitcrn z. & 3. g., 9loro.
icitc Der Sapcttee, uobc S1rocOcr.
StraBc, A2 bel 150, 6rimo3ins $22S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

bolterL bel wclder @eIeeenheit sic
Gireftoren fir OoS laufenOe Sabr
oeuG6It mcroen ioIen. 9mBerOem
miro ocr @eriht oes 9Sroliocutcn Dor
aclcgt mcrocn.
y ca mtcum q i |.
Sn @ompton &o.. lucr0en beute
oie 9lftionGre Der 9lemport Stems mo
&omptou Giienbobn ibrc Sobrcsper.
iammllmg. pcrbumOcn nit 9eomten
mobl obbaltcu. 9Sr1iiOent S. g.
Sbomnbon miro sen Sobresberidlt
lmtcrbreiteu.
&eriam mml lung ser Wt. s. &.
&irCftorcn.
Ole 0ireftorcn ser Niorplano imo
&ennipIponio@iienbabn peroen beute
III Sibung 5uiammenfonmen SSlI.
iolee eines GerluiteS in oeu Gintiini-
ten poren im April mo Sftober Ieb.
ten Sabres sic 3inien ou @intoms
mcn.glfticu Scr @eienidoit in 9cs
troge BON 100000 nidt ousge5obIt
porocn. 0ieic glneelegcubeit miro
boHit wobrideinIih bclltc aur Spros
DC aebracbt peroeu.
g8eue dHIoi6ciue.
Gie 0ffentlihe GienitGommiiiiou
bot ocr g9eitern MorpIan6 Glen
balm Oic GrIoubuiB ertbeiIt, ShiiIo.
ideinc im @etro9e bon $2,226,-
264.60 5lucds aaufcS BON 5000
StoblpoegonS onS5llgeben. Die
SduIoidleine peroen 81 pcridieOe-
ueu 3ctcu inncrbolb Ger uodIteu
aebn Sabre cingeIoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
@rMnSltafs.lls6 s6crkannnacn.

Niortba u. 9}ciicl0 al GoporO S.
9eper. 9tr. 1916 GoIlington.9lpe.
GOuaro s, Stord an Oscar eco.
narO, @citicite Scr 2l6eII9lpemuc, nos
be -. StroBc, 14.5 bci 100.
Ecriel6e all @eorge 9. @ottS mO
@attiu, SScitieitc Der 9I6eIl.glpcmc,
uobc 80. StroBe, Haas bci l0O.
Sobn George 0Jc6riug an 6ronciS
=. Slpeencp weitieite Ser Greter.
nobc SSa1ettc.StroBc, t7.3 bei 3d.
Gobcrt Sell al D|or Green imO
6rau. , @rlnoitiide.
Morf VI. @rigbt Srllitec uno Sln
oerc al @eiiie 0I. SaSfclI, 9lorOieite
Der SollinS. nobe Nlout.Str.
Martind u. Surit all Gitpcp &eoI.
III Co., @eitieitc ser Gjuilioro.9Ipenue
nobe gioole.StroBe. 10 bci so.
So1n s. Siirit al Aleron0er 9Rirs
dell unO @ottin, S2eiticitc Scr @ml-
ioro.9lpenuc no6e 9iOOIe.Strobe, Is
bei 80.
9lntouio Gincotto un0 Satin an
GOporO @olopSfi uno Satin Nit.
icite Ser Bethel, nabe 2oncoiter.Str.,
IL 6ei 677.
Mut 6. Sadion an Ssrocl W1orgo-
IiS mO 8ottiL NoroIcitc scr 8ronf
linz na6c Gliniou.9lpenue, 1916 bel
1870.
SSrocl NlorgoIiS imo @attin an
9Innic Sbapiro, Siioieitc ser @roo.
Iep. nabc S9ltou. StraBe.
@old Sbopiro al Siaoc S1opiro,
3 05runoitiide.
6. @}iItou 0ncttcr an @uiiopio SS.
Olibiicr gloroieite Scr %. Ctr. no6e
@idIforo.9lpe., ION bel S5.
Rop 9. Bono al Games @t. @rig6t
unO 6ron. Sii0weitGde 9oncoitcr.
inO Gibiiion. StraBc.
@cor9e Gufert mo 9lu0ere, m 5.
S. %rciton 9lor0icitc scr QoUcrs ne
bc Acknowledging, Is bci 50.
sSootcrs Cue @orfS Of Cumberland
@}o. al SootcrS &coItp Corp. @cit.
ieitc Der @oporo, nu6c Sorotogu-
StraBe, Is bel 100.
SEQ. 4. @iOmou imo Satin on
oic Is. i. @ieBncr q. o." Oitieite
scr G6citcr-, nabc SoiunicnS.StraBe,
fl bel 70, GriuoSinS $40.
,Sobu y. &aca Gruitcc, an Gbas.
". @lnGer, , @rlmOlhidc.
oSranf 9iobof 9lealtp Co. al
@nlter 3. @degiridb lmO 0atiin 0lr.
1856, GliitoiGp.9lpcmic, @rimO3inS
$l2.
9(uuo g. E6omaS our6 9(muoIt
an sic a6ioclito In6t so" II. &C..
GruitceS, 9}oroieitc Der ~. Strobc,
na6e 0hdliorO.9lpcnc, fl bci SIS,
@rimoSinS 500.
uGcirD G6nrd) SoIp GroB, Sue
at @m 6. @iqnctt ilno Satin Sit-
icitc ner 9iiaiugton 2onc, uobc &om.
idD-StroBc, t05.l12 bci ~, @rlmo-
5inS $50.
Nlarp 6. @rDorlu an GIeonorNloD.
Ian, @citieitc ocS 1Sorrcit @Iacc, nobc
9ioolc. .StraBc il.6 bei
Gorimc 9 elliott, 1citoncnts-
politrcdcriiL al S9m 8. &cnueop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

SdmmcltcilIe. Yhm0.. .1Sc
$ommcIihuItcr, 9funo. .1Oc.--I2c
$amncIfoteIctten. @inuo. 49,. .2Oc
Gutter. Gfer 9Gie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
anrsc staOtneniaFciten.

Gr. Stoats equator @obcrt &c.
@aibbrn bon NIoiiadptiettS miro
morecn 9Ibcuo I'M n9looicpeIt.Gmb"
an scr Noro.2i6crtp.Strdbc chlcn
&ortroG iibcr oaS Tbcma baltcH;
o@drum iou 06erit RoOiepelt oils
|r0iioentihoitS GanOiOat nominirt
meroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
3n Ocrtuufen.


a. Ah ucrlnulen-4nuo.
nok 'oplcrt o Idcr eines Qano fir Sl50.00,
6ee, elcluH@er Clinic, 6lub uuo HouIebarb,
eaaa,r iunoc non baltimore. 25 gider 5arn.
HfMt nit 2ubcBbr, 800 ieiuc Sru@ibdnme
8tonM uiO 4rcib.Nccten qcpilanBt g9aiicri
ihreit M 10 @dcr 0 3nimeroalls Wnn
ldlet qe iil 0uqlii6 on ,,Rr. NJ. q. 90" 1cnt'
@ wv Sorreiponbcni (Dldrdia- -iW1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Nctirureen aiif ser 6icieeu 9Iftisn.
9orie.

Siaof' mio siaaisieeuridru
Slrainia a,Ser ecnhrn. ol.. S.
caS uuo eIccirsiiai.
y y y y com ..t~. io0N $40