davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. March 25-Even though activity In the
stock market has langIished there is almost no
perceptible let-up in the demand for high-grsde
bOnds. Dealers in this class Of security say that
the inquiry from institutions and investors
tinues excellent.
Bid. Asked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

Potomac Consolidated SIS sold at
100. Riggs Realty 5's, long maturity,
1O2 and Railway As at 81 to sl1-4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
b. Hibbs 4 @.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA March 2-BUTTER-Denand was
fair and the market ruled steady under moderate
offerings The quotations: Western solid-pscked
creamery. fancy, specials 70; extra 8; extra hrsts
81 hrsts Is; seconds. SA8; nearby prints. fancy,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

H. RoIier Dulany
willard H. Brownson
Charles I. Corby
Sylvester W. Labrot
Robert c. wilkins
Joseph Paul
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

IT'S A ROTTEN GAME. - The
Detroit branch of the Michigan Cen
trail roadroad hired a gang Of strike
breakers during a recent strike. After
the strike was settled the gang was
fired. Then two of the outfit handed
their recent employers a wallop by
stealing from them. They were ar
rested.
In sentencing the two strikebreak-
ers to ninety days in the house Of
correction at Detroit, Judge Connolly
scored corporations for importing
thugs into the city.
when a corporation brings an
army of strikebreakers, many Of
them men with criminal records, to a
city and then turns them loose and
the criminals steal from the corpora
ton, can't see why the officials ex-
pect the court to become wrathy be-
cause of the criminals misdeeds.
cit is simply a case where the
criminal bit the hand that fed him, or
the bitter was bitten. The only good
thing about the matter is that the
corporation is the sufferer in. this
case and not some innocent citizens"
More power to Judge Connolly. His
act will no doubt have some good
effect in Detroit.
Chicago in general should wage a
war against the importation of gangs
of crooks, lOafers, ETC., in the form of
strikebreakers. Every time a gang
is put to work and then let out when
the strike is settled, crime has a
heavy run for a spell. ), ss..s,. ~ i..zs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08


stopped. ..
GOOD TASTE AND ECONOMY
She was pretty little clerk in a shoe
store and she was delighted to wait
on her old teacher
ooh, you must have a pair of these
lovely white buckskins," she exclaim-
ed
81 do not think 1 would care to
wear them" replied the teacher, a
woman of fine taste. But would
like to know what they cost"
''Ten dollars. Pm going to buy q
pair myself.
You intend to pay SO for a pair
of fancy white shOes?" qUeried the
sstOnished elder woman, recalling
the poverty of the home In which the
girl lived.
"Why, yes" replied the $10-a-week
girl. CAN the girls are wearing them.
OF COURSE must have some"
The teacher went away worrying
over lost opportunities.
What is our school system good
for, she wants to know, if it turns out
our girls thousands of them-With
no more sense than to put a weeks
wages into a pair of shoes. Yet
worse than that is the exceedingly
bad taste Of wearing fine white shoes
downtown to work at 8 a. m.
There Is no use in trying to teach
economy to women, she says, unless
they are taught the principles of taste
in dress first of all And this ought
to be just as much a part Of public
school training as domestic science
has become.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

Visitors to the Frisco Expo spent
81, 800 on chewing gum. Oh! thosO
gay easteFners! s.aa5r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

Imported strikebreakers are not
noted for self-control, nor for any
amount of respect Of law and order.
It is simply case of big employers
hiring them into the city for their
own selfish interests and then turn,
ing them loose to terTorize the citi-
Gems until they are called somewhere
else on strike duty.
It's rotten game and should be
stopped. ..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
GIVE BACK OUR HUSBANDS
DEMAND FRENCH WOMEN
By William PhiliD Sinms,
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, December 21, tby maill.
The women bakers of France have
Just threatened the government with
a strike that would be unique in the
worlds history. Neither shorter
hours nor increased pay is demanded.
All they want is their husbands, and
they insist that unless those hus-
bands are recalled from the colofs
and restored to their bake ovens,
they will quit and starye the govern
ment into acquiesence.
The ultimatum of the women bak-
ers OF France has just been deliver
ed 10 the government by a commit
tee headed by Madame PreleuX of
ueil-Caehan, president of the
Ligne des Bouglaneres, or women
bakers union She supplemented
the complaint with $500 letters from
women bakers who declare they can
no longer face their present trials
without the aid OF their husbands
Homemade bread is unknown in
France The business of baking Is
extensive and all-essential. Nine out
of ten small businesses are Jointly
conducted BY husband and Wife and
the occupation OF baker is one that
lends itself peculiarly to this ar
rangement.
With the call 10 he colors of all
the men bakers. the wives and daugh-
tiers took up the businesses. Bak
ing was one of the industries unaf-
fected by the war. II anything it
Increased, as much of the population
has been reduced to the consum9-
ton OF bread as the principal article
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
ELLIS MAY Be BANNER
GARDEN COUNTY ALSO
NEGRO BOY HAS MADE MOST
ENyiiBLE RECORD IN
GARDENING CONTEST.
Possible for Him to "top" one OF
;he First Prizes In Texas
Industrial Congress
Contest.

A letter from the Texas Industrial
congress says Waxahachie hes ?
contestant in the gardening class
of the congress contests, who has q
good chance OF winning prize.
This contestant Is James Little,
colored. who made surprising yields
according to the reports made. me
letter said james was experiencing
some trouble in getting his state
ments verified and ssked that he
he given due assistance in order that
no Injustice be done him
The report sent in by James dem
clstrates that there is no soil equal
to Ellis county black dirt, and FUR
t4er il emphasizes the need OF d.
yersification. James Little is =
farmer and if he will get some one
to finance a few acres for him to
will become independent through
agricultural pursuits. His reports
show the following crops and yields
grown on one-third or an acre;
String beans 314 pounds, boets 46"
pounds, cabbage 145 pounds,
bage $40 pounds, collards l2o
collards 100 pounds, kerr
shaws so pounds, kaie
centaloupes $50 pounds, mustard
80 pounds, okra 295 pounds,
onions 23s pounds, peas $50 pounos.
peppers % pounds, Irish potatoes
1926 pounds, sweet potatoes 1924
pounds. radishes 80 pounds, squash
so pounds tomatoes Isl pounds,
turnips AIS pounds, water melons
1913 pounds, peanuts 100 POUNDS,
The above list of crops and yields
were grown on f400 square yards OF
land. There ere 1910 square yards
in an acre, so ii viii be seen that
James grew these crops on fraction
less than an acre.
Ii James can substantiate these
reports he is very likely to be award
cd one of the best prizes. 1t is un-
dcrstcod that he has been aided this
Neek in perfecting his proof and
hat his elaims have been fully sub
s'antiated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
ENNIS LEADS ELLIS
COUNTY POsTOFF|CES
RECEIPTS GREATER THAN ANY
OTHER OFFICE. WaAa-
HaCHiE NOT EXCEPTED.
Had Exact Figures Been Prfneu
i'm the Views Comparisons Could
Have Beenn ,Iade.

Ennis postoffice receipts for the
month OF December over December
1914. show an Increase OF 10 per
cent. This is on the sale of stamps
and stamped paper only and does
not include the money order bust
ness.
The total receipts and disburse-
ments of the Ennis office now ex-
coed any office in the county, Wax
ahachie not excepted.
The increase for the year OF 1919
over 1914 is more than 10 per cent.
Postmaster Buie furnishes the
News the above statement, of winch
he is very proud. especially as the
office leads all other postoffices III
Ellis county, by good big margin.
Ennis News.
If the above is true then Ennis
has at last realized her one ampl-
ton. that of outstripping Waxaha-
chic in one particular. Our readers
will note that we put in the wore
"if" for we are not ready to concede
anything of the kind, despite the
fact that Postmaster Buie has au-
thorized the News to publish II to
the world. II the postoffice receipts
of Ennis sad really been larger than
Waxahachie Mr. Buie would have
given the News exact figures and
comparisons could have been made.
Az Il is the News has Just maze Z
guess which gives Ennis the long
end of the bet. We are not DeD
ting man, that is unless it looks like
q cinch, but we will be willing TO
wager John Weakley our last sea
sons baseball pass that Ennis post
office don't do the amount of busi-
ness done by the Waxahachie office.
Here are the figures taken from
Postmaster Singleton's books this
morning. Read 'em and weep.
Receipts for quarter ending Deem
be- 31st, $6,32399, against $6,119.-
81 for 1914.
Let's have the Ennis office re-
ceipts for that period.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
MOTOR SERVICE
InAUGURATEO
AUTOMOBILES sRE USED ON SIN
ROUTES OFT or WaNaHA-
CHIE TODAY.
SUBSTITUTES WORK
Weather Conditions such aS 20 Ne
ces>itagc Use of 'Subs" an the
Yer, First Day of
Service.

The long promised aud in some
circles much despised motor mail
service was inaugurated today de-
spite the bad weather Six carriers
1sa the postoflce IN their automo-
biles 10 make the rounds As many
additional carriers Will pick up the
tar end OF the routes AMI distribute
mail Just the salne as heretofore.
Postmaster singleton has worked
hard and faithfully 70 So The ser
vice perfected so It will give satis-
faction even during the early
stages. and he Is hopeful Of over
coming all objections to the service
as soon as the people come 10 know
that thoy will get their mail Just
as regularly as heretofore tie
tated today. however that some
few Of the patrons on one route had
thus FAR refused 20 have their mail
changed and OF course these VIII
not get mail delivered today Post
master singleton is going TO the
trouble to visit each OF their boxes
and leave notices telling them the
reason mail is not delivered today.
His carriers will take up the out
aoing mail On one route the post
master was unable TO procure a
st1h-carrier or even a horse because
eli the prejudice against the service.
Re confidently expects to overcome
all objections as soon as the patrons
have become accustomed TO the
newly arranged routes.
10 make sure that good service
win be had on all six OF the routes
Postmaster Singleton has procured
the services Of one Of the carriers
who left the service for a month to
go With the new carrier This will
insure good delivery even from the
start
There has been much said about
he proposed service in criticism of
the department and those who adj
yoeated same, but if the test proves
unsatisfactory the patrons viii find
The promoters just as willing TO adj
Vocate the discontinuance OF same
after a brief time What the peo-
pie OF Waxahachie and Postmaster
Singleton want is good service and
nothing else will satisfy them.
There is no desire on their part 70
force any inferior service upon the
people,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03

ready made and while same are not
sufficiently high and broad, they
can not be arised or broadened
without q sacrifice o. the gravel on
them | believe in keeping them
and the dirt roads in the best pos
sible condition | believe our dirt
roads should receive more attention
than has been given them since our
gravel roads have beer constructed.
If elected, it will be my policy,
when employing labor for any part
of the road, to give local men a
preference.
The above is my platform, and If
YOU honor me by electing me, / shall
do all in my power to put into prac-
tice what | have herein set forth as
my conception of the duties of a
commissioner.
announce my candidacy subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary of Ellis county, July %,
1916. Your vote and influence So
licited. Respectfully,
STANLEY MATTHEW'S,
FoTreston, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03

of diet
The women were obliged to bake
the bread and deliver it to an entire
community, After fifteen months OF
such trials they declare they can
endure it no longer.
The decision of the women was
made after they had outlined plan
showing how it could be done in ac-
cordance with patriotism and fore
Thought for the army. Their resolu-
'tions declared that the army above
Iall must have the best bread pos
IsibIe Flour of the highest quality,
they admit, is provided by the gov
lernment, but waste of this and a
defective bread, they say, comes
from the employment as army bak
Iers of n-professionals They in
Isist that the government supplant
the latter With professionals first by
calling out of the regiments profess
sional bakers serving in the line;
and secondly, by calling to the col
ors bakers who for one reason or
Ianother have escaped military SER
vice, of whom there are sufficient,
they say, to provide the army With
Iall the professional bakers necessary,
while their own husbands serving
at dhe front could come home and
resume the work OF supplying the
lcivil population. The petition con-
lcludes:
For long time we have conceal
led our anguish from our husbands
in order not TO cause them either
worry or discouragement at the
front. They are loyal French men,
determined to sacrifice everything
for the deliyerance of the fatherland.
And we are loyal French women de-
termined 10 make the same sacrifice.
Our husbands are modified and
We consider ourselves equally mobil-
lied. like soldiers, to the fire of our
ovens For fifteen months We have
given evidence OF this by an exhaust
/ ing labor. a patience, devotedness
and a disinterestedness without linz
lit.
Today there is not a one of us
who can continue. We are at the
end of our forces. We have fought
desperately but we can hold out no
longer our situation from being
lamentable has become critical. 1t is
useless tor MS to discuss with our
SELVES or % ask ourselves il We can
keep going still little longer. Tho
fact that We cannot is only Toe APP
parent.
we win close instead our shops
one by one Ii relief of some sort
does not come TO Us ne will be COM
lpelled TO close all our shops either
Through lack OF help. through our
jsAeessive fatigue or through lack OF
Iresourcss."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
He Uses the Safe and
Sure Thing at Home

= A. fGrd. Coucjo. Calif writes as
follows ~ have sold FoicNs Honey
aud Tar Compound and also other lines
of cough medicines Tor a number OF
years. but never use anything but
fsoley's Honey anu Tar Compound for
my family or mSsclf, GE | end * pro-
duces the best results, always cures
severe colds and sore chest ARD does
not contain opiateS or other harmful
drugs
minimizing and careless people neg
lect their coughs and colds. not reaiiz-
ing how they weaken the system and
lower the vital resistance 10 such grave
diseases a. bronchitis, pleurisy and
even pneumonia.
For promptly averting serious re-
suits from cold. use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. i spreads heal
ing Sootring influence over raw in
famed surfaces eases tiEhtneSs and
soreness 81 chest helps group Whoop-
ing cough. sfuffN WneezN breathing,
bronchial ana 10 grippe coughs.
tft Evszy user &c friend.
eoid by Curlio's Two Drug Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03

For all the news while it 10 news
always read the Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03

cgmulauop OF uric acid within the
oody send 10 Dr Pierce of She
lhyaiids Hotel aud Surgical lnsti-
.Utc. Buffalo y y for a pamphlet
en- Auuric. and send 10 cents for g.
large trial package of 'Anuricn Tab
lets.
IL YOU feel that urod. WORKOUT
feeling. backache, neuralgia. or ii
your slcep is disturbed by too fire.
quent urinauon go TO your best store
and ass FOL Doctor pierce's Anurie
Tablets.
Doctor Pieree's reputation is back
.ot this medicine and SOU know that
A.s Pleasant Pellets" for the liver
.e1i h's 'FaFori,e Prescription" foi
tle Ills OF women have had a spion-
atd reputation for the past fifty
years. Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
Stanley Matthews Announces fo
County Commissioner.

County Commissioners.
To the Voters OF Commissioner S
Precinct No. 3. Ellis County, Texas
In making my announcement for
county commissioner | am not un-
mindful OF the fact that il is one OF
the most important Offices in the
county | am thirty-six years of
age and have resided almost con-
tinuously at Forreston during the
past twenty-four years. am a
farmer bus was rural mail carrier
for eleven years.
believe each commissioner
should make quarterly report OF
moneys expended and show on what
read aud at what point on such
road such expenditures are made
and should specifically state where
al road work is done and the cost
of such work.
l believe in the policy of every
man who draws road money from
the treasury, handling. personally
dirt, gravel OF lumber; that IS. that
the commissioners should do all the
sGnervisins believe IN keepine
all road bitches open The founda-
tons Tor our grayel roads are al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
WHAT IS URIC ACID?
The Cause OF Backache, Rheumatism, Gravel
and Sudden Death.

the discovery Of uric
food oy scheeie. Sac 1915.
a# effect ID had upon the
Is and physicians have
10 The Tissues and the
0ison Because of its
in The system r.
Ie pains here aud
tsm govt. gravel, ueu-
.atica. Il was d.
discovered new agent,
agric" which viii frow ouJ
telv eradicate Tails uric
enc system "Anullc" is
ore potent than Nthia.
"auy you need no longer
r OF aTticular rAeuma-
1lL o. many other dis
cases a-ca are dependent on al &C.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03

Constable Jim Hamm yesterday
arrested Jesse Mcknight. coiored. on
two alleged charges OF violating
the local option law. Mcknight is
aeid TO have been caught with the
goods on.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03

the stores after the fire had gained
such headwoy that it was seen thar
tho huildings we're doomed A
quantity OF cotton stored on a yacan
lot just back OF the burned buildings
YCs also saved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03
Gard of Thanks.

To the neighbors ana trends VII,
So kindly assisted in ministering to
our husband end father. 7 Ca~-
roll, who died at $50 O'Clock, a. M
on Friday. Dee 81, we desire to eX-
tend our heartfelt thanks. May
czech and every one of them when
days of trouble como receive equal
aid and sympathy is the sincere
wish OF
MRS. ]. r. CARROLL
AND CHILDREN.
aGv. d243-w5i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-03

Phone 1856 will get the printer
right now. Estimates cheerfU!lv Civ
en-. J. T. Tucker, job printer. that's
all "-(AGv) II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
Citprcnhcn.Siilfe.

Tic ]lcu Yorfer @ettraliteac Der
Oilprcuben,Siilfe 6nttc lid an 6rau
SenrO @ooo eepnnbt. Inn @orberei-
titugcn iiir cinen gciprehmIaSabcno
nit 4roi. aiibnemam 81 treiicn
Iieier beiudt am rs. Slnli alio
fommcnoct Srritog, imierc Staot
uuo miro am glbeno i'm S.i5, in oent
@cmcinoebouie Der <3ions.Siirdc,
Dem Mitielpluft Der 4otb.4reu5ar-
belt, 3ped ino 3ieI Der GitpreuBen-
Sillfc erIdutcrn. iopic fir cinclt
Sortraasobeno. Der i'm 0er6it ee6al-
ten pcroeu ioll sic einleitcnoen
Sdrittc berotbet, q(llc. ocncn sic
Sadie om Scr3cn liegt iinO gelaocn.
Cine Sommluig miro niht cr6obcu
iuerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

no6meu Scr @eieaIboit cincr Erii'
inng imo ReDiiion uutcr5oecn iueri
ocn Inn ieit5uiteaen. ob Oie @eica.
ihoft oen bolen gctrog an @orf.
Steuern cutridtct. Sic @arf6e0oroc
lit bon ocr StaOtOermolting eriudi
luorOen BEL oieier llnterirldung be.
biilflicb 81 ieiu. Gs DerIoutet, o6.
luobl Oie geamten i'm Gat66ouie iidl
geitern eelpeiecrt 6a6en. na6ere 9ms.
funit in ser 9lugelegen6eit 5ll ac6eli,
Dob bic iidotiidcn 9iibcr 9lcpiIoren
Die Bidder Der @eieGidoft imicriu.
den meroen, ioiueit iie auf 0ie 8orf-
Stcuern gejug nebmen Inn fclt5u.
itcIlen ob sic @cicaihaft ocit boQen
geirog Scr StaOt o6fii6rt. @S ber-
Iautctc, ooB sic itootiiten geontcn
Oos 9iedt 6o6en cine ioldc llnterii.
dung bor5Imebmen
Sonntogs 9ofe6oIl Ser.
orOnung idwer5u
idlugen.
sSrgeuo pelde Nldne, Sic Sonn.
tags 9oic6aQ @eroronltng oeS
Srn. Mcacnno. oie I'M eriien 3weige
bercits 5pci 9eiingen poiiirte, in 10
rcr iebieeu 6orm 81 idlosen i'll du,
BERT i6pcr. Gieie @rfI1rimg ga6eu
eeiiern beridieoenc 9lueeitellte oer
Stootperlpoltlmq o6, uno Sr. Nlc.
Sienna crfldrte ieI6it OoB CT cncr.
giih ale @eriuhe 5i Dcreitcln iuAen
mirO. Die @eroronlug often oOer
nourd irgeno pelhe Srids" oen lln-
tergonge 81 pei6en. gr rc9net felt
Oarouf oaB oic @eroronmg o6ne
midtigc glmenOemente beioc 3pcige
paiiiren miro uno inn Roocmber ben
Stinmec6ern 5ur gl6itimmmg Dor'
gelegt meroen fnnn 6r. Wicacnna
pcriitberte aud. Dab cs impo6ridein-
lid iei, ooB sic 9lnnobne oer Der.
oronung ourh ireenO peldc 3uidbe
oOer Sdof5iiee Scr @cgner in 0ie
Sdn9e oe5ogeli uerOcn mag, erfldrte
icood, DAB bic 9efiiriporter Der Scr.
oronuig ie6r auf Der Sut iein nliiB-
ten, lin ciucii u5trid ourb Die 9cf
mtne" immogIidl Blt maden-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
gsener SscnnIuIUauia.sa6u6Of.

Col an Der g0monOion.Str. Bride
erridtct mcroen. 9eridicoenc
llnbanten miiilen por1cnonmcn
merocu. Gin @ortbcil fir oicie
@egeno.
Dic 4cnniplpnnia.@ @iicnba6n trdgt
iih nit benz @eoanfen, cine neue 81.
Ien6o6n. Station an Der Gomonoion-
9lpcnuc. Bride 5u crribten nnO nit
Der Station all Der 2oioDette-9Ipenic.
arelBung 81 perbmocn. Gie uorgc.
Ie6cnc @crdnoerung lit ie6r be5eib-
nen6 lno peiit auf Die groBen Ser
beIlcrlmecn bin, oie Die 8a6neeiell-
id)oit IN oieiem StoOttDcil Uornc6meu
lpin.
Sn Giienbabnfreiicu miro belpro.
den. Dab Die BenniDloonia. @iicn5o6n
Die 9lbiidlt trdgt Die 8obnOdmme
nieoriger 3u leeen, itnl oicIeIbcn fiir
oen ncucn Miliun.1unncl paieno 5lt
MAIDEN. Dieic gl6traglmgen miiiien
0enaht perOen, on Der Iinnel 5lpei
SUB tieier selegt miro, ais anidnglif
nngenonimen muroe. @egcnmdrtig
lit cine iiarte 5teieeriine BON nobe5u
elmer Nleilc. c6c Der 9lmnel crrcidt
wiro. Dicie Steigerlng fam beiei.
tigt lpcroen. ais ouh Die eeid6rlihc
arcl5ung an Der 2oiapctte.gloenue,
inoem oic @eIeiie ani oaiieIbe 9liOeall
acbradt fpcroeu mie Der Qumnel.
CAB ocrartige @erdnocrimeen oe-
plant iino, erideint iiber, wcnn aud
bic 8comtcn Ger 9a6n9cielibdit oa.
rii6cr nod Stiaidmeigen bcwobren
IS mir0cn i1on friibcr GcrIlidbe
gcmodt, ole eeid6rlihen 5tcllen jil
bcieitieert icood o6ne Griolg. Nlit
Der 9cieitielme Der gafopette.2relI.
5lng pirO oieie @eeenO beOeuteno &c.
minnen mo ein rcgcs 8onleben in
oicier @egcno bc9innen mas bis jett
ourrb ole 8nitdnoe nnnogIid mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

GoS g}eteranensGorps oeS 3. 9le.
ginents bat in ieiner leeten Der.
ianmling, Die i'm Souptquartier ab-
gc6altcn ipuroc, beidloiien, cine
Moheneno @rfuriion am "a. Suni
auf ser do gaD.9iuie nad Norfolf
81 iuternebmen. Gic 9lbinbrt crfolat
pon Baltimore i'm 6 ll6r 30 9Ibenos
unO sic 9iiidfebr nah Baltimore am
ndhiten 0}orgeu I'M 6 llbr 30.