davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

school committee. +. r. Eaton. Money
appropriated. $500: Schools. $500; high
ways, 500: support of poor $500: town
charges, $415; Improvement State aid road,
500
MOUNT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, E. A.
Cottle, F. l.. Hopkins, L. n. kedonnett;
town clerk, Carleton f. Turner; treas
urer. B. Ralph Cram; tax collector, W..
d. Archibald: school committee E. J. Gill
man. Money appropriated: Schools, s222, =:
highways, s171o; support of poor $500,
other purposes, soSSS.
ALBION-Selectmen, C. 3. Littlefie!d
:. II. Bradstreet. f. A. Bessey: town
clerk. Z. A. Frye; treasurer and tax col
lector. w. l.. Davis: school committee,
L. W Eussey. Money appropriated
Schools. $3.50; highways, $780, town
charges, 500: text books and supplies,
s2i": rcrairs school building. $500 snow
bill. E1ri: State highway. S553333.
Ht:EMF;. ->eiectmen. F. Q. Kent, W.
+, Hilton, Z. Z. Poole: town clerk, W.
l.. i!i.toh: treasurer ana tax collector.
H.. :. BTaGford school committee, l.. II.
R!rHa. !Sennedy keene.s Money appro-
prateI. s37ol: Schools. $500; highways,
sl.": support of poor. $500.
cA,iitiIN--Selectmen. j. Is. Hooper F.
". c"rait. ". $. Richards: town clerk.
q 7. anyth: treasurer. J. RI. Hodgman,
tax collector. ]. I. Paul: school commit :
tee. \. HI iinaos. Money appropria ted,
s3S,SS+: Schools. @ei5o; highways $3.50;
support OF poor, SIEGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

Present day styles are derived di-
rectly from costumes of an carrier pc
riod in the history of clothing. Inc
style or design of our clothing is an
important factor. Our garments speak
for or against us. They make us feel
absurd and conspicuous OF comfortable
and at ease. Whatever the style, the
clothes should he subordinate 10 the
wearer and emphasize her good points.
Besides subordination to the wearer,
no costume is successful that violates
the principle of unity. The woman
and her clothes must be so closely re-
lated in line and color, that no Earring
note is felt.
Consideration Of color value is es
sential in its relation to clothing. The
dominant tone Of a dress should be
subdued enough to allow the individ-
ual characteristics to show. A bit OF
bright color may be introduced to give
variety and individuality, but the whole
costume must be kept harmonious.
Another point to be considered is
the lines of a costume. A vertical
movement of lines tends to add height.
while horizontal accents width. Bold
ness Of design. conspicuous colors,
large plaids and stripes tend to in
crease size. Quiet dress is evidence of
good taste.
Fashion should not be our ideal. We
should strive for artistic individual
costume. One style of dress may look
we'll on one woman, but not on an
other. Each individual must choose
the color, lines and general effect Of a
gown best suited to her own particu-
lar needs. regardless of present fash
ion. To be we'll dressed. one must
wear clothes that add charm and de-
velop ease of manner. Health. comfort
and appearance depend on the selec
ton.
Simplicity is of great importance in
the selection of a costume. This means
the omission of all superfluous orna-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

The appropriateness tn the occasi,,
should be considered also. Stree, co,
tunes should differ from eyeni,,
clothes.
In relation to the body. clothing n-.
marily furnishes protection from n,
cold and maintains a constant boa,
temperature. At the present time sr
public buildings. trains. and houses 4,
overheated, so that the difficulty of nj.
justinG ones clothing to conditions i,
great. People keep on their outdor
wraps in trains and stores, get over.
heated. then become chilled on goir,
out of doors. This causes a waste d
energy and is dangerous to health.
Outdoor garments should be won
Two light weight garments are walms
than one heavy garment because a.
the layer Of air between which pr
vents the loss Of body heat by conduc.
ton. A closely woven garment Is b..
ter for a windy day, than a loose,
woven one which allows too free ps,.
sage of air.
be open in weave, to allow ventilatjm
also light in weight. They should n
made of materials which launder a.
lily without injury to the fiber. Las
is the cleanest Of the textile fibers tn
cotton which is cheaper and eaGt
Numbered is more practical and With
frequent changes is very satistactsr
for undergarments.
Clothing must he we'll aired to DE-.
stroy disease germs and remove waste
matters collected from the skin Dust
must be removed, since it is car.
rier Of disease germs.
Before making a purchase every No.
man should decide what style Of gar
ment is required. what materials and
how much to get, also what amoun
of money may be spent. The latg
is Influenced by the position womu
holds. whether in business, school, q
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
FAYETTE

Mrs. Arthur Staples is assisting in
caring for George Richards, who is
very i'll,
Eugene Gordon has been appointed
road commissioner for the year
Sunday callers at the home of NJ. L.
Gle were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Springer.
H. }. Bamford Frank Richmond. Mrs
". W. Harrington and Anna Phil
brick.
Friends Of Mrs. Lucy Chick, form
erly of this town, will he crieYed 10
learn of her death which occurred last
week from pneumonia at her late home
in Melrose, Mass.
John Schmidt, who has been serious
~ i'll with pneumonia and mumps, is
much better at this writing
Greenwood Harris is on the sick list
Startling Grange met Saturday in
regular session with a good number in
attendance in spite Of the poor travel
Ing. After the routine Of business
was over fine dinner was served and
a social hour enjoyed. A beautiful
bouquet of roses, Gala lilies and ferns
decorated Flora's stand. The after
noon session begun the master placed
the meeting in the hands Of the lee
turer. who presented the following pro-
gram: Duet, Because He Joined the
Grange" Gertrude Barron and Rev.
l.. w. Souther; reading, Mrs. Cora Eel
lows: vocal solo, when I. Look Back
and Think Of YOU encore. Gertrude
Barron; piano solo. Mrs. Kate Walton,
encore; vocal solo, Rev. L. w. Souther,
encore: dialogue. Bet and Betsey."
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Small. Emma Nj
chols, Henry French vocal solo, The
Man Behind" Gertrude Barron; re-
solved. THAT Women Are More In
quisitive than Men, discussed BY
members: America" Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mrs. Viola Neal is visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer Ward.
Mrs. +. E. Moves returned home from
Bangor. Saturday.
y good crowd attended the dance
at lnsham hall Friday evening. There
will be social dance there, Friday
evening. March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Archibald were
Sunday callers at the home of John E.
Bean.
Mrs. Helen. Scott and daughter. Dor
othy, are visiting Mrs. Fred Ingham
Ben Bean of Augusta visited his
mother. Mrs. Ann Chesley and brother,
w. o. Bean. Saturday and Sunday
Miss Ida Leighton is at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Wright for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
RICHMOND

Miss Frances Blake of Augusta was
visiting friends in town Saturday.
Amos Turner Of Augusta passed the
week end at his home in town.
The r A. c. Girls basketball team
will go to Brunswick Thursday. where
they will play the local team OF that
city in the City hall.
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Peabody enter
tanned friends at whist Saturday eve
ming at their home on Pleasant street.
Frank G. Howe was a business visi-
tor in Bath Monday.
The Parent-Teacher Associat ton
which was to have held their meeting
Monday evening. postponed it until
Monday March 20 on account of the
storm.
Don't forget the Republican caucus
at the selectmen's Office Saturday,
March is.
Tho Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church VIII meet in the vestry Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Perkins town meeting was held Mon
day. The town meeting Of Dresden will
be held next Monday. March 90
Former Treasurer B. F. Curtis has
turned over books and cash to the new
treasurer, J. W. Rendlette.
Stuart De Mott of Bowdoin College
passed the day Sunday with friends in
town.
Miss Lydia Lint passed the day Sun
day with her mother at Iceboro.
Miss Ruth Merriman, who is attend
ing school in Gorham, passed the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Merriman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

Frederick B. Simpson. son Of Hus
and Mrs. F. Marion Simpson. and Mis-
Frances p. Eldridge, were married a
coon Monday at Bangor at the home d
the brides mother. Mrs. Flora E. e.
bridge, by Rev. George G. Sauer Of III
First Baptist church. The weddlR
music was by the women's orchestrs q
which the bride has been a memhs
a wedding repast followed. Tf
groom is a graduate Of Bangor Hlr
school and of Bowdoin college. class y
1912. He was on the varsity footh
eleven. He is in business in Banga
The bride was classmate OF w
groom in the High school and lie
graduate of Mt. Holyoke Seminar
The couple left on Il wedding trip p"
Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
D|APEPS|N
FOR DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
OR UPSET STOMACH
Indigestion Goes Instantly! Ends Sourness, Ac1A
and all Stomach Misey---No Waiting--Get Some

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly: ferment
INTO stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, MIR. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down; Papes
Dlapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
VIII set happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases YOU most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
Pape's Diapepsin' is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

S ]. Law. I. r. Holmes: town clerk, W.
NJ Steward; treasurer, w. S. Ham, tax
collector. c. E. Washburn; school COM
mittee. c. c. Hail. Money appropriated
Schools. $3.50; highways. $500: support OF
poor, $1,000; other purposes, SO, 1872.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. S. Cain. E.
s. kitchin. A. c. Jones; town clerk, H. L.
Pinkham; treasurer, and tax collector.
Roy NJ. Trask; school committee, Naomi
7. Gregoire. Money appropriated: Schools,
81 As per capita; highways, s1100; support
Of poor, $500; State aid for roads, 1888
town charges. $500: high school, SIPS; text
books, SIS; supplies. $50.
VIENNA-Selectmen.A A. F. Bean, E. b
Waite, r. E. Swift: town clerk, F. r.
Eaton: town agent. F. l.. futile: treas
urer and tax collector, w. e. Sanborn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
TROY

CENTER-The services will be at
the schoolhouse at West Troy next
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins of Plymouth is
at the Center this week, the guest of
her sister.
Mrs. n. E. Danforth and Miss Nellie
Danforth are passing a few days in
Pittsfield.
Ira Fernald and family have moved
to their new home. the place Of the
late Mrs. Mary Woods.
Rhodora Thompson is passing few
days in Burnham with her aunt. Mrs.
Blanche Goodrich.
The funeral of the late William A.
Coffin Of East Burnham took place at
the home Wednesday, Rev. William
Snow officiating.
Nat Sargent met with an accident
last week which necessitated the call
ing Of a physician. He Is recovering
nicely. but is unable as yet to resume
his work.
Thomas Ward passed away Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

G. Rogers; tax collector, ". E. Prout
school committee, E. II. Roweil. Money
appropriated, S12,9S5: Schools. $500: high
ways. $500; support of poor 500.
CORINTH-Selectmen, c. T. Ripley,
Geo. w. Jenness. Geo. H. Duran: town
clerk Geo. w. Bagley; treasurer and tax
collector, W. L. Bagley. Money appro-
priated, s16S5: Schools. $500: highways.
s22533; town charges, 1920
NMOTTH-Selectmen, ". J. Leavitt,
Fl, S. Bent. w. B. Fowler; town clerk.
Fl. II. Flanders: treasurer J. F. Moody
tax collector. r. G. King: school COM
mittee. f. f. Day: j. NJ. Prescott, w E.
Reynolds. Money appropriated, $1,000:
Schools. 1920: highways $500: support of
poor. 500; other purposes, $1,000.
OXCROFT-Selectmen. F. H. Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

condition 50 the misery won't coD
back
You feel different as soon as "Pap
Diapepsin' comes in contact Win
stomach-distress just vanishes-'V'
stomach gets sweet, no gases
belching, no eructations of undIses"
FOOD, your head clears and you
fine.
Go now. make the best inves'h
you ever made. by getting a
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diaper
from any drug store. Sou reah1s
five minutes how needless it Is 10
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia Oh
stomach disorder. Don't be
into something else lust as
Get the genuine. no imitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
TOWN ELECTIONS

ST. Administrations, W. o. Hilton,
rH F. Goodwin, Edgar Crocker: town
clerk, D. l.. Frost-treasurer. r. w. Jack
son; school committee. w. II. Carson.
Money appropriated: Schools, $3.50; high-
ways, $500; other purposes. 5000.
SANGERVILLE = Selectmen. E. j.
, clerk. L. NJ. Seabury; treasurer, Q. D.
Carr; tax collector, F. H. Herring: school
committee. DIR. J. A. Barrett for l year,
c. r. Waugh for 3 years. Money appro-
priated: Schools, $500; highways, sl5V;
SUPPORT Of poor, $780,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Horace Pick
ard. W. G. Kimball. c. F. Couillard :
town clerk, E. H. Rowel!; treasurer. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

Washington. March 14.-Dr. Freder-
lex A. Cook appear. today before the
House education committee in support
Of the Helgesen and Smith bills for
Congressional inquiry to determine
whether he or Rear Admiral Robert
Z. Peary discovered the North Pole.
DR.. Cook said he was the man.
The committee tool. no action other
than to tell DR.. Cook that he might be
given a chance to prove his claims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

While hauling a two-horse load Of
cordwood in the woods at Jefferson
Thursday, the forward tier slid for
ward and the teamster, j. F. Arsen-
ault, was thrown under the sled. The
sled had to be unloaded before he
could be released. Both bones below
the knee of one leg were broken and
his skull was badly injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

at the hospital in Newport, where b.
had been the past 10 days for treat
ment. His age was about 81 yesn
The funeral was held Tuesday after
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15

Or. Frederick A. Cook, mountain
climber and arctic explorer, who
leared into fame few years ago with
the controversy over his claim to hav.
ing discovered the North pole, is in
Washington to demand Of congress an
investigation Of his claim and vindica.
ton In the eyes Of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-15
The
Heat Indicator

Here IS a wonderful oorven.
:cuce that is furnished free with
every Crawford. U:.l.kc other
indicators, its delica ate rlcchan-
ism is Tot exposed 10 he oven.
vapors that destroy accuracy. A
big help to bette. cooking.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

un0 bonn ng8ittclsboh. .@ercin". Gs
mur0e beidIoiien ii6 an an oieien
@elegenbeiten poa5dblio 8u betbeiIi.
gen.
glppcIl sic &ereine.
SIN uo6febcuOcn, fir iid ielbit
lprcdenOen 9(llfrlf peuOct iid Die
neutrality-suspicious. 9lr. "a,
gtoro . N}oorcitr. gfep.Dorf GitD,
an Die oelltidbcn &ereinc:
r9ln Die oerebrliHc |ereinSlei-
tlmol S6rc gcrciuiaima piIegt nidt
5uriid5uite6cn in Dem bciligen Giier,
nit oem 0ic 9lncritaner 0cutiher
unO oiterrcidbiih ilngoriider 9Ib-
itomnumg Die GricgSnot6 81 Iiuoern
itre6cn. 0os ieeliidDc, geiitigc uuO
motericllc GlenO in Oen &riegs-
gcfangcncnlogcrn pcr0ient Dor oIlen
onOercn 9}0t6cn ougcn6lidlide 9lbs
billie. Seilte fonlnen Oieie 9lermitcn
81 Sbnen imO betteln nidt lon0crn
6ieten Our6 ms sic Gr5eugniIie
i6rer enOIoien g9artc5eit beideioen
gum SerfoiIfe. Oft gnbcn sic, nlir
INN 81 belfen ~ moIen Sic lid
oieicm Goridloge 0eriHIieBen Ociicu
@riii0ung lid mii6elos nit Sbren Ell
genen 9eItrc6lm9en bcreinen ldbt2
@elpiB bcronitoItct Sbre Gcreini-
glng iortgeiettc 6eItIidfeiten, aeieI-
lige 3uiommenfiinftc At. ogI. Sci
oicieu @elc9eu6eitcu perOcn bdufig
Ereiic oe6roucbt, g. 9. fir gSettfc
ocln SfotipettipieIe, @ettidieBeu
ferncr bei Singer unO Gurnicitlih-
fcitcn &inocrbcliitigunoen etc.
Gie @egenitdnoe, bic Die Gricgs-
@efoneeucn in i6reu 2dnoern bcritel-
len eignen ii1 gang beiouoers gut 81
Ioldcn Erciicn
9itte, intereIiircn Sic olicb 6reln.
sc uno 9cfountc an Oieicm Stills
mcrf uno ienoen Sic ms 6oloi0it
Sbren crIten 9htitrog. Wtit oorjiie-
Ii6er So6odhmg: ariegsgeionge-
nen-6iiriorge@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

Iie GonIcroations.9c6orOe bet nit
ocm So6perItdnOigen ocs 5ilherei'
Bureaus iibcr oic GerrnretnIallng
ocs 8oIicrs oes Curtis Greet 9fiid-
Iprodc ocnommen wcI6cS @alier
ourd, oic 9lbiGiiic Ser groBen 6obrI-
fen Icbr ibnlutig miro lmo EN- gro
Bes 6ii6lterbcu nad iid 5ieDt. SOM
miiIar ailion bat nit Dem He9lc'
rimqs- -SabperItdnOigen Serrn Spo'
mas, Die @ewGIier beil@t llno olele
toote 6ildyc beobadtct. 9lo9 Der YIN
lidt ocs Scrru Silian iino piele ole'
fer Sobrifcn in oroBer Gile crrldiet
ipor0cn, INN ocu HicicnanTtrdgen &C.
rcbt SIT pcrocn nno miro aeDotlE
DAB Oieielbcn icbt in Oieler SInrpT
cine 9lbbiilfe idjoffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04


SSn groBc glnfrcgirng lpuroe gcltcrn
Nlorgen fur5 nod II ll6r sic Nlcn-
idbcnmenge al Der Baltimore. lno
Sollioop StroBe periebt ais scr 20
Sabre oltc 2ouis Tiliefono, ser IN
gtr. 404. Glt Baltimore StraBc,
eineu 6rubtitono bctrcibi. 3mei
Sbiiie oli @eter Gincueieno bon
gIr. 306, @oitStroBc, obfeuerte. Ser
SdieBbolO wurOe oerbaftet uno nad
Der mittleren @oli5eiitotion qebrod)t,
no er gelteu 9tohmittag bon Nid)ter
&odhrO nuter Orei acknowledgements
gegen Stclhlng bon $500 9iirgl6ait
iiir ein om Is. glugllit itattiinoenoeS
Serbor eutloNen mur0e. Gincll0ieno
orbeitetc friiber einntal fir Uilte-
fano. sic gerietben eeitcrn @loreen
angebIid wegcu elmer @cI0anqeIcacn-
belt IN einen ySortmedieI, III oeiien
@erlauf Oiiteiano ploblcb cinm 9le.
Oolper sum Gorlhein brohtc mo Oh.
ne @eitereS 5i feuern begann. Cie
erite Sllgcl aine iebI, oie 5meitc trof
ober Gincll9ieno m linfen Obr. Die
Baltimore StroBe mar nit Men-
l6en gcfiiat, ais Die Sdiiiie frahteu.
Falianten uno @erionen, Die nlf ei.
men StraBcn6abnuaggon marteten.
ltobcn nob allen Gidtlngen bin aus.
einanoer Iiiteiono bate o6nc 3mei.
fel nod mcbr Sdiiiie obaefeuert,
penn ibm ni6t ein @oli5iit nab Dem
5weiten 5hulie oic @ofie entrilien
Bate. Gic acknowledgement gegcn
Giltefano laiiten: 9lii Gincleieno d.
lhoiien 81 boben einen Gepoloer in
leinem 9ciite gebnbt 81 baben lmO
cine 6euerpaffe mlf oficner 5troBc
abgefcicrt 81 boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

0ie in iiiolider 9iihtune 0urdh bic
iiniterc g9olfennoAt auileidteteu.
Sd rief Captain 9afcr berbei umo
mir beiOe beobhteten oic 2idt6IiBe,
bis iic iib nod ehpa i5 Minuten
mc6r mo mc6r nd6 SiiOen bin cnt-
icrnt botten mo nidt mebr iihtbor
morcn. Grit Damn fam eS ms 5iir
GrfeuntniB, OoB Oieic @rihcimneen
BON einenl lignalilirenOen 2ricas-
ihiif getommen iein mnBten. Gas
onoere &rieeSidiif mus inter unie-
rer Sori5ontlnie eelueien iein Oenn
mir fonnteu feline 9ibter oaoon
wo6rncbmen. glad Der orci MeiIen
bon Oiciem Stronoc bciinolihen
2cudtboie 81 bcmeiien, mus oaS iie-
naliiirenoe arieosidiif in elmer Gut-
tcrnng BON ctuo bier Meilc geiab-
rcn Ieiu."
Gic @libIidtcr riibrten BON elmer
llnterbolhmg Oes %rGiiOenteu S8iliou
oui ieiucr Do6t uMapilower~ nit
Ben umIegenoen nmerifoniihen
&rieesibiiicu Der, ii6er weIde am
Wlontas in oeu 3eitinsen berihtet
wor0cn lit. Tic ,MapiIoucr" lag Oa-
mails mIBcrbol6 ocS Gope Senrp
Qcitcht4hitrutpS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

3eugen, mas feline lleberlpeiling an
ole @roBgeicbworcncn sur 6olge
bate.
Tcrlebcn0e @eiit.
Scit ciniger 3eit madt Elm n@eilt"
0ic RlmOe ii6er 0en @eliern 5rieo.
6of lmO iebte Die 9Inwobner in groBe
9luireeung. 9Siinftlid Inn fl llbr
cine Shtn0c Dor Der @eiitesihlnoe,
erIdien ocr @eiit mo 6epegte ii1
idwciecnO iiber oen 3rieoboiSgrlmO.
Ole 9lnpobner eriuorteten Gnetlid
Die glnfimft Oes y@eiiteS~ imo legtcn
l6 nidt cher ldIaien, olS bis Der
lel6c peri6punoen mar. Die Fo!i5el
muroe benacbridtigt inO Ocrboftete
ein @oli5iIt oen o@eilt," ais Oerlclbe
mieOcr iiber oen 6rieobof gc6cn poll-
te. Sn DER noropcltlihcn Foli5eilta-
tion CAB CT leincn gtamcn ais Solepb
Smoot bon gir. 400, 0afcr-StroBc,
an. Gor 9ol5eiricbter 0inarco bottc
Iitb Snoot 9cItcrn wegcn un9ebilbr'
Iiben @etrogens 81 peranhuorten,
ood crfldrtc Ser 8ciduloigtc, OaB CT
ieoen 9lbcnO iiber oen 6rico6of gebe,
nm lib einen llmpeg no6 lclner
@o6niug 5u eriporen. Ga Der W'aun
ni6ts gctban, mas gegen oas @eleB
peritoBt 10 ipurOe ocriclbe crmabnt,
ni6t micoer Oicien @ee 81 bcnllbcn
0a es Die glnmo6ner eri6rcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
Nin intrrriinntes glndLrin.

@rGiiocnt ". N. McGorntid bon
scr baltimore Commercial @anf"
an Der @de BON 4rntt 5troBc mo
Noreft @loce Bat Elm fIeiucS 8iib-
lcu Ornden Ioiicn IN weIhem ale
neucn Snouitrie,gInlagen IN Ocn lcb.
ten bciocu Sobreu mO Oercn anpi.
tolaulagcn angeiiibrt merOcn. geer
oas Bud foltenirei erlongcu milu,
Iollte an @errn NlcGormid idreiben.
SIS fam oild in Geutib eeideben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
g4irS hente nehGnnt.

Slm @oIgen I'M @efdueniB gu CHI
colt GitD biiBt beute @lorgcn Der gle.
ger George WlDcrs feline Wlorotbnt,
Die cr an Der gteeeriu Carrie DoricD
am Olterionntoe in @oplor Springs
begongcn bal, nit oen Go0e. Sbc-
riff Somcs 8. Nobbs miro sic sin.
rihhmg pornebmen. @icieS miro
Die brittle Sinridhng iein sic She
riff 0obbs pdbreno ieiner 9lmts5cit
pornimmt. Nor 10 Sobreu bdngte
cr Die SSobnion n0 Sones, melde
eincn Suulirer crmoroct bottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
0anflrnte ans bcm GI0en.

Ole &oiiflerte uno @inf1lfer aus
DEM SiiOen trefien in groBer gln5obl
in Baltimore ein Inn ibre SerbIt-
GinfGufe 0n MAIDEN. 8is ieBt lino
SO @erren I'M 9egiltrirungs- -9ureoi
oes ,Icreins ser &oufleute uno 6o-
brifonten" eebubt worOen. 0ieie
Serren erfreuen lid zines Weitge-
benOIten 9lobotts BEL ibren @infGu-
fen. Syn Der n6diten @o6e treficn
meitere Serren bier Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
SoIdlcuoicbc t6Sti0.

Der Canton @olioei merOen tag
lid DicbItG6le unO Eoibenoicbltoble
qcmeIoct, 0ie lib in @ereniigun9S-
2ofalen creignen. 0ie &oli6lltcn
Iino ougeiuicicn Gin beionOcreS glu'
gcnmerf auf Dero6dtige Eerionen IN
Oerglei6cn ElGbcn 5u rihten. @co.
@riffin beri6tete oen &erllilt leincr
@rieftoIhc nit $50 Snbolt, wel1e
ibnl oni6cincno bei'm @eltcigcn ci'
mes @oegons Dor eincm Sergnii'
ounqsplob geltoblcn puroe. SIN
Grolpcct @orf min 5rou @telpin
Sollono um cine ipertbpolle SroAe
beIto6lcn mor0cn icin. Sn cinen
8Iot am Wti00le 9iiocr murOc S. 9.
@eriner ongeblid um feline Bnor-
Iboft erleihtert. Inter ben onoe'
rem @eqcnltGn0en Die aus S1ltlern
ocItoblcn wuroen, befanoen ii6 Der-
lhicoenc So6cn aus Oent Sallle bon
0oniel @omca in 8altimure-G -Gountp,
0aritnter biele aupferOrdbtc, lomie
cine Seeroc @Gnic, @nten rno iun9c
@nten.