davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

parsley, the strained juice of II lemon
and Il cupful of hot water; cover and
bake in IL hot oven until tender. Sprin-
kle with flour and add Il small glass of
current jelly; allow to brown.
Boston Wonders.-Beat one egg very
light, add quarter of n tcaspoonful of
salt and stir in enough flour very grad
unIly TO make stiff paste Turn this
out on a Toured board and roll as thin
as Il sheet of paper. Cut in large
rounds and fry in smoking hot fat.
Drain, sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve with honey, sirup or pre-
serves. These are also good to serve
with salad course unSprinkled with
sugar unless the salad is Il sweet one.
Roast Guinea Chiekens.-Put two
tablespoonfuls of butter in each chick
en- after preparing them. Tie two
slices Or bacon over the breasts OF the
birds which should be trussed for roast
ing. Wrap them in buttered paper or
slip into IL paper bag well Greased
and bake for half an hour in n quick
oven. Serve on Il hot dish garnished
with rolls of bacon; serve with guava
jelly.
Apple Schmarren.--NInke n thin bat
fer of two tublespOonfuls of milk. one
tablespoonful of flour, Il beaten egg, Il
pinch of salt and slice into this one
large cored and peeled apple. Have Il
Tablespoonful of fat in a hot frying
nan, pour in the batter and cook until
brown; serve with powdered sugar.
Cabbage With Sausage.-Remove
the outer leave of cabbage and take
good slice off the top, removing the
heart, leaving n cavity in which the
sausage is placed. Replace the top
and tie well with string, drop into n
pot of fast boiling water and cook
until the cabbage is tender. Serve hot
or cold Another method is to place
the sausage between the leaves. If the
head is not too solid, tying the cab
bage in cloth and cooking as above.
Even-sized onions unpeeled thrown
into bed of Goals in the crate and
roasted until tender, then the skins
taken off and served with butter and
salt, will be dish fit for queen.
Latticed potatoes, fried in deep fat
to a golden brown and served with
parsley to surround boiled fish.
serves both AZ a vegetable sccompani-
nent and work Of At.
~ .
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

question, "Whnt's the use?" We dis
credit the inventor because he does
things out of the conventional or be-
cause we do not see the value of the
tinkcring. When he happens to make
something that the rest of us can use
we are likely to assume that he did
the useful thing because he wanted
us to reward him for 1t. But the facts
are probably inverted by us. We re-
ward the useful results, and thus en-
couraged him to try again.
We should do all we can to preserve
the child's spontaneous impulses-not
pickle" them-und as the child grows
older to direct them into useful chan
nels. He will learn soon enough what
kinds of contrivances are worth while ;
the first thing to guard against is the
suppression of the joy of doing and
cOntriving.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

understand their actions in terms of
our OWE maturer motives and values.
Or rather there is generally no at
tempt to understand ut all, merely
measuring and criticizing on the as
sumption that their "reasons" for do
ing things are similar to our own.
The child does this and that to begin
with just because he has the impulse
to move, to work his muscles. When
he is able to handle materials with
some precision he will make new COM
binations and arrangements for no
earthly purpose whatever. There is
satisfaction in the doing, us there Is
satisfaction in play, or in eating; but
there is no calculation that leads to
the adoption of means for gaining the
satisfaction. In time, however, the
girls and boys learn to select what they
will do. They will do one thing be-
cause they know they will like the re-
suits; they will do another thing be-
cause it brings them some recognition
or some material reward. But always
there will be impulses to try something
new, something that may have happy
ending, or something that may have an
unhappy ending, but the impulse Is
related to the trying, to the contriving,
to the doing, and not to the possible
rewards of punishments. When the
child does something that Is out Of the
ordinary we are not to look for pos
sible inventiveness, that may in time
be turned to good use.
SO much Of what grOwn-up people
do every day is related to getting GER
thin rewards that we are in danger OF
overlooking the fact that we would do
quite otherwise II we were entirely
free. And we overlook the fact that
some Of the best work we our
selves accomplish II quite devoid Of
any .smotiver Of material reward. Thus
We ret into The habit ef Interpreting
II conduct, including the childFsn's n
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24


the flour and butter. little at II time,
until all are well mixed. Flavor to
taste and beat vigorously with long,
light strokes. Bake in lonf or shall
row tin.
Banbury Tarts.-Nlnkc the tartS as
usual or as small turnover pies. fill
with the following: A half cupful of
raisins, half cupful of currants. the
rnd and juice of n half n lemon, a
little jelly and sugar. If needed, all
cooked until smooth. then fill the tarts.
Boiled Ham.-Get good country
cured ham and soak overnight. Next
morning put it Into boiler with
enough cold water to cover. add pint
of vinegar and four cupfuls of brown
sugar, one dozen cloves. Let the ham
simmer three hours, then place it in
shallow pan, skin side up, add some
of the liquor in which it was boiled
and bake two hours. bnsting often.
When done remove the skin. Make II
dressing of one beaten egg, two tea
spoonfuls Of sugar. one tcaspOonful of
dry mustard, one-half teaspoonful
of celery seed. Spread this over the
top of the ham. sprinkle with bread
crumbs, put into the oven. let brown.
dust with pepper in spots the size of n
half dollar.
Baked Hubbard Squash.-Sclect well
ripened squash, cut in half, remove
the seeds, scrnping the inside to re-
move all the membrane. Bake in the
shell and when done. scrape out the
squash and mash with plenty of but
ter, salt and pepper to taste.
Chicken Pie.-For chicken pie. cut
up two fowls and cook with an onion
and slice or two of salt pork until
tender; then place in the baking dish
cover with a gravy made of the chicken
liquor. cream and scasonings thickencd
with flour: cover with rich biscuit
crust in the form of biscuits rs it Is
easier To serve
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Losing Venture.

ado you know anything about the
milieu of this play?" asked the man
with the horn-rimmed spectacles.
"If YOU mean the chap who's backing
this show" answered the aminble low
brow, II guess he's off somewhere
wishing he could kick himself.'--Bir-
minglam Age-llerCld.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Just as Good.

A small boy was leading an unusual
y fine-looking dog, when Il sportily
|ressed man stopped to admire 1t.
Has that dog of yours got pedi-
kree?" he asked.
Il don't KNOW" replied the boy, but
he's got over n bushel of bones buried
p our back yard"
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
A Protest.

"what want" said the restless per-
son, 'is an eight-hour day."
"Why, you don't do more than two
or three hours actual work any day."
.That's the trouble. II ] don't get
occupation enough to consume more
time, it1l soop begin to look u II
they didn't nesd me'at ~, I Il,
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

] will make this day worth while. I
will play the game today with warm
heart and "A cool head. I will smile
when l feel like frownng. will be
patient when l feel tempted to scold.
l will take personal command of my
self
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? ?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is often
evidence of kidney trouble. 1t is Natures
timely warning to show you that the track
Of health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results may be expected; !;
kidney trouble in its worst form may steal
upon you.
Thousands of people have testified that
the mild and immediate effect of Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, is soon realized-that it stands
the highest for its remarkable curative
effect in the most distressing cases. If
you need q medicine, you should have the
best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many symp-
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you may need Swamp
Root are. being subject to embarrassing
and frequent bladder troubles day and
SPECIAL NoTE-You may obtain a sa
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Binshamt
to prove the remarkable merit of this me
valuable information, containing many of
from men and women who say they found
in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. TT
well known that our readers are advised tt
Kilmer L Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

piece IOF II V1IilHEt. INUD
the meat with salt, pep
per. cloves, and allspice,
well mixed; then put 1t
in the baking pan. Pour
over it one cupful of melt
ed butter or less, add one
sliced onion, Il Sprig of
thyme. three sprigS of
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

night, irritation. sediment, etc.
Lack of control, smarting, uric acid,
dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nerv-
ousness, sometimes the heart acts badly.
rheumatism bloating, lack of ambition,
may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
PrevaIeney Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common
diseases that prevail, they are sometimes
the last recognized by patients. tcho
ve,y often content themselves 1Dfih doctor
ing the effects, zuhf1e the o,Igina disease
may constantly undermine the system.
Regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton. N. Y, which
you will find on every bottle.
nple size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing
on. N. Y. This gives you the opportunity
icine. They will also send you a book Of
the thousands of grateful letters received
Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy needed
c value and success of Swamp-Root are so
send for sample size bottle. Address Dr..
writing be sure and mention this paper.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
SEASONABLE DISHES.

When one is fortunate enough to
obtain Il piece of venison. try splicing Il
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
HekTCHEN
GBLNE147zH

There Is never a thing remembered so
AS word with kindness fraught;
And never a sky with as bright glow
AS you made with n loving thought.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

Cracked eggs can be boiled safeiS
by placing Il little vinegar III the wa
ter.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

pound cake of our grand
mothers. Cream two
thirds of n cupful Of but
ter with two cupfuls of
flour. beat one cupfui of
whole eggs until very
light, then add to the eggs
one and one-hnlf cupfuls
of sugar and n teaspoon
full of baking powder.
Add thp egg mixture to
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Those Wedding Bells.

Abe-Did you get the opera score3
Pandora-Yeah; they were tied In
the Inst minute of the play.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
The Result.

1.-The tall, handsome policeman yon-
der does not seem to be doing much" :"
Indeed, he is. He is arresting at
tention."
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
oLD.FAsAioNED DISHES.

There might have been better
cake but there never has been one to
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

War has seriously affected the pea
ut trade of Madras, India.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Happy Effort.

''Truly n felicitouS speech. He has
Il Style-er-all his own"
Hum Just where does the fe-
licity come in?"
",rhe felicity is like his style-all his
own"
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

Recently patented hairpins resemble
tongs in form and method of opera
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

The annual rice production of Japan
has reached the 100000, ,OOO-bushel
mark.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

ltniere QlbbilOltngen iie6enbiirgilh-
rum1nii6er Trobten riibren BON ei.
ner Geriammlttng oes rumaniiben
2iter1tlr. ltno altlturbereins 3u Ser
rnanuitaOt Der (por oeu &riege uatiir.
lido; elm @olfsfeit nit Eon5poriiib.
rtngen bate cine Menge bon @auern
lino 91uerinnen aus Der n1beren itno
lpeiteren llntgebung 8liummenge-
fiibrt, ieoer 9eiuder erbielt einen
Qlbitimning83ettel fir bic @rami-
icrung Der idouiten Erohten. 8ir
miilien oer @rfl1rlinq Der 9lbbiloun.
gen nod einen fur8eu Sinipeis ailf bic
eigeuortigen lo5ialen llnteridieOe Der
liebenbiirgiiden 9hmduen porous
ibidcn. @S gibt in icoem Dorf, naA
perionliber 9efdbigumg @arm0gen
uno Scrfilnit, 0rei gGbihlfungen. &or.
nebme (Sonorotioren) @littlere (9li..
teIitano) lulo Sinteriaiien. GS gibt
aber audi pornebme un0 geneine, 10.
lpie eemiidte 8orfer; unO es gibt
aud qan3e @egenoen, bic ais Dor.
ucbnl gelten, 10 I'M 9onat aontloi@,
aaroniebeS unO SrabiBa; in llngorn
SOS gIrooer @ebirg, ii Siebenbiireen
Die 1iiolihe @rllppe, bon Gronita0t,
nQIaralb un0 0ieIe goii3 beion-
0ers pornebnl - bon &ermannIta0f.
@elblt ein Sinteriaiie ants Der Grippe
bon &ermannitaOt genieBt ais @olt
i'm gonat ooer i'm @ebiet bon &laits
Ienbltrg cine geiteigerte Scdadtltng,
@elpunoerung ieiner alusorudspeiie
uno 9sahobuung. Cine 6raii, Die aus
elmer porneBmen @egeno iii eine min.
6ere beiratet, fann ourA ibr 8orbilo
einen tiefeingreifen0en, un6ilOenoen
GinfluB ousiiben III Ylunoort, IraBt
un6 Sitten. W1on erinnert iib babel
tpje j. 9. Cactus bic Semonen Die
pornebniitcn aler SueDen neunt {,
Iolne 9lbihtfungen oes leiebens ban.
Qen nit Der @el6idte uno @ntitebung
Ser @6lfer eng 5uidnmen. Die iieben-
biiraiiMen Rumdnen eriheinen 3uerIt
ols &irtenDolf, oas oif ben aiSge-
bcbnien gBeioen beg fIaMen Gammes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

iben 100000 lmo 100000.
@abriAeiulid nuiiien oieie @lunmen
md bc0cuteno erbobt mer0en neil
upn oen ,SnDulioen nod piele ilerbcn
imo untcr Den atr5eit ol5 micoerber
deltellt 9e5ei6neten oo6 nod nandc
,SnDolioen icin 0iirften. Sic @e-
iau1tso6l scr Sifi5ier5Dcrlulte oe5
ruilii6cn Secres betrdgt biz gum 1.
Se6ruor 1916 10S,7O0
llcber Die belqii4cn &erhiite III
cbenfa[ls omtliheS Niaterial niAt
porhanoen. 9lah 5hdBungcn bari
man auue6mcu oaB 0ie Q|erluite I'M
3lpei ,Sa6ren min0eitens 200 600 be.
traqen mooon etpo 10000 ouf
Grieg9aeianQenc fallcn Gie ii6rigcn
100000 uertcilen iid etpa ulf 50,-
600 Sote un6 10000 @erpllnOete
9iedlt bcoatteno miilien Die Sc.
Sanltperluita Ger6ens iein. Wlan
bari anuc6mcn, SAB IN oen 3uei SAD.
ren lciue oircften Griegsoerliiite niht
meniaer als 100000 bctragen, no.
BON etpa 100000 duf @riegsge-
ionQene, 10000 oif @crmunOete
uno 10000 ouf Cote entiolIcn. 9llit
ben 10000 an &ronfheit @eltDrDe-
uen iiuo cS ober 10000 Eote.
@5au criie6t aus oieicn 3ifieru ole
uuqe5curen Ienidenopier, ole I'm.
iere Seinoe gebrudt bu6cn, obne oaB
lie 0a0urb outb nur Die Sotinune
errei9t 6dtten an ibf 3iel 81 aelan'
acn. Sic @eiomtperlultc Der Gntcntc
an Soten lnO &srlurmooten bctra9en
aegen 100000 N}uun rdbreno
oie eutIprc1euoeu @erluite Geuticb.
lon05 nal Der S6dBung Der Stu.
oienqeieQiAaft ltngeidbr 10 eroB lino
wie oeicuiseu 6ranfrei1s. lin cine!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

cine i6ipor3e uno binten eine bnnt ge'
mdbtc SdHr3e. Ger 9rultpel3 Der
D3uttcr lit aus 2ammfeq, Die @oac
nab innen, oas 2eocr nacb anBen ge-
febrt un0 init bunter @oae geltidt;
oaS D31o6en tr1gt Elm 2ei69en aus
Sammet. Ger feitlicbe aopfl@nlud
Der W5ltter, cine Qlrt g}onnenbailbc,
lit ans einem groBen In un5dblige
8Gltben gelegten &innentlA 9eotl.
oct; bel iungen 5rauen bat er libt'
blaue fSar6e 0a8 lnge Mloo6en aus
55eliltp, lolpie oie ibr gegeniiber obe
aebIloete illuge 5rau aus 8ojana tra-
gen Oas braune SopitlA oeS 9llltagS.
Ole 9}anner Ser $ojnna baben Solen
aus lpeiBem Eub, iI6er oem benlOs
a6nliben God cine @eite aus Somm.
fea nit Der Saarieite nad inaen
oilBen elm oeItidtes &erlbluBltiid.
Der 9(lte auf Dem 5uerit erpdbnten
giloe Bat oarilber nod ais Frlnf.
Itad oen 8interoberrod aus peiBem
nod innen gefebrten &anunfea nit
ibmar5em 8eioB geb0ngt.
9lnoerS lit Die &rabt BON &atoua
i'm SermannitG0ter aomitat. Gas
meiBe, oiinne &opitu6 Der 5rau lit
mogli@it bod geitedt, Inn eineu pol-
leren @inorud 81 ma9en oos Semo
lit ourAaus meiB, Die Scbur5e lhpar5.
3ie Selte beg Qtannes III Der natiir-
lic6en 2e0erfarbe Bat nod aDei allFge-
nd6te &aiden. Der 9fod aus Ounfel-
blauem 6laneQ nit %el5bcioB 5eigE,
pie 0as @in0ringen Der ooert4en
Eraht oQmoblid 9reiAe legt in Die
olten Sitten uno 8orurteile, ebenio
pie DER bintere Suri6e oui einem am
oeren 8ilDe, oas GraGten aus S3c-
liitp 6ei Sermannitoot 5cigt Dicies
groBe @orf lit melt lno brett berii9nlt
negen ieiner i6onen 5rauen. Sie
tragen born uno 5inten eine immorje
Shiir3e oie Sent6en 5eigen feine Sci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

OenItidereten; oariiber Nebt man Die
ieitlibe fur5e Sadie aus neiBem Gub
oOer feinem 2e0er, nit Stiderei Der.
5iert; geiAmodboa leet iib Der meiBe
Sdleier Inn oos iAmor5e Soar.
3ie W}dnner Ser Eojnnu fIbren
nod Die olte 2ebenStpeiic oes Sirten.
bolfeS, aus 0em Die Gntitebung urO
GntpidIung oes 9fluaneutung Der.
itGnoliAer miro. Sic betretben Dor
oaem Die Sdaf3udt rmo leben nit
ibren groBen Seroen monotGlang aui
ben g8eiocn Ger &arpotben o0er fern
in Der GobrlttiAa an ser 3onoumiin.
Oung, crit ser Serbit fiibrt lie WieOer
an oen bduslitben Sero.
9luf Die idipierige 5roae nod benz
llriprung uno Der 5riib3eit Oes rumd.
nii6en 8olfes fam oie aeihi6tlic1e
6oricbung feline eri90pfenoc g[uhport
ge6en uno leioer mengt ii9 in sic
ipiiienidaftlitGe @isfuiiion nur 5r
bdltfig Der @unib, Biitortide g(rgu.
mente ais politiide 3u benueen. Der
rationale Stol5 Der beutigen Humd-
nen gefGat iidb Darin an Sic Grobe.
rlng Deg oocii6cn 9leides Ourd Den
&oiier Eraian uno on oie r6miidt
&oloniiation Oie 9lnno6me lnunter,
bro6ener Dauer 0es RomoucntumS
i'm alten 9ocien nor0li6 Der Ionou
uuo beionoers IN Sebeubiirgen 5u
fniipfen; Dem .&onig Gorl bon 9ilt
mGnien ais opatri coloniarum Eruio
neniium4 5i Gbreu lmo 5ur Crime
rung al BEN tiiriii6eu &rieg Dor
1877 10 lieit man oltf Der @c0enfta
fel Dor Oent aonigiAloiie 5u Sinaio
Die @eiAic6te meiB ireilib nur 3u be
ritbtem Dob aoiier 9[urelionus in
Sabre 270 Oie %rooin8 3acien Oel
@oten iiberlieB uno ben r0mii6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

cntipreheH0e Misunderstanding 6as ur-
lpritngiide &ilo Der &riegsoeriuiIc
3nBlon0s uieoer 5er5iiellcn. Gar.
nod beirdgcn ole @2laniperllite oes
ullinden S)eere5 bus sum I 6ebrpar
1915 7,O7LC0O D}onn. 6auon lino
&efallene 100000, an &un0en 8c.
Norbene $4,000. On araufbeicn
Heltor6cne 1900, @ermuaocte >,
y36000. Hroafe $4,000 @cialQcpc
2 2,O0OC90. Sic @eiangeren5a5ien
Deru1cn notiirlId in5beiou0ale mli
02n Anaa6en oer @}ittelmdGie. Sin
0ic ruiiii@eu &erluite Der icefcn lcdJS
llonotc mar sic llnteriubunq aus.
id)lieBlid auf 48lBunqcn uHaaDies
len. Gle fonnd 81 0cH GrgoDnis.
BOB fir bic 8lpei S,rees SATIRE Sic 20
talumne 0cr @efnllencn uno %e-
ilorbencn /. 1.l9t0O0 bctrdgt lille
&crluite 3uidmmcnQeredHct ergcbcn
hir bic 5mci 3riegsjabre ii6ar 8M
Nlllionen 0}onn. Bon i6ncn lin0
5tSt000 nidt mebr III Die 9lrmce
3iriidgefedrt. Qlls pirflib 0auern0e
&crluIte tilr Gin 2ano founen notiirs
lih nlr 0ic Gotten la0 &D0dli0en acls
ten. sS6re 3ahl lit aber iiir &uBlmo
allBcrorocutlid 0rcB nomliA 3mi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

&oIoniiten ueue @obniiee iiioli4 Der
Donau oupie8. S5n Siebenbiirgen trc-
ten nodeinanoer @oten uno @epiOcn.
SlmDen (nod Den Drtsnamen 81 err
meiien), Betidenegen lmo &umonen
auf bis Oie'magDorii6en aonige i5re
Serridoft befeitioten uh0 Sa1en
sur Siberlmg in oas o0e 2ano rufen.
Grit iebt, i'm qlnfang oe5 i3. SSahrs
bunocrts, mcroen Damn audi ugHala.
den" eenannt in Den @dlOern Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

iaoli6en aarpotben. Eroboem it's
ia ni1t unmogGA, Dab romaniihe
3eite i'm @ebirge al Die Sabrbun-
0ertc binour6 ge6auit boben. 98i6ti-
ger aber lit es 0o6, OaB nod beute
iiIoli6 Ger 0onau oui Dem @ebirge
Nlofc0ouieus ia in 5itrien rrmani-
ic6e @olfsiplitter ii9 iin0en, oaB Die
9pradforidung Die utmdniiAe
Sprode nil osm Gialeft bon 6riaul
5uiomncultellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Die @efaneenen, o6er sic oduernOcn
8erluite 6etrueen oo@ mc6t oiel
mebr olS cine piertel Uliaion nab.
reno iie bclte 6crcits Oie brittle Nlil-
lion (obne Die @eiangeneiD iiber.
idritten boben Oiiriten Niel ocrin.
ger iiuo ia bic @ermite GnalanoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

SouptruaIIe Der 9eponertng Sieben-
biirgens gelporoen.
Ole cine unierer 9[bbilOunen 5eigt
unS elm feittdglih getleiOetes Glteres
gbepaar nit elmer nod iAulpfli9tts
gen Go6tar aus Der &oiana inn Ser
mannitaoter Gonitat Die 6raucn
frozen oltBer Dem lpeiBen &emo born
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Der iii0liden aarpat6enfette, mtf Der
Goiana lebt; bon bier aus itn0 Damn
nod Der ger0Oung Oes Eieflanoes
0ura ole Giirfenfriege 9GmGrme BON
&umdnen beruntergefommen baber
itb Inn lno 5piic6en oie SaHIen ME.
0ergelaiicn un0 limo olmdblib oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

aber audi lie iin0 ouBeroroentlidb oiel
groBer ols sic @erlulie III iriibereu
&rie9en. Dem @nalano Derlor i'm
Srimfricge an Goten unO &erpun-
Oetcn MIR 22.SS5, I'M 9urenfriege
q, SOB, lpG6reno ieine Gcrlmte i'm
g9eltfriea nrr an 5oten lno 8ermlm.
octcn ldnQit 100000 binter iib aeloi-
len buben Sous iingc6euerlTd lino
natiirlc6 Die &erhlItc Gnglanos, iiir
Die Is ibcrbaupt feinen &ergleid
aibt Die eS ubcr olerOiugS Dermoge
icncr iiorfen @ep0lferlngspermeb-
rng leidtcr olS elm anoeres SanS
ertro9en fam lleber 0iele 6rneen
Der 9eDolferun9spermebrung, in5be.
ioa0ere iber Die 6roqe Oe5 @e6ur.
ieariidgan9cs. iteit Die Stuoiengc-
iealGait ein meiteres Bulletin in
glpSfbt Dem man nit SSntereie eat.
geaenicgen fam.
Stod6nlm 10. 9htg. (&. 81
Sn einem Aufab iiber Die &riegsltdr.
fe Der f6mpfenoen 2dnoer ihreibt
o9RDu Daeliobt 9llle6anoa".
SSn 6rantreicb bat man Die g(1t.
5ebnidbriecn ius 6euer gei6idt mo
Die ndbit iiingeren aloiien mr. Ou-
Our9 icbonen f0nnen ooB man Die
5rontjtGrle Ser 9otoiQon berobiebtc.
6ranfreicb bat olio ieine 8olfSrcer-
ben icbon Derbrmi6t. 0ie S1lfte iei-
nes NlenimenOorrotes nuB bereit5
aufaebrouc6t ieb wdbrenO Sic anOe.
re &1lite raid oa6inihmil3t. Geutih-
lono lit ia oaS 2onO Ger Srqoniia.
tion Dor alien onoeren. Ga6er CT.
i6etut Die 9hifaiillng nidt iiunloS,
oaB man beoellteuoe &rGfte in oen
&aieruen uno bei frieolicben 9eihdf.
tiQuneen 5uriidbdlt obtuobl Der
Teino ouf allen Soften ongreiit. Qie-
les gtngreiien foitet sic gInqreifer
melt mebr ais Die @erteiOiger. 90.
nit ntuB man 0ie 6Gbigfeit, mirfG9
ncue 9lrmcen mlS Ocm 9o6en 5u
itoulpfen Den @litteImGhten in bS.
6erem @rooe ais ibren @eguern 5il-
erfenuen. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

GorQlci6 oofiir 3u gc6cn, wicoiel 0e-
cr5er oic 9erhlite in friibcrcu Srie-
gen maren lei crpdbui DOB 6ran.-
reid i'm &ricge bon iS7OiS7t 1888
S7l Cote, t3I626 &ermrn0ete. ms.
aciomt olio &crhaitc uon 276.49f
9GQnn bate go}n fomcn uatiirli6