davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
One of Central Kentucky's
Best Values In Farms
Offered For Sale.

Hughes Louisville, placed
mile the
the Formerly
Bea Fayette
ty and of Shenandoah Farm near Lexington.
THIS HUGHES FARM is AS RICH AS DOUBLE CREAM
yearly
with the idea in of erecting home thereon family residence
metropolitan
excellent opportunity offered invest the
his better advantage has changed his hence
this advertisement.
THIRTY DOLLARS PER ACRE IMPROVEMENTS
PAST TWO
in grass
in fresh< cultivation following meadow
Fouroom dwelling with large mokehouse large chicken house.
cisern and fenced[n yard and garden
Barn that will hold u Of tobacco.
gallon by underground pipe
teverfailng spring
Rights by o big spring adjoining farm.
Virtually cleared o stump present ownership.
New fencing divides four fields.
benefit of
grazing fattening
fed in barn Is months
AVAILABLE CLOSE LANCASTER MARKET
Sasupervon of Lexington pike
gives the farm a boulevard frontage.
OFFERED WHOLE s2s,7oo, DIVIDED
in
spring and pool fronting both Lexington
pixies One the finest sites IN Central Kentucky home $4,000
125 three fields ITO
vatn following meadow having frontage threefourths
Greek pike dwelling and oubuings
pond included in this $4,000.
Or will divide front SO into
of Lexington and Sugar Greek pixies nearer Lanc
spring fronting
transferring decided rights to spring just fence adjoining
West, $500
LIBERAL TERMS-Reasonabe payment notes.
Phone, write call in person for further
HUGHES swINEBRoAD Real Estate Agent.
Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
Ottenhein

The people are rejoicing over the
much-needed rains, which have re-
Gently fallen.
Earl Russell and Miss Barbara
Russell gave delightful social last
week. Nice refreshments were SER
we'd and a pleasant evening spent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wientjes and
pretty little daughters, Marcella and
Estella, of Newport, are the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wientjes.
Miss Eleanora Zoos has returned
home from Corbin where she has
been attending school.
Albert Stamphley lost fine milk
cow which ate Parisi green. The an
imal died shortly after eating the
poison.
Messrs. Henry Traub and Ernest
Arnold were calling on mighty pref
ty girl last Sunday,
Messrs. Joe Busse and John Brat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
WHITE CLOVER HONEY
PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

Last year conditions were favorable
for white clover and the result has
been an exceptional growth of the
plant and a good promise for white
clover honey this season. White clo-
yer is the chief dependence for honey
in some parts of the State, and those
having bees should see it at once
that they are in condition to take
advantage of the "honey flow" which
will soon be here.
Colonies should be examined to see
if the queen is good one; if not, a
new one should be introduced. A lit
tie feeding with equal parts of granu-
lated garland water will help in the
case of weak colonies, since but little
forage has been collected thus far.
The frames and supcrs to be used
should be got in readiness, so there
will be no delay when the flow is on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
GIFFORD-SIMS WEDDING
New Salem Young Man WEEDS Casey
Girl MiddIeburg News

Middleburg, June 9.
Clarence Sims and Miss Eta Gift
fordl were married Sunday after
noon, Rev. K. G. Martin officiating.
The marriage took place at Robert
Lanham's on the Liberty pike. The
groom is son of F. N. Sims of the
New Salem section and is a sober and
industrious young man of the best
of habits. The bride, whose parents
died when she was quite young is one
of Casey's most efficient and popular
teachers and is much loved by
large circle of friends.
The late teachers examination is
said to have been quite difficult.
Mike Jones, of Moody, Texas is
mingling with friends here. He says
there is but little excitment in Texas
over the trouble in Mexico.
The late storms have caused the
vegetation to grow by leaps and early
potatoes and beans are almost in
sight.
Several afflicted ones of this vicin-
ity have made trips to Somerset to
consult the colored doctor, that is
said to be performing some wonder
full cases. They report that his office
is crowded from morning to night
! and he is surely coming money. Some
think that he can raise the dead,
others don't think so but all agree
that he can raise the money.
The many friends of Clay Godbey
sympathize with him in his attic
ton. Clay is one of the best of fell
lows and we hope he will soon be able
to be out again.
]. ]. Durham, one of Mt. Olives
best citizens had stroke of paral-
ysis some ten days ago and has been
critically i'll since.
Rev. K. G. Martin will hold weeks
meeting at Lanham's school house,
beginning Monday night. Rev. Chick,
pastor of the Baptist church at Liber-
ty will assist him.
There is not very much being said
about the congressional race here.
Senator Chas. Montgomery's friends
think he will carry the county, tho
Helms followers do not concede it
to him by any considerable major
ity. In this vicinity the sentiment
appears to be about equally divided
between the two. They are both popu-
lar and have a following that cannot
be shaken. This is the situation as we
see it now.
"Uncle" Jim McWhorter return
from Frankfort, Sunday quite sick
and is still in critical condition.
Miss Ruby Lee Fogle and Mrs. T..
S. Benson are lamenting the loss of
some % or 80 young turkeys that
were snapped up at one gathering by
a hungry fox. Desperate means will
likely be resorted to if these depre-
dations do not cease.
We are having lots of rain at pre-
sent and weedy corn fields will like
ly be the result.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09

cher were guests of John Tschantz
Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Wientjes has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Dolmar, who is
sailing on the Great Lakes.
Hurrah for our Ottenheim base
ball team! They played ChappelPs
Gap and will now play Grab Orchard.
Mr.. George Urban and Miss Annie
Smith were the guests of Mr.. Earl
Russell Saturday evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
PROGRAM AT OPERA HOUSE

FRIDAY
The Iron Claw No. 15Pathe.
''The Double Resurrection"
Lonesome Luke Comedy athe
SATURDAY,
The Valley of Regeneration Big u.
Nestor ComedyU Universal.
Pathe Weekly News No. 31-Pathe.
COMING NEXT WEEK
Geraldine Farrar in Carmen"
FOR SALES good tobacco beds
Tate & Messer, Stanford. 46-1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
1rieSensfISnae.

III 2on0ou lno IN Ectersburg 1T in jilngter 3eit
0os Ihema Srie0cn" bebonOelt mor0en. SSn Sonoon
iaate Cir eomaro 0rep Scr britiite 9luSlonosmni.
tier, scr oas qroBe Wleldenihlodten oui Dem @epii
len bat an SrieOen f0nnte nd)t eeoadt peroen, 10
anac Gnelono nht Die @oronte babe, Dob Der Jrieoe
Elm oouernocr iein mo Gehlon0 Oeuielbcu niht wie-
Der itorcn fonnte; uno MIR nit Ginuiaigng aler
GntcutemGdte f0nntc Der 6rieoe geihlolien werOen
u petersburg crfl1rte ser 9ice 4rGiioent Der Gumd
IN elmer Sibnig oes Budget Ausiduiies. Der wirtlid
rorbonoene giongel OIL giobrungsuiteln laiie oas
Rolf cinct SrieOcn nm ieoen Greis erboffen.~
e5rcD Mill unmcr nod 9eOnelngen itelen, uno
70 lonae oice 9eoingunaen DEM @eencr nibt miise
swuneeu peroen f0nnen, perlonat CT bon Oen 9erbin
0etcn. oaB e mcitcr f6upieu blittcn ino lei6en -
iiir Gnolono Die Stootsmdnncr Der @erbiinoetcn
m6een bcreit en iid ocm Billen @repS 5u fiigen
Nbcr cr fam ieiucn @ncn nid)t ocn 9ofern oui5pin
oen Der Gice @rdocnt ser Dumo oet, ooer ipirt
lid Dorbon0enc @onea an Nabrunesmtteln loiie Oas
8oli cincn sSrieocn nm jeoen @reis erboffen" Gas
Iin0 mnin6ic @orte Gin bungernoes 8olf bon lao
WHlioncn aopien febrt fH on feline eebeimen oiplo.
matiidlcn 9bmotmgeu ereD mag in 2onoon iisen
uno bon 9inoniBpilihten itwoben bon eegenicitigen
.bciIigcu" &erprcdrmgen peim oos bungern0c
ruiiide Rolf 6reoen pcrlongt, per0en Ser Gar ulo
Icnc Niiucr ocm @ote oen 5ricoen aeben mhiien,
ocn EricDen Mm jcoen Rres
1iccn 1ricocn Inn icoen Gres miro HlBIano
piencd i'm ndhiic Ssittcr o6ihIicBcn miiiicn. wenn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
9eFonut,nadlnnoeu.
gnrean Der straRcubaraoraae. g sntialiIidlre.


Nuttintore, 10. Diiober l9lo
Nie SirdBenour6briOs Oommtnafe III ost
Ctaoi Baltimore MAIDEN bermli heianilL ouB'
nadoem Ge ibre Iabclle iibcl ole SnllhoolgmF
Qen, unionen uno gSerlberDobungen lhr oohs
SrmnirHua, Vr6finnng nib yhoehlrnhs ost
qyulncfis gtra6e NIT Ciner Nrclie uun bO Uhhl
bon Der n3roIihiien Seiie Der SlMionNoellle
bis Bir uoropelilidlien seitc Der Wlonompnluls
Qlpciuie ucbi ben oaraul bc3nQlben ehoghllp
oen uno corrioirien erlarenDen 8dnen tepls
Siri baben, qemdB ben GorlWriien oes eDgt,
tCrs scr Sinoi Baltimore nllo Der am ~. Ne'
bruar 1915 unicr8cimncicH 8eroromn9 get'
b72 oes Wlauors mo Siuoiraihs,
0e bierni Goti5 acben, ooB belaaie Aaoele
uno Narie aul oicie gSeic poueuoei mo pes
QlaubiQt moroeH it uuo onB Der Wlupot uno
siaOtraib bon Baltimore, ooer tr9eno lpelme
YeriOn ooer fcrouen, Corporation oocr WI
boraiioneH, Die NIT Dem ,lnlprlif DER ohnma.
OiQnHQen ooer belaqien nuleriegien Weflpcl.
b0min0eu ln5ulricoeH lino, nierbulb otelblB
800 &aqcn bonn 5lpanliglen Sdae in Gtuper
I'M Sabre 1916 Oem Sanim oer crlteu Don iils
erallenen 8er0iicnilihuna oicler 4oit5, oaec,
Qcn ourcb hriitlide lcliiloii an ods 8alilHlote
GiaOtQeridi nppeniren moaen, iuoem lie oae
0eridt nm cine JleDiloH oerclben dn9eDeH,
Subn g. Mobineitc,
0enrn VI. yikel,
VurrD " NemlCl,
Gommirarc.
@uacHe y. Sooaers,
(Gn20.27. .yloo3.1O) Slert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

% Ciiober 1910.
Sc miro bicrmii beIouni eemaat. oab 6ran
Soa s. 8ealer. gemdb Der an ~. sum
1905 nnter5cibneteu Seror0nlina 9lr lob, Nb'
I6nitii a.. Qoragrapb 10 lpie am 2s, Noeeg,
ber i9i amenoirD I'm eFlah9ntB ha19Sllgl ag
aoenne, ais cine oiieniihe @aloGe jn oe'
miten = = a....
fGcf26-27) C5ebluoe, Supciior.
9RreaM Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nnmmtndre
Balti imore, no, 27. Ctiobtr 1916.
Yerlieaelie anaepoie' ~ Shpliia, aisaele,I,
tiai aorenri an ben g8oaro ol Amaros' III
care oi ibe 3iin 9ieaiiier" peroen bon Dem
Observation-Disclosures bis Wiltipull, 8. NpneiAber
1916, If ubr Bormilngs tn clncir Nuremb
9dibbaus, enigeaen aenornncn iir oDthiln9
mii ,Uiuiiererhe Der olecnoeli 5irnBe inter
0pntrait yir. ii3 y.
SBe Nlaueoa BON Der o2arloro AoNo o's 5np
gluen noroid Der 2S. SitnBe.
glboe6dbie Guaniiidicn
1900 a gldroS Whllereroc
500 N2aros Nioellrllna.
10 Wgnros StdImlt.
Ete oben dngeqebenen 3ablcn repracnircn
Die nbQelhuBlen Gudnliidtei Der Dnnpuumltn'
ten IN oielcm Soniraii erl9elnenoen F9lid.
,Scoer Dieter mlB ben ylnmen oee bliraell,
meber iir ibn Hhreiddli licllen miro, TN
Sd0e ibnl Der 0ouirali Niaeproden miro, eilis
iroeen mo einem gnqeboi en Seritiua Der
beirelicnoen BurQidnis0ompa1nie bcilnaeu,
In melcbcm d Die Yebiere bereit erfllirt ole
Anrgnalt 5n lelicn Sle Gin9allnng oielst
cine Dem 3mlprib oee 0onirnfiea ooransae'
henoe WeouQunl bCirddiei Weroeii.
speBiifanonen iBnnen alli 0rlnben n bent
9nrenu Der SiraBenonr6bru0s.0on 0onlmindrc lnI
Yatbbnno am mo nact oem y. Stiubcr 1916
eranq peroen no Rlane mo Rtoiilc 5r
Sniormoiion Der Nicier Gliltepen. sin oepos
III bon $500 ipiro lir eoe Jieibe bon Spe6is
iiiaiionen nbcr encn 0onirdii oerlunal, od5
5uraderliniiei wiro. menH oas sHaeboi enee'
reimi IT,
Sic 0onirofi, AcbJroe bebdli lid oas Rebt
bOr irpcno ein ooer alle glnecboie ~ oerlpers
len Gin bceloubiQler 0bed oes Nlcierc diI
einc .Gledring 0omie HGni", 3ablbar an oeu
W,ahor mo Snoiraib bon baltimore nbcr
$4,000 mub ieocn glngeboi belqcnei ein
SUbn s.. Robiuettc,
9rdl0cni Der SrdBenonrhbrids 0omnlnnre.
eugene g.. Joonerc,
5eircihr
Neidhai ON 90 Oiiober 1916.
Subn 0ubert,
iuua. 8rdlioent Der Goniraii Ae0oroc
(Cfl27, so, ,yiuO1 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
llnb nnn iua Ser tuOte nnS beara6ene @iaa Ober.

beebsbober Scr Nrmee Ger 02egoliitus, elmer neuen
reoolutionGren 9ortei in Wlerito meroen. 9ls older
fam CT oonn emit IN Ole Sage fommcn nit 8ooorcu
@ilion Sur6 omerfoniide @enerGIe o0er GipIomoten
pieoer in @erbin0ng 6u treten. air5Iid io9ten mir
d)on, einem Booorom g8ilion fonn Gniees paiiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Weoroia NeQcr.

6s ftarb am 20. Sfiober 1915. Nbenos $50
0es pcrilorbenen 5reoerd aeller. i'm Nier bon
80 Nahren Nermanoie uno 5reunoe lino ao)r
hnqSoou enQelnoen, Der AeeronunQ am Wlons
ina Wiorleu s llbr, bon ibrer gSobming Mr.
2O24 Orleans. StrnBc, aus, bei3upobncn, odnH
Nir e. WtihaesfRirde, Wo nm o llbr Wloraens
cine ieierline NeQiienlsSohmeie iir ibr gee
lenrein celebriri miro. 8eiiebing anl oem
SOL Grl1ler Srieoboic" (Gn27- 3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Sine paraOOre SOlae Oea @cItfrieges.

Der g9elttreg bat paraoore Gerbolmiiie aehoten.
3e @tittelmddte iino iniolee ibrer geogropbiiden
Gage, ourh Die llebcrmodlt Der Gntente our Gee
se5pineen poroeu bre SonoeIs6iiie bon allen
Yeeren, nit Der ein5ieen glusnobme Der Sitiee ber
idpnocn e in oen eigenen ooer neutrolen SGfen itl
licocn 5u aIien Ole gntcntemGdte, melfe ole gSet
mecre beberridcn iiuO babel aber oo6 nidt I'M Ston
Oc, ibre SouoelsidJiiie au discn. @lit unbeimder
Sdlncaigfcit Derfleinern iid ibre Son0elsotten Sm
September einscn ibnen i41 Sdifie BON 5uionmcn
10000 Sonnen e5cbolt beroren Sm 9lueuI be5f-
ferte Der @erIuit id aui 225,0OO Sonnen SIM Suli
mar er nidt oeI,g geringer. Sm gesenudrtigen @onot
miro er bieledt elm nod eroBerer peroen, ais er I'M
9(ugrit mar 6S fam rubie ongenommen meroen Dob
bei'm @nbrud 0es Sobres 1917 Der @erluit DER On
tente Souoesmorinen in Der letter. SGite oes Sobres
1916 runo cine OdGon Sonnen 6rottrolrm betrogen
boben miro 90 entpidelt it Oe porooore Sage bob,
menu Ger SSreoc eei6Ioen miro, Die 0lddte Die oos
Wieer beberridten feine nennenspertben Sonoestlot
ten bciibcn peroen, pGbreno Ole aQGdte oenen Die
Wleere pGbreno oes SriegeS oeridloiie moren, Den
Sonoel nit ninoeltens ebenio aroBen SonoelSilotten
mic Dor Dem ariege bon Neuem ouinebmen t0nnen.
Deies ieltomc @rsebniB oes gSeIttreees 1T Der duer-
itc Sdlog, Scr Gn9lono treffcn fonntc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
9l}orooret Geipu.

Gs iar6 an "a. Cfo6er 1916, in 96ilaoel'
pba @o. Niarearct Seipp, aeliebie 0diln oes
ocrliorbcnen 0b0rles Seipp. i'm gller bon go
Sobren. Sie @eeroguna finocl ON Sdmltaa,
ytddniitiaas llhr, bon 0rn lurners Beer
oiqllnoSs 8urlors, NruaouaD uuo Slipers5traRt,
aus nait Nciiebung nui Dem Baltimore
Srieoboie" (Gfi27 2sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

WiNEB NHU UIt VNBIuHUVI HHU OFUH5UIVH H1uIF'
DaS benefit ole 9iodjrdt bon Berlin, ooB iie am o.
Oftober nidt wenigcr oils 500 9Inerie ou ole oeutidc
2inic mternobmen unO 200 2ufteefedte itottonOen.
sic aebcn ocn Euen in Der Sbot feline llriade CUR
@loge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Sine far Scrrn gsilon ominSIc gludridt tOmmi

aus Gbcooo: Die ,Doilp gleps" ole perbreetite 3ei
hmg I'M mtleren 9elten finoiet on, Dob Iie Serrn
gSIon niht unteritiiten f0nne Serrn @iion's yaod-
ee6en in Ger Observation-Disclosures nennt Die Setting
ais SuiptgrmO ibres llebertritts 5u Serrn $uebes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

Die gerlnite Der 9niien icit i6rcr AM 1. Snni in
@olbpnien uno @ali0en begonnenen OifcnOe betroeen
1882 0ieie 3oben itantncn nidt aus oeutld1en
onocrn aus niiiden 2uelen rnO nO omit feline
S6Gsunecu Dic gcrIuIe Der @atteImGdte iino in
einem eon6en Sobre an Der OItfront nidt 10 bobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

iid 8um Suugcr ord Ole S6ltc ociclIt iuO cs Snocr-
burg sclinet oen 9reg in So.SuBlono, in ole aorn-
tammer oes 3orenredJes binein5utroeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Ner 9heuSOr @lar6Mra, iMn., mcIdler aIs Nlie

Der SbeOOOr @lOrbmrs, jun, wcIder ais 5lieger
i'm 0ienite Gnelonos Elm @ein oerloren imO it Bueds
Grbollnq felt mebreren W}ouaten I'M Souie eines
Oeutid omerifouiiden Soters om Mount @ernon 8lacc
oifgebolten bat beiibt einen ogerbe" DER froppirt
@r mrtbct Dem Staotsoeportemcnt in &oibiugton 5ll
ibm cinen AuslonospoB ms5uiteacn nm nod @ngono
81 reiien nO BON gteucm in ben britiiden 6licger
oienit ein3litrctenl III Sb ,0eor Gaming" Dem @eub
mafobren miro 9lnoeren Amerifonern nit oeutiden
gomen, ole 2anoer Der 9rieeiibrenOen 5u beilden
pinidten bat er (ouf 9efebl oes britiiden 9ot6o
tersO @Ge berpeieert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
uadl panidle, einen gLmerifamer im 9raiSenten.

ihib 5l cben" ioq Der 6eribnte Gleftrifer Or GboS
g. Steinmee ser coninltirenoer Snacnieur Der D@ene
raj electric Company" it, oeren Hieenmerfe lid gu
Sdenectoop Sl.g., befiuOeu. Or. Stenmes, Der iri-
Der in Baltimore mobnte, b6It oen ieeecn |rdiiocn
ten olo nid)t fiir einen gmerfouer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
.gsir mHnidlen nnr, amcritaniidle Medte amfredt

az erbalten; id eloibe nidt Dob oos 2onO eeionnen
it, ie fobrcn 5l loien" crtl6rt Serr Suebes yhlr
oic Sppben9 9reie unO oie Sories Die Ole 2osrennung
bonn olten r0ttterlonoe" beoouern iino 5um Nugcbcu
mierer gcdte os uuobbdusge gotion bereit lnO gId'
dlcr @ee lit ibre 3ob cine iebr cine menn iie oud
firbterIidl oie 2Grm modem Ser S6rn lit ueit gro
Scr iuie Der Souie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
glIiu Scri6nnOert MiaiOuen 9Ollars win NsOrsar

Nllu OeFlUNHOtrI WtlulDHtH AuuuFS lutu UUIBHH
meoer in 0en Ser Stooten orfbrugen oomit @ngano
oen ® Der Qhlsrottmg 0es oeutiden Solfes fort
ictcu foun llno fuieoerum boren mir ooS lGbcrlide
G5eidp6t BON ,Su biecm 0'olo~ in oiecm Sanoc, ooS
cine oqroBe @eiobr" mer0cn f0nntc WtorgaL DER
boe 6eiit oeies 2onoes, miro ocrnntbdlt emit mcnn
Der eroBe aloOOeroootd foumt aus r@cimobeits-
gididten" Gin onoeres aliuo olfilldcn miiiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Nn6n Scum 9lnlImnnn.

0s iiarb am 26 Gftober 1916 Sobn 0cnrD
yiaumann I'M glter bon 67 SGhrcn mo 4 N,o'
ndicn, qeliebicr @dle bon 0dtberine NaimnnH,
qcb pclienbeu. IN iciner gSobnung, Yir. Obs,
siD, 9lonti0ro .AUenne Sie 3eii Der Necroi'
ainQ iuiro ipdier ange5eigi. tOii2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

Die cSt giuceut DC @anl Society" 6nt cueu uei-
len S6ritt ectbon, inOem iie iid jet pGbrenO Der
oltrd Oen Nliutousboder berporseruienen @roipe-
ritdt fiir elm gauges Sobr Oorgcieben bat. 9eun wer
peiB mie lnnqe oieer nonentane @oblitonO nod
ooern mag. 0ie Nodridteu aus &uBlono loeu oui
einen boIOaen 6rieoen boffen Damn muB Der gu
iommenbru6 fonlmen imO oie &obltbdtgfeitS @eeIl
idoften m0gen in snprld genommen meroen pie i'm
Snppenbmsjobr 1898 Ser Sdritt Der st @nccnt
oe Saul SocetD" berocnt Iodobmmg orr6 Die ibr.
Gen @obItbdtiefeits @eeaidjoiten Der StoOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

Canal surrender; today he commits
sions one of their number to inform
them that they are "disloyal Amer
leans" because they dare criticise the
inactivity of his Administrator while
England was showing her con
temptuous disregard for American
rights on the high seas. He is con-
vinced that this opprobrious message
will have no effect upon his political
fortunes. SO firmly does he believe
that Irish-American Democrats win
stand by him, no matter what con-
tumely he may heap upon them.
lrish-Americans on the coming
seventh Of November should show
him that they are not the political
slaves he takes them to be- They
should demonstrate to him that pride
of race, which he has so grossly
offended, and a determination to de-
fend American rights against English
attacks have deprived him of Irish
American support. The voters he
DETAINED because they were loyal to
the party pledges spurned by him.
and because they placed Americas
interests above those of England
have now an opportunity to resent
in a practicable manner his con-
temptible and vicious attempt to be-
little them in the estimation of the
American people. Self respect and
loyalty to Americas interests are the
double motives that should make
them cast their ballots against
Woodrow Wilson on the seventh day
of November.
There would today very likely be
very little doubt of Mr.. Wilson's
triumphant reelection, If he had
been more careful in the selection Of
his words when he was speaking Of
different elements in the American
citizenry, and if he had taken better
care of American rights and inter
ests. Because it must be said Of him
that he has fostered some very good
domestic legislations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

Dem Er6iibenten Der ,Nmereun 6cOeratiOn Of Ga'
Dor" acdat Serrn g9ilions 9lusIonospoItif. $50.
rum ouh ni6t2 @ebort @ompers bod 5i oen Gin
oeponoertcu, BON pe6en Serr @ilion ioet Dob e
br ScrS in Dem 2onoe ibrer @ebrrt eeniien boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
GonScr6ar, Sa6 Oie sic Wlccrc 6eberrIdcnOe 6ri.

tdc Jlotte sic glodaoc Der normegiihen 9ite ourb
Oeutite II gootc nidlt berbinoern fam II AIbion's
6lottc min ood in Der Sdlodt om 5fogerrof oen Sc9
fiber Die oatdc Slotte oooon getruacn bobenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

Selep1on i'm gHrean; soolit 229O.
gu ot MDHnuna: AOlie 4i9b
GbriItian Wtiller,
9elmenbeitntter uno GinbaIiamlrgr.
HnroWeit.Gde Seiirrion. ctr. snb WiDntiDrbsNUe.
Baltimore, Ulb.
qlmUuline. BetrODangen. Tag nub Wndlt pIjeh.
9,eiiriin erleubte.e 9imonhne iilr 9on5elten
uito dle @eleqeubeiten
tSuni2b1S,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

ygSenu mir muiereu 6amOel nidlt UcrtGcOiseu, mro
cr iorhuGbrno bcorobt no eebunocr IciI logtc Ser
Sugbes om 0littpoh glbeno in Bolton. Gin pnbreS
@ort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-23
MRS. 0LER
FOUND DEAD
IN CELLAR

GREENSBORO, Ind. March 2S.-
Mrs. Nancy Oler, 60, was found dead
this morning in the basement of her
beautiful country home, where she had
lived alone a number of years, three
miles northwest Of Greensboro. Apo.
pleXy was the cause of her death.
Some time ago she suffered slight
attack of this malady. 1t is believed
she had been dead over twelve hours
before the body was found by a small
boy, the son of one of her neighbors.
The boy entered the house this morn
ing to bring the mail When he could
not find her on the lower floor he
made search of the house. He
found the body in the basement at
the foot OF the stairs.
Mrs. Oler was one of Wayne
county's wealthiest women. Her farm
is one of the largest and most valu.
able In the northwestern part of the
county. She is survived by son,
Emra Oler, who lives on farm near
Williamsburg, and by two sisters. Mrs.
Henderson Oler and Mrs. w. E. Oler.
Several years ago her husband,
George Oler, committed suicide by
cutting his throat He became de-
sDondent because of i'll health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-23
SPECIAL INVITATION
SENT TO TOWNSHIPS

Residents of Center and Jackson
townships through which the old trails
road runs, have been given a special
invitation to participate in the good
roads parade Saturday afternoon. The
good roads movement has taken firm
hold on the residents of these two
townships as indicated by the fact
that petitions will be presented to the
county commissioners Saturday ask
ing for the construction of concrete
road, eight miles east from the Henry
county line and similar improvement
is being contemplated through Center
township. Prominent position in the
parade will be given the automobiles
from these townships, DR.. l. S. Harold,
chairman of the parade committee,
said today.