davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
EAST DORSET
South Village

G. E. Livingston was in Manchester,
Monday.
Gilbert Hulett of Dandy, has been a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. Buffum have
returned home from a recent visit
with their daughter in Bennington.
John Rowell Jr. of Rutland, is a
guest of his cousins at the home of
II. Rowell.
Heman and John Culver of Gardner,
Mass, are at the home of their par
ents for few days.
Miss Hildred Benedict has returned
TO her home here, after few days
visit in Pittsfield, Mass.
Miss Mabel Rowell, who has spent
several weeks in Pittsfeld, Mass.
relatives, is at her home here.
Miss Agnes Gormerly went to Man
chester Tuesday, after spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Maud
Seymour.
The annual meeting and roll call of
the Congregational Church will take
place Thursday evening in School
Hall. Supper will be served.
Master Hildreth Livingston, who
has been guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Lyman Whitman, in Manchester Cen
ter, has returned to his home here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
How to Freshen Velvet Without Pay
IND the Price Of Good Steamina.

The usual way to steam velvet is
over a hot fatiron covered with Il
wet cloth Another way is TO dampen
evenly the back Of the velvet and use
no cloth, or it may lie held before the
spout OF a kettle In the steam. The
best way. however, is to put large
wet cloth upon the top Of the range or
stove that is not hot but just warm
and lay the velvet upon this. In this
way the velvet can lie there and steam
thoroughly and 50 get the pile well
raised without steaming the hands and
face. To steam more slowly and keep
the cloth from drying too soon put a
stout paper beneath it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
HOW -
To Fish With Electricity
as a Stunt

- HE Electrical EXperimenter tells
how TO lure fish by electricity,
g, a new and efficient stunt to
which a few batteries and an
electric Light may be applied, In re-
cent patent for this purpose an inyen-
tor has provided device which Is in
tended tQ-1nduce timid fish to venture
from their hiding places in drifts into
the open water, whore they may be
easily caught by the patient and per-
sistent fisherman.
The device consists merely Of an
electric lamp incascd in n strong glass
container, a Aoat to regulate the depth
Of the glass, a coil of wire and a few
batteries 70 energize the lamp. The
wires are insulated from the water by
a length of rubber tubing and the bat
tcries stored in a portable box on
shore. The nexibility OF the tubing,
however, permits it to bend easily
under the stress of flowing water A
small switch mounted on the outside
of the box completes or opens the cir
cult to the lamp at will.
When the fisherman is ready for OPP
erations he sets his float at the proper
place and drops the lamp into the wa
ter. He then allows his line to hang
alongside the lamp and proceeds to
make himself comfortable. The fish
soon crowd around to view the electrl-
cal display, and when one attempts to
relieve the hook of its bait the angler
pulls him in. After all Of the fish at
one place have been drawn from their
hiding places the fisherman turns off
his light and draws it shoreward. The
tubing IS now coiled and placed with
the lamp and float in the box contain
ing the batteries, and, picking up his
box and fishing tackle, the merry an
gler proceeds to invade another choice
spot where the fish have as yet not
been introduced to the wonders Of cleo
tricity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
How to Manipulate Tablecloth That
Is Too Lonu For a Short Table.

Sometimes 1t is necessary to use a
tablecloth that is too long for the din
Ing table. Instead OF folding it under
at one end try folding it under in the
center, so that the outer edge crosses
the cloth right at the center at right
angles to the long crease.
This makes it look like another
crease, when it has been flattened
down as much as possible, and the
edge that Is folded under is not so
bulky or noticeable as an end because
It has not the hem to make it so.
1t leaves the ends as they should be
and IS more easily concealed by the
centerpiece and dishes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
ABOUT ALUMINIUM.
Why This Light Metal Alloy Is Just
Being Used.

Why This Light Metal Alloy Is Just
Being Used.
Aluminium though the most abun.
dant Of all metals, constituting about
s per cent Of the oarth's crust, has only
recently come into general use, and a
third Of a century ago the worlds an
nual production had scarcely reached
100 pounds, at a cost Of many dollars
a pound. Its extreme lightness, It's
specific gravity Of 2.5S being hardly
one third Of that Of iron, is one of its
most valuable properties, though it is
very useful on other accounts. Magne-
stun. also very abundant in nature,
even lighter than aluminium, with
specific gravity Of only LA. is pointed
out as the next addition to our COM
mon metals, but is still very expensive
on account of the war demand and the
present unsatisfactory methods of re
ducing it from its compounds. Its al
Toys, as strong as soft steel and only
30 per cent as heavy, are expected to
come into extensive demand for aero
planes and dirigibles and even largely
to displace the aluminium alloys now
used by the thousands Of tons annually
in the automobile industry. Magne
stun Is much stronger deoXidizer
than aluminium. and when less than 2
per cent Is added to aluminium, nickel,
brass, copper. bronze, and the like the
metal is not only freed from oxide, but
may be very greatly improved In ten
sile strength, resistance to shock and
ease Of machining In warfare pho
Biography and pyrotechny magnesium
has special value as brilliant illu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
BEST FOR BOXES.
How Test 10 Being Made Of DiHeren.
Woods.

How a Test Ia Being Made Of Diiferer,
Woods.
More than four and a half billion feet
OF lumber yearly Is made into boxes ia
the United States, and the problem Of
lesscning the great losses due 60 break
age Of boxes carrying merchandise Is
one Of Importance. 4 specially design
ed testing machine Is now being uscl
at tho forest products laboratory In
Wisconsin IN the attempt to determine
the best Kinds Of boxes for given serv
ice and the woods best suited FOR box
making. A heyagonal drum with three
and one-half foot sides Is lined with
thin sheets OF steel and pieces Of
scantllng boltcd 10 the end cause the
boxes placed inside TO he raised ana
dropped back rs the drum IL rotated.
The fan Il regarded as an imitation
OF the average handling In tranSn0rta.
ton. The test boxes are filled with
cans containing water, and careful
record Is made Of the number OF falls
required to break up cach box thus
loaded aud OF the manner in which II
falls. From data yielded by the tests
already made box woods have been
IN three groups,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
How 10 Mend a Tsbleeloth, Sheets and
Eedspreads

"When a tableeloth begins to break
Or small hole appears" says writer
In the Farm and Fireslde, "cut piece
Of white paper somewhat larger than
the place to lie mended, haste over the
hole and stitch on sewing machine,
lengthwise and crosswlse. very closely
and evenly. 1t viii look much heater
and Is easier than darning or patching
by hand. also mend sheets and bed
spreads the same way. The paper will
disappear when washed"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04

part Of their favor away.
Never add vanilla until after the
fudge has been removed from the FIRE
ms the flavor OF the vanilla goes OF In
the steam " II is allowed TO boil
Always buy a good brand ~ vanilla
The cheap bottles OF vanilla do not
have the favor of real vanilla and nre
more expensive IN the end, because
you have 10 use twice as much In or.
der to get the same flavor that you get
from small amount OF good vanilla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
How to Stop a Leak In a Gas or Wa
ter Pipe.

ter Pipe.
A leak In gas or water pipe FIRE.
quently causes no end of damage be-
fore the plumber can be called Still
1t can be stopped temporarily with a
filling mixture made of yellow kitchen
soap and whiting mixed I'm thick
paste, When your wash boiler or any
pot or kettle begins to leak at any un
expected moment you can save the
day with an emergency cement made
by mixing the white of an egg with
fine coal or wood ashes until it forms
a thick paste, Plaster this over the
hole on the outside Of the vessel and
then hold it over the fire until the egg
Is baked and the cement hardens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
How to Separate Postage Stamps That
Dampness Has stuck Together.

In damp weather or by careless plac-
ing postage stamps sometimes stick to-
gether. When this happens place them
on a newspaper in hot oven for
few minutes As soon as the stamps
get hot the glue dries and by pressing
between the fingers it is readily bro
ken, and the stamps may be easily sep
arated without the least damage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
Why Maple Wood Is PopuIar For Pipe


Well seasoned hard maple il among
the latest woods proposed for smok
ers pipes. The SO called French briar.
the root of the white heath Erica ar
borem of southern Europe Is rapidly
disappearing, and such substitutes as
the mountain laurel and the rhododcn-
dron have been chosen from mum
Der Of common woods tried The ma
Pie pipe is said to color equal TO the
best mcerschaum; it absorbs all juices
like clay without having the unpleas-
ant taste Of clay; It is never bitter,
and it is not liable to burn except
when smoked IN a strong draft or
wind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
He Started One.

A college professor and his wife were
entertained at dinner few weeks ago.
In the midst Of the gayety at the table
a child's voice was heard coming from
the foor above
Mother he cried.
"What IS 4. ARCHER she asked.
There's only clean towels In the
bathroom shall ] start oneT-St
Louis Post. Dispatch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
How to Brighten Tan Shoes Without
Footkoy

When tan boots or shoes become
iarkenei. wash them well with warm
water and little soft soap. using a
stiff brush for the purpose This will
remove all the dirt and old polish.
When thoroughly dry. polish again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
HOLIDAY HINT.
How to Make tho Very Best Fudge
For the Party.

Stirring while hot makes the fudge
liable to grain. You can be more GER
tain Of making soft, creamy fudge If
you let it heat gradually and do not
stir after it begins to boil. Some peo-
pie even wait, before beating the
fudge, until it is cold, so as to make
sure that it will not become grainy.
If you wish your fudge to be rich,
use chocolate instead Of cocoa. Two
squares Of chocolate, melted over hot
water, take the place Of three table
spoonfuls of cocoa.
Do not add nuts while the fudge Is
hot. The heat wits the nuts and takes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04

HOW TO PRESS CLOTHES 4
WITH TILE REST I

= HOW TO PRESS CLOTHES
b WITH THE BEST
4 RESULTS. Good pressing is 4
b not only an important part OF 4
. drcssmaking and tailoring. but
: IL also one Of the NEST important 4
= features In the care Of clothing. I
= Skirts should be pressed over 1
. an ironing board.
J. The board should not be too !
i heavily padded The covering !
i should be- drawn tightly and !
= should be Of firm. smooth ma 4
J. terlal that will not leave the !
I, imprint OF the texture or weave. !
Darts and curved seams should !
+ DC pressed over curved sur
I. face such as tightly padded !
= cushion. 4
Sleeve seams may be pressed :
+ over the handle " "A broom after \
! covering It smoothly with cloth. :
= Use the curved edge or side Of s
7 the ironing board when press 5
Z ing open seams. This prevents :
= The edge Of the seam being !
: pressed into tie garment s
Nearly an pressing Is done on y
: the wrong Side Of the garment $
The seams may he dampcned !
II The material permits For )
surface pressing lay over the :
= material a damp cloth and press \
Z dry When pressing on the right 4
!. side firm dry cloth is first i
Z placed over the garment )
Use rather heavy iron for \
: pressing. !
Press slowly Lift and place !
= the iron, bearing down heavily. i
= Always avoid a sliding motion, !
y as It is apt to stretch the mate \
! rial. !
I. i
J i J y y Y \ = y y ~ i. y i y )
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04
DORSET HOLLOW

Airs. John Dalton, VINO mas Deen
very Ill., is now able to sit up while
each day
Miss Elsie Seymour Of Elm street
aas thc guest Of her sister, Mrs. En-
Roberts, last week,
MRS Julia Potter spent Christmas
with ~ and Mrs. Frank Norton on
The West road
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hulsberg and
family spent New Years with her par
M and Mrs Rollin Weeks.
Mrs. Collins, who has been spend
ing some tine In Pawlot he guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Sheldon, has re-
turned
Edward and John Potter Of Bridge
port, Conn, spent several days Of last
week the guest Of their aunt, Mrs,
Julia Potter.
Mss Jane Tully spent the Christ
MIA, ,ayaten at ntr home in SoEh
Dorset the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Tully.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Weeks and
Rodney and Ada Weeks spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hulsberg at Glen Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. En Roberts and
daughter spent Christmas with Mrs.
Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
crick Seymour of Elm street.
Those present Christmas day the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelley
were the following: Misses Alice KEEL
ley Of New York, Elizabeth Kelley of
Pittsfard, Frank Kelley and Mrs. Law
renee Mccoy and two children Of Ben
nilgton, DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Cross Of
Nilliamstown, Vt, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w. Mclaughlin and Miss Dorothy Kel-
lay Of Manchester Center, Miss Ella
Lynch Of New Milford, Conn, and
Thomas Mclaughlin of Rutland. All
having returned to their homes again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-04

Monday evening, January 6th at T:30.
There Is some very inIportau, business
TO be disposed Of and all the tax pay
ers ~ the fire district are urged to at
tend, Note.--The cemetery and fire
district meetings viii be held immed-
lately after the close Of the Church
Society meeting.
A. the annual meeting Of the mem
ncrs 81 the Congregational Church
held last week Thursday the same Of
ftcrs who held Office last year were
elected FOR 1917 in both church and
Sunday school The church committee
was instructed to communicate with
Rcy VIM Leroy Haven in regard to
his returning 10 Dorset and taking up
the church work on March 1st Other
matters % business were disposed Of
ana d very sensible talk to the mem
beers was given By Rev J, 7. Dickcr-
man. whose correction with the
church ceases March lsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
GcOrec sdJntiOt acitur6eu.

@mem Scr5idlog crlog qeitern
9Ibeno Nerr @eorge S. 56miot in
iciucr gSobmlng 9tr. 125, gtoro.2in.
wooO.9Ipeme. Ger &criiorbenc, mel
Der ein 9llter bon 40 Snbreu crrcid).
te, mar Heiienoer fir ole ngtationdl
Biscuit GomponD4 mo iolat ieinen
Glterh &rn @eorge uno Srau @esi
truOe S1mi6t in Oeu Goo. lIeber.
lest miro ser @erblideue bon ieincr
Satin Siloa, ieinem 8ruOer Gbri.
itiou ShmiOt, iowie icinen Sdme-
tern 6rou CHARLES Seller ltuO Sri.
Mlorp rmO Gmmo SdmiOt. Serr
S9niot mar ans Baltimore aebiir-
iia mo ge6orte Scr n@ooerlu.2oGc
glr. 152" Der n6rcimaurer" an. pic
9eeroieime iinoet anf Dem o@lt.
Gomel. 6rieo6oie4 itott, ood lit ser
Saa oer 9ecrOieung nod nibt ieitoe.
iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
/. 8cGntcs stiftnnnsfeit.

gIm Somiiog ieiertc ser nCcitI6e
YdIitor @erein" icin t0.i06riqes
Stiihngsieit in ser Soae Or. 2O29,
,Sreoerid 9lpemc. Sr. 9loolfSdon.
eis belt Die 9eariiBirneS 9ieoc. in
Der er ii6er nScimot6eroe~ H. ,,Ceut.
ldc Ereuc" prod. Gr periebte sic
3u6orer ms grouc gIliert6um, Idil.
oerte mic oilrb 3ufoQ 0eS Srotrl
bon Gclp6i geiimOcn miroe. ociicn
G0mpie Se6erei9eni6oiten 6atten,
lmo logte, ouH CT pinldte NIT ser
@o6e oes @o6riaaenS orsQeItoitct
5lI icin, oomit cr IN Oie 3ufinit oil.
den touue mo prop1c5eicn mas lie
Netreiis oes arieaeS in i6rcm Sdo.
be perborgeu bielt. Gr er516ltc, sic
@rieden oes glltert6nnis bditen bon
emcnl pergan9cnen aol0enen 3eital
ter gciprodleh er o6er CLAUDE. oaS
gol0eue 3eitdlter Idac in ser 81.
funlt. lle6crae6eno ouf ,Eeltihe
Ereue4 iogtc er 100 inmer mN6 Ger
Gcltide iei nadoem cr ieiu Gater.
lauo perloiieil Die Ncnot6croe Der.
aeiic er nidlt wenn er aud in oeut.
ldcr Sreuc lemem ncuen Goterlonoe
onbiuec Ter Oomen @crein ocS
Geutiden Nlilitdr &ereiuS be.
ihcntte Oieien nit cincm idl6net
9iloc oIler Serribcr scr MiittelmGdDs
te Die @'rdiioentin Srou s. Gem.
biSii ii6erreihtc ooiiel6c nit poi.
ienOen @orteu Sen ShluB Oes sc.
ties 6iIoete cine gcnliit0lid0c lhiter.
5oltuna nit Cans imO Grfriibunecit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
Der erOc ii6cracben.

9luf Dem N'oiut Carmel 6rieoboie
puroen ocitern Die iterblidcu
9leitc oes Sri. @lorgorcte SeuB
5n @robe aetraaen. Die Scr,
blidenc ae56rte gum @oritouoe
Oes @iesneriGeu gsoiicn6orics.
%radtpo0e 9lumcu ais letter
@riB.
Gine groBe Erauergemeinoe 6otte
ii6 geiieru 9labuittoe i'm Sterile.
bouie gir. 334, SiiO 9oit glpeuuc.
eingeiunoen nm Dem inn Sitter bon
SO Sabreu pcritorbeneu Sri. N4ora.
6euB ooS lcBte @elcit 81 gc6eu. luel.
DIE allf Dem Nlolnt Gormel.6 6rieO6of
i6re eluige 9lubeitatt ianO. 3imSrou.
erieicr batten lid Die NlitgGeoer imN
glngeitellten oeS 3. gSieBner'id)cn
@aiienbodes ein9cnnoen 3l oereul
SoriionO bic @ntihlaiene geborte.
sSerner poreu Nlitglieoer ser eriiea
oeutiden per epana. Stride unO ser
9l66ott Wiemoriol Stride pertreteu,
melde Observation-Disclosures 0ieloo.
tc 81 ibren Wiit9lieoern 50bIten. ga.
itor GDiier bon Der eriten oeilti1cn
Der euon9. Stride piomete I'M
Souie pie an Dem @ro6e Der Scr
clpieten in oeitiber Sprade mo
Foitor 5. ". SoneS BON ser glbbott
N}emorial Stride in cngliicber
Sprade eineu e6renoen 9iodruf in
melden Oie 9Soitoren Elm notlirac-
treues 9ilO ans Dem @roeumonOel
ser Gutidlaieucu 5eibneten uno Die
miitterlide 6iirior9e fir oie @aiien
unO 9Irmen berpor6oben.
Sri SeuB mar aus Baltimore ec.
6iirtia, batte iib aber cine aroBe
gInbdnalihfeit an Die Spradle. Sit.
ten uuo @e6r6ude i6rer eltern be.
pobrt Gie Suiaiieu ocs gsicSner.
ideu gSoiienbauIes perIieren cine
iorgenOe Sono ourb oeu Seimganq
ser iiberall beliebt geueienen Game.
lIebellebt miro Die @erblidene bon
ibren 9riioern Senrp mo 2ouis
SenB, loiDie ibren Sdlmeitern SSrou
&enrD &ieiihneioer 5roii So6n Sel
Ter, SSran 9iiboro Seutibea lnO Sri.
gInuie 0euB 9|eben oeni &oriton0
Oes genaunten gSaiienbouies geborte
SRI SenB audi nod Dem SrOen Der
vGobter BON gImerita" an. gllS
9dbrtucbtrdaer funeirten Oie S@, u.
SeuB, Senrp SuabeS, gI Sd)peiber,
Niartin Sdueiber, hilbert Neio lmO
$enrD Sniobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
Sure stoStneuiofciten.

Ger 0iaSten imO @eriidensGluf
SeS St. Martus epceimS miro am
q. lmo 25. 9lpriI in Ger ct. Naar.
fus.Noue~ oos Sbeateritiid oGbe
iacinating 5onnp 9roiun" aiiiii6.
rem.
Gie 9taritdtenionrmler ser g(bioa.
bouieu ueIhe feine u@linor Erioi-
Iege" Sieuem 5u 5oblen broiheu
tbeilteu oem StraBenreiniaunes.
@omnliii0r 9artis NIT oaB iie an
ben Strife eeben iperoet, lpeuu il,
niht fiir Elm Cubeno 9eiommeltel
6Iaid)en s Gents. aniiott pie bis,
Der 3 GeutS, er6altcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

Siaulep @eterS bon Der @omonO,
ion-glpewc, nabe @ilmoryStroBe,
Elm perionlider Srelmo BON OanicI
&. 2oocn iulroe 5im Glcrf i'm 9lp.
pelatious-@erirbt fir 9lbooben nit
einern @ebalt bon $1,000 ernount.
Seiu &oraanaer, S9iuium g. g9al.
lace pon 9lr. 52O, 9lorO.5irider. Str,
III elm @borniiialieo scr iiiolibcn
Central metbooiiiiiheu Episcopal.
Stride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19
gInae6Iidrr saIdcnSie6 acfaat.

Ser % Sabre olte 99. G6orIes
Smit6 BON Or 1912, Raceitr, @6i-
looelpbio, @a, wurOe geiieru ange5.
lid bel Dem Geriube ertoppt ipie er
IN 6orO's Npernbous einem ouoeren
SbeoteraaiS Dem SamcS 6. g9oooea.
bon cambridge MO. oie Goihcn BE-.
raubeu mollte Smit6 muroe inter
$500 SiiraidaIt fir cin @erihtsper.
iabren geltelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

Ger uSbpaben&erehi bon 9aIti.
more" belt geitern gladmiitag IN
pSooenltciner'S SaIle' ieine reeel.
moBae Ncriammhna inter @oriib
oes grdiioenien aorl @roB imO @ro-
tofoaiiibumg Oes Setret1rS 9lnton
Soeel ob. 9IIs ueueS Nlitelieo muroe
&err @ottlicb @oblio6rt mlfoenom-
men mo bcihloilen Ole Ginla0una
oeS Baltimore @apern GereinS" Su
oelien SiiitmgSieit on5imebmeu. 70.
ME lid polI3dbIie 81 betbciliaeu. Gle
Nbrednun9 bonn Shiiitnesjeit ergob,
oaB oaiiclbe elm aroBarti9er Griolg
aanelen M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

0as BON @eo. @Hutber gebralte
Bier lit oas bette. @icIe geirtbeiIer
BON 9ier erfldren OaB es irgeno Ell.
mem erIttIaiiigen anSldnOiiden Bier
gIeidfommt @ero0e oas DING Tiir
Den 6amiIieneebranb. Teiues QIrc.
ma, better @eidjmad mo iebr ndbr.
trditia. Direft bon Der 9raueret
onr6 ole neueiten @|aibinen abee.
iiilt poOurd aaaemeine 9lein6eit ae.
iidert miro. 9iite ST. @bone:
@olfe 20.
(SuniiS,tSiMo,1o) (Qlu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-19

0ie n0eiitibe Sdlddter.ltnion
Or. 90" belt III o@aacuer'S Sole"
an ser 5iiO-@o0.StroBe i6re Oiertcl-
i1brIiNe @eucrol.&erianmIma mi-
ter @oriib Oes 9r1iioeuteu Gonrao
9iippel imo @rotofonfiibrung oes
Sefretdrs Goipor 4Sreoieer o6. Ger
Oreoniiator &noolf MooeB aus 9lew
g)orf mar onucienO, INN sic 9eitlma
einioer ltnion-@cih6ite 81 ii6erue6.
men. Sn ser @eriamnhma iuurOen
i6 ueiIe NiitglieOer ouiaenommen,
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