davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
DORSET

George S. Stowell is in New York
for a ten days visit with his son.
Mrs. Helen S. Snyder was in Man
chester Thursday spending the day
Bishop and Mrs. r. L. Rudolph and
son returned to Philadelphia Sunday.
Miss Helen Herrick of Chicago is a
guest of Rev and Mrs. George n. Gill
bert
The condition of Mrs. Mary Har-
wood, who has been critically i'll
several weeks is improving slowly.
Miss Clara Wilkins came from Bel
lows Falls Thursday. Being called
here on account of the illness of her
grandfather.
Miss Clara Kellogg returned to her
school in Mortified, Mass, where she
is student, after spending the holt
days at her home on the West road.
Louis Wade, commonly known by
many as Tucker" recently came
from Comstock, n Y. TO spend the
winter with his grandfather. John
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Matson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith VI. Matson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ernest
Sloan in Dandy Saturday. Mrs. Sloan
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Potter formerly of this town.
The annual meeting of the Dorset
Library association will he held in
the Library rooms Friday evening at
8 O'clock The question of the man
ner in issuing tickets 10 the summer
visitors will come up, also whether
there will be a change in prices or
not.
The church will be busy place
Monday evening Jan Sth If all of the
annual meetings of the several associ-
ations and societies are held. Warn
ings have been posted for the Dorset
Fire District No. /. The Maple Hill
Cemetery Association, and the Con
gregational society of Dorset and
East Rupert 10 meet at 7S0 p. m. A
report of the meetings will be given
in next weeks issue of The Banner
and Reformer,.
The valuable young driving mare
belonging to n. p. Gilbert furnished
considerable excitement at Manches-
ter Depot Saturday afternoon. AS
Mrs. Rufus S. Gilbert drove up to the
express office and was waiting to
have several crates of eggs unloaded
the afternoon flier arrived frighten-
ing the young animal and threw Mrs.
Gilbert out and colIided with several
teams. Mrs. Gilbert escaped serious
injury, but the eggs that figured in
the runaway were sad looking lot.
Whether children shall be allowed
to slide down Kenthill or not, has
been the chief topic for discussion in
the village during the past week.
Several children have used part of
the Kenthill road for coasting com
ing down to the main road. Residents
on Kenthill objected to the slide and
filed a complaint with the Board of
Selectmen, causing notices to be
posted fOrbidding the use of the road
for coasting. Most of us would like
TO see the famous slide that was con-
structed last year, used again. Both
young and old enjoyed the winter
sports, and so far as can be learned,
no harm was done while the SLED was
used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
VENETIAN TRIO
Third Number in North Bennington
Entertainment Course.

The Venetian trio will entertain in
Bank Hail. North Bennington, We'd
nesday evening, Jan. g. as the third
number in the North Bennington en-
tertainment course.
This is sure to be popular number
and one you ought not to miss. Frank
Bradbury, called the boy wonder
plays the mandolin, banjo, guitar and
mandocelo Miss Margaret Elgee has
a sweet. powerful lyric soprano voice
of great range and beauty She is al
so a talented pianist. Miss Helen An
drews. reader and accompanist, is
indeed versatile and capable of pleas
ing any audience with variety of
clever monologues. stories, piano
logues and humorous sketches.
Altogether this will be a rare treat
for people of North Bennington and
vicinity, sure to drive away the
"blues." Don't forget the date, plan
to be there and enjoy an evening OF
interest and pleasure. Single admis-
sion 35 cents. children under high
school age Is cents. Adv. 77t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
Are You a Failure?

A woman writes to the Womans
Home Companion and says:
Dear Editor, Last year in Jan
uary you published on Our own
Page a piece about Thrift If ever
d sermon was marked with my name
and address, that one was. 1t hit
right home. For | am thirty-six years
old and the mother of two children
and my husband and | at that time
had never saved cent.
There was one paragraph that
burned itself right into my mind.
can shut my eyes and see it yet il
gave me a real shudder Failure
hate the word. - Jim failure?
kept asking myself Are we failures
"A day or two later. as we were
sitting together, after the children
had gene to bed, Jim pulled a piece of
paper out of his pocket.
"Heres something | copied out of
a magazine, he said
81 knew what magazine. but
didn't say anything; and Jim read 1t
out loud
IF you want to know whether
you are going TO be a success or a
failure in life" says James j. Hill.
you can easily find out. The test
is simple and infallible. Are you
able to save money? If not, drop
out. You will lose. You may not
think it, but you will lose as sure
as you live. The seed of success
is not in you"
Jim read it slowly, and the laugh
gone. He folded 1t up and put it in
his pocket again, and then he took
the cigar that he had just lighted, out
OF his mouth and threw it in the fire.
my dear, he said, you and | had
better begin to look out or we II be la
beled and stuck into the failure class.
We've been married twelve years,
| and we've never saved a cent
He walked out into the hall, and
came back few minutes later with
a package in his hand. He took off
the wrappings, and there was an iron
bank. He set it up on the mantel ov-
er the fireplace and looked down sort
Of ruefully at his cigar, just disap'
pearing in the flames.
Twenty-Five cents a day for
cigars is pretty near a hundred dol
lars a year he said, and with that he
dropped quarter into the bank
There's t. morrow's cigars, he said
hereafter I'm going to smoke a
pipe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Daniel Geary sold fine work horse
last week.
VIM. Geary and Forrest Luke are
spending a few days in New York.
Harry Bennett of Archdale spent
New Years with, his brother, Charles
Bennett.
Miss Mary Geary, teacher in White
Creek spent the holidays with her
parents.
Charles Agan and Ernest Bennett
were in North Bennington one day
last week.
Frederick Luke has returned home
after resigning his position on Jer-
main Hill farm.
Luke Brothers purchased a fine
pair of gray horses Of Horace Becker
one day last week.
James Luke OF Schenectady speAt
New Years with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM, Luke
Edward Anton has returned home
after spending Christmas with his
parents in New Jersey.
Carroll Smith of Eagleville spent a
few days recently with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary |. Bailey.
Miss Lizzie Lawton has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawton O. Ash
Grove.
Miss Convey of Manchester has re-
sumed her duties as teacher in South
Arlington after spending the holidays
with her parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. John Dalton, who has been
very ill., is now able to set up while
each day.
Miss Elsie Seymour of Elm street
was the guest of her sister. Mrs Err
Roberts last week.
Mrs. Julia Potter spent Christmas
day with MIR. and Mrs Frank Norton
on the west road.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulsberg and
family spent New Years day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roliin Weeks.
Mrs Collins, who has been spend
ing some time in Pawlet the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Sheldon, has re-
turned
Edward and John Potter of Bridge
port. Conn, spent several days Of last
week the guests OF their aunt, Mrs.
julie Potter.
Mr. and Mrs Rollin Weeks and
Rodney and Ada Weeks spent Christ
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Halesberg at Glen Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. En- Roberts and
daughter spent Christmas with Mrs.
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rick Seymour of Elm street.
Miss Jane Tully spent the Christ
mas vacation at her home in South
Dorset the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tully.
Those that were present Christmas
day the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Kelley, were the following. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
NORTH Hooslck

George Fairbairn is spending a few
| days at his home here.
| Miss Maud Watson OF Troy is Wis
, ting Mrs. Fred Allen.
Mrs William Fairbairn is spend
ing two weeks in New York.
Rev. E. G. Vischer spent Christmas
with his brother in Cohoes.
Miss Eva Washington of North
Bennington visited friends in town
Thursday.
Miss Lillian Carmody of Science
tady is spending several days with
her mother.
Herbert Allen of Boston has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Allen
Mrs. Otto Nesbitt and sons. James
and Gordon spent New Years with
her mother, Mrs Baker of Green Is
land
Edward Delaney of Haverhill Pre-
paratory school is spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ROyS nave re-
turned to their home in Schenectady
after spending Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and little
daughter, Irma, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Human Russell Of North Bennington.
The Misses Ruth and Leah Her
rington spent the week end in Hoo
sick Falls as the guests of Miss Mae
Broughton and Miss Phebe Eycleshei-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington
and family also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dickson and family of Hoosick Falls
spent New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J. Wright of Johnson Hill
Christmas exercises including
solos. recitations, singing, etc, were
given at the district school Friday
morning after which the school closed
for two weeks vacation. Miss Amy
Johnson, the primary teacher is
spending her vacation at her home in
Ticonderoga.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
NOTICE!
To the Stockholders Of Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery.

To the Stockholders Of Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery.
Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the Bennington Park
Lawn cemetery association will be
held at the office of e. l.. Bates in
the village OF Bennington, State of
Vermont on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1917 at
2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
transacting the following business:
st. To hear and consider the re-
ports Of the officers Of said corpora
ton.
End. To see what If any dividend
shall be declared on the stock Of said
corporation.
3rd. Election Of officers for the
ensuing year.
4th. To consider what, II any,
changes shall be made in the price OF
lots.
5th--To transact any other bust.
ness found proper when met.
l.. P. Woodman, Clerk.
Dated at Bennington on this 26th day
of Dec. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03

Misses Alice Kelley of New York
Elizabeth Kelley of Pittsford Frank
Kelley and Mrs. l.. J. Mccoy and
two children of Bennington. Dr. and
Mrs. A. A. Cross OF Wllliamstown
VI, Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Mclaughlin
and Miss Dorothy Kelley OF Manches-
ter Center, Miss Ella Lynch OF New
Milford, Conn, and Thomas McLaugh-
lin of Rutland. All have returned to
their homes again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03

70 the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Ben
nington and Vicinity.
Call and see my new FAN and
6inter samples. and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very res
sonable. Clean..s. pressing and 81.
CREATIONS . speciality.
Nathan Levin,
10 North etresL Tel. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER's
l. a 8 TO RIA
ANNUAL MEETING
Bennington Battle Monument and
Historical Association.

Historical Association.
The annual meeting of the Benning-
ton Battle Monument and Historical
Association will be held at the Offices
OF Batchelder & Bates in the Village
Of Bennington on the second We'd
nesday in January (the Tenth day.
1917 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
for the election of officers of the as
ISOLATION for the year ensuing and the
transaction of any other business
proper to be done when met.
Edward l.. Bates,
recording Secretary.
Bennington, VT, Dec. 21st.. 1916.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
PIANIST AND FORTUNE TELLER.

Among others who have made
their appearance in Ely for the
Fourth of July is a family of gypsy
palmists who have already done a
considerable business in their line.
They are located on Aultman street
next TO Joe's Candy Kitchen and will
tell your past (if you want it known
present and future for soc money in
the hand Tilt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01


Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Corse have
heen the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neil McGill for a few
days, motoring to Cleveland ranch
to visit with Mrs. Corse's parents.
ex-Gov. and Mrs. Jewett s. Adams
on Thursday.
Miss Clara Read returned to her
home in Capitola, California, during
the week, after having spent a num-
Der of weeks with Ely friends, who
/ extended numerous pretty social
oourtesies in her honor during her
stay.
On Friday night the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Hoffman on Can
yon street was the scene of a pretty
dancing party given In honor of Mr..
Lew Peck of Kansas City who is
spending the summer in Ely. The
porch and lawn we're attraetively dec
GRATED IN japanese lanterns and flags
end furnished inviting open air re-
treats between dances. About thirty
guests we're present to meet the
guest of honor.
Mrs. odell and little daughter of
Deer Lodge, Montana. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Firman
Mesdames Murdoch, Firman and
Misses Fielding. Mcdonald, McKer-
nan and Riepe we're hostesses who
entertained with a delightful even
ing in compliment TO Miss Helen
1are Smith on Wednesday at Odd
Fellows hall Beautiful decorations
of. hearts aud carnations converted
the hall into a picturesque setting for
the delightful affair. and the guest Of
honor was the recipient OF another
beautiful shower of miscellaneous
Pifts. with cards also occupying a
portion of the evening, Mrs. West
winning the first prize and Mrs.
O'Dell the consolation prize.
Mrs. e. f. Kaufman of Salt
Lake has been the guest of Mrs.
William p. Kinney during the week.
Mrs. H. C. Brown entertained
the Thursday Bridge club at its last
meeting, Mrs. Moorman and Mrs
Brown having the high scores at the
close of the game.
Mrs. James S. Bennett and MIS-
Wilbur p. Lindley added another
evening of %enjoyments TO the weeks
social affairs when they entertained
in honor of Mrs. John Cleveland Nc
GIL. Misses portia Williamson and
Helen Dare Smith on Thursday night,
when four tables of 800" players
enjoyed the very delightful hospital
ity dispensed by the hostesses. Misses
Madge Smith, Cupid and Mrs. Mar
cote won the prizes in cards, and
the guests OF honor were also pref
tily remembered with prizes, Mrs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
One High-Class Six-Round Prelim-
mary between Harry Beecher of Me-
Gill and Pete Brown of Ely.
Preliminary Starts Promptly at 42O P M. Main Event Immediately After Preliminary
General Admission ST." Reserved Seats 49, o.
BRING THE LADIES

Proctor winning the free-for-all. Be-
side the trio of honor guests Mes
danes Neague. Rooney, Narcotic,
Boyd-Smith. Proctor and Misses Ste
vens. Maud Smith. Madge Smith.
Crier, Lindley, Hoag, M~unroe,
Schmittroth, N~ebergall. Meyers, Mar
garet O'Hare, Ida O'Hare, Cupid.
and Riepe were invited for the occa-
sion.
rhe University Club will keep
open house on the Fourth of July,
when lunch will be served and the
day observed in its usual way.
Mrs. James Lockhart and Miss
Lois Lockhart departed for a pleas
IRE trip III Salt Lake and Park City
this morning.
Mrs James Bennett will entertain
the Amateur Bridge Club on Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Weber is expected to re-
turn during the week from a several
months visit with he daughter. Mrs.
David Monng. at Indiano,a. Iowa.
Mrs. George Doughty and Lloyd
doughty entertained dinner guests
friday evening.
Double e Bridge Club on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Rumbaugh and Mrs.
Hartman having the high scores at
the close Of the game.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
SOCIETY CIRCLES

Continued from page FOUR
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Mrs. George Doughty and Lloyd
doughty entertained dinner guests
friday evening.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
SciratbS- -Gicenscn.

eais 8. Goof, 27; Soru6 9.
Scott, %; @ciOe bon Sporrous.
Foint, Wao.
Sbomas s. Goita, "a; Camille 6.
ebole, 20; 9eioe bon @oI6ington
&iaiom 6. @onlo, 2t, 8reoerid,
y'o.; gono 6. eboueb. 81.
eOwarO S. aaiper, 25; ocunoro 6.
BUTTS, 1S.
Napiel y 2Qifert0, 2f; @it6er Nl.
@ottins, 1S; 9eioe BON @biloOeIp6io,
30.
dreoerid z. 0luIurfeo, 20; gu.
eIue <on6er 80, 9lmiteroau, 9s..y.
-, @eoree a. smitb. 2f, @ooons,
NO 0elen ). @ropn, tS.
en9ene @ Snoof, iltn., 81; @lo.
o9s Farr, %; YeiOe bon ggaIbittq.
ton .. s.. '
6obn ". Stonlep, 50, @ilmina.
ION, gel. slsnes @roOfieIo, 81, @itt.
'pe. 9o0re Oe @race, sOlO.
,SO'ep9 @oict 20; gInnie stepond,
So9n g. suaet, %, slrmo gli.s.
groDe, 18.
eertD :. @alsbaus6. %, emilp
Snoenberger "a, 8ei6e BON 9sitts.
burg6, Ea.
@llliom y Sipun %; WaiIOrcO
ennnlngbnit 19; @eioe BON ggoi6.
ington, 8. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
Die pringtflu.
eIms mabrs C5s[aI4ts.

sn benz alien port eires eroBen
S9loTes, Oas isbt olS 2o5arett Oient,
ging Die prin5eIIin nit ibrem @es
folge, ods nit Roiten unb Shadteln
beloben mar, aus oenen Iie 3igorren
uno 3igoretteu, Gbotolooe uno RudeH
an oie Werpuubeten perteilte, lumber.
Die fiiritIitbe 6rou battle Elm sutes
fpormeS Ser3, uHb es mar ibr geges
ben, isbem Der in ibre glGbc fam,
Elm freunplihes unO dufmluternbes
Mort 81 iageH.
So mar bieIer Ruuo9dug 0urtb ben
part trob Der pielen traurigcu Gin
bride cine faIt beitsre, Icbone Stuube.
Sang aletn ouf elmer 8ont fab ein
baDertI9er 2anbpebrmann, Elm eros
Ger, itGmmiger Rcrl, ipie iie Wlnr
Gelobausr ait molen pflegt. 9I6er Der
Mann nit Den W1usteln uno 5duiten
bate oen linien Q(rm in Der @inoe
uub ben re9ten SUB nit einem Oidsn
0erbdnb umtpidsIt. gr botte fidb gea
raoe nit MHbe cine 3igarre onge5ilns
bet, als Die prin5efiin gu i9m trot.
Der @erpunDste, Der erlt eiuen Gag
in oielem l60nen SdlpBs2d0drett
mar, beri6tst, oub er 8ierfobrer uub
Q[rtilleriIt p1re, iino baB er Idon i'm
Often unS MeItsn gstGmpft bitte. Da
er ni6t icbr reoIelig mar, muBte man
i'm rl6t dusfrdeeu.
Die prin5eiIin pollte 3iierit ipiFen,
ipas sr bon oen RuFsn bielte. Gr
belt ni9t piel bupon. Sic i9OKen
tmmersu aber es bate ni6t biel duf
Ti6. limb oie 6ransofen9" frogte
bic 6ofoams. bic cine title 2iebe fir
oieIe nit ibrem patriotismls 5u Ders
einisen I'm Stanoe mar. Gr idsis, Die
Snfanierie ipdre idlapp. eber bic glrs
ti[lerie t0nne pns.
LIMB bic Gnglduber9" fragile Die
fiiriilicbe 6rou. mMas bdlten sic pcn
ben @nglduoern9" Der 2onbpebrs
mann mo9te cine Wisne urfdgli4er
@erahtune. llnO Damn iogte er Scr
@nalGuoer tam mir !" ga ~ odS
foote er, oendn ipie IS Der Nitter nit
Der eiIeruen Sono gu fiiritli9en glbs
qeIonoten ouf fsinem S6loiis SaIts
bQuien ssioet botts. Die Mirtung
oierer ebenIo tur5en pie freunOli4en
Nntport ipor 0rob.
Die Sofoomc ipor elmer SbnmdAt
nabe, bic prin8eiiin ipar iprc@los
uno perfeinert. 9tter MIR einep
Qluocu6lid. Damn oob iie bem reuben
Rrieaer fbnell ibrc biibId6e tleine 9ono
unb TaQie, unb es fam ibr redt aus
Der 3iefc beg Ser5ens: mir au4."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21

Der Oniel Otto eripartst lpurbe, &onte
Morieden an Den 6riibIiiidstiId trut,
muBte tie gu ibrem 8efremDen bemers
len, Dab er niht 9eoedt mar sic
giug in bic 8ii4e, UNI Oem Wldohen
i6re Meinung gu iagen glbcr tein
MGOden mar 5u Isbeu. Sie miro
nod f9lafen, oo9te iie unb tlopfte
ener9iI9 an ibr 3immer, Inn bic 6aule
gu pedeu. 9laein ui1ts riibrte iib.
Sic ging nun gum 3immer bon 9lufbs
les uno tlopftc an, um Der 9li9te iiber
bieIe gummelisteit 8sl6eio gu Iogeu.
Seine Qlntport. g(u6 BEL 9laIhtes
riibrte iic6 ni6tS. 8opfl6iittelno tebrte
Iic in ben Salon 3uriid, uno jeBt be-
mertte iie uuf Dem Slide, on Dem iie
bisbcr bos 6riibltiid au nebmeu pflegts,
etncn @rief BON glaIdtes 9ano. Der
an iie geridtet par. sic Offnete ibn
unb Ias:
,2iebe Sonte Moriehsn!
Sei uus nid)t bOle, oob mir ults
70 fang unb tlouglos entTernt bobeu.
Qtber oie 3cit orGngte, ba Der liebe Ous
lei Otto i'm @n5uge lit. uub mir polls
ten Gud 5u 10 friiber Shinoe feline
llmndnbe MAIDEN. 8ie Wobnung 1T
ia Ieioer fir bie pielen MenI9eu ctpos
Az Helm, unb mir fiir9ten, boB Sbr
Sud our6 mlTere 9tntpeIenbeit gar gu
Tebr beenat fiiblen i0nnfet. Bir mod
ten abcr i'm olles in Der Melt niemanb
lGfig folen. Dorum babeu mir uns
entlhIoNeu, Sud ous Gelb gu rdus
men uno notb Berlin 3uriid3utebren.
Ddb Dir uno Der lieben 6rau Borg
Der 9lafentbolt in Neus @lobIOp 70 3us
Ioat, freut uns ouFriHtig. Soffents
lib 1T bas oub BEL Dem suten Ontel
Otto Der San. SD m0bts nur nod
odrduf binpeiTen, oab bic Miets3eit
nit @noe bes Monats dblGuft. Die
Geduuna nirb Sud- oIsoonn bon Der
Mirtin prdIentiert peroen, uno Sbr
babt pobl bic Greuuoli9teit, fe 5u be-
eIeiGen. 2ucie lGBt bjelmals erilben.
@ouit icb Osrbleibs Dsin gstreuer
gleffe
5rona gldI6te."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21
SiIdlfano 6urdD sauoluit.

9hii ocnicl6en tcHnii@cn @rlno
I1bcn mic iulicre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5ar 9luiiuugin9 oes Eeppihltaubcs
berubt Gin bon einem @oadnOcr cr.
imOcner SdigQpporat filr ocn Slid
lnng. Plus oem Nooen OeS ScbilicS
rogt em IN Der 6o6rtribtung gcbo.
genes oroBeS No5r bcrauS, Oas icnf
rcc6t 0urd acn Shiiisf0rpcr bis oui
Oas 0cd onrdiii6rt, 100 Der cigcnt
lidc Solgapparat on1eoronci iit.
Inter Dem Sd)iiisboocn 1T upr Der
N06renmiulouuA Gin ueiteS, tri9ter'
oOer iloiheniormi8cs Grabtucb auQe.
braAt Das mogrcdjt sum Sdliifsfor'
per perldnit. acgcu ocn Sng 81 olfcn
ilt mo nacb bntm lid pcrcnQcrno in
sic 9lo6re uiil0rt Dor oeru Geif.
umo beiinoct ld elm cIeftriihes
Sid. olam ocs sic Slide in oas nSn'
mere oeS 9ieBes eclodt bon Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-21


9}ii6tern, pcritGnOig prottiid, cin
ridtigcr glcmonnc mar Scr WlomL
Der bor binOert So6rcn i'm Wioi
1917 I'M GIioB 9eborcn wiiroc unO
bic g8elt init elmer GriinOim9 be-
i0cuttc, oie Oen 3eii0euoiien 10 lue.
nig bcrIlGnoi9 uno prafiiid erld)icL
ooB man ibn 9iifolaus 9iiggcnbob,
iiir pcrriidt bieIt. Gicie GriinOung
ipor Die 3a6nroo6o6n gmi llnnuc.
gen mar Der in ocr Sbluei5 icine
SyngenO ocrle6enOe, fiir cinen aele6r-
ten 9cuii beitimnte Singing oenl
Sad. on5 ibm Dor oaem 5lliogte,
ann WioiAncn6aL gctommcn Gr
mar Observation-Disclosures mo 9dno-
wcber Damn @rd5iiionsncdonifer,
mo po6iu ibn nucb oas Sdidial
pcri1hg, ii6eran iuhtc CT mermiiO.
lid li6 t6eorctiicb lm0 prottildl fort.
5ubil0en. 9lls CT IN %aris Den crltcn
Giicnba6njilg ln6, 'oDtc Oos lol1cn
Ginouid auf ibiL OoB CT lc1 aus
ic1licBGd 0cm SofomoiiDcn6ol 81
uiOncn 6ciAloB IS gclang i0nt III
eincr &orlsru6er 6obrif, bic iiD
0anit bciaBtc, an5ufonlmcn inO CT
Bat iiir Ole critic in IeltiAlonO ar.
beitcnOc 9ofonptipe sic 2HrG5iions-
or6citen gcnodf. Gr gine ihlicBli6
nndl ocr Shuei5 linO bier 3cigtc cr
iidl ais Gin 10 aitBcrorOcntlid tiidti.
ger 3oHmomi nit cincn 70 gldn5ens
ben @eidid I'M 8au lmo IN Der Be
banOling bon Wiaidinen Dab er,
troB ocm gSiOcrIiono imprattiiber
@crpolimQsbconicn, tecbniicbcr Sei-
Ter Der 2dluci5eriicben GentraI6obn
lpuroe Sn Often no CT oic @onpt-
mcrfitGtte lcitete. madte CT Oic Gr.
io6rimN oaB Ole 9ofomoiiucn Der
9abn Ourh Dsn 0aucnlicintuncl bel
iiorfcn Slciaungen ms @lciten la.
men. ylacb tangent Snnen fam er
ouf Den @coontelL 9l66ilic OiirA cine
3obniinnge 81 ldoiicn Die ilt ein
3oDuroo areiit 9I6cr Damon wolie
man III Scr Sdmei5 cbeniomcnig
miiicn mic oui ser Sugcrieliroer-
iommllng in Stuttgart, 100 man lid
alien Grnitcs bcocntlidl 5uiliiItcrtc,
nit 9liggcnbads aopi lei cS nidt
me6r ridiig. sber Scr cioaenoiliiHe
@cncrolcpniu in @oi6in9ion Der
oos N1o0cl 81 @ciiMt 6cfam lab
icincr gcupenO6arfeii Gin ilno lhlig
i6m Dor, cine 3abnroObabn aui ben
Gigi 81 bmlen 9la6 Sabrcn Fam
cS oub Oo5n ON 81. Nlai 1871
tpuroe lie cr6fInct uuO iciiocni bot
9iiggcu6od noh in5dlligc, 10 ald
oui ocn Gorcorooo bel 9iio &c Sanei-
TO acbont. 1898 1T Ger GriinCcr Scr
3ubnro0ba6n 0cltorbcu