davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11
CALOMEL SAL|VATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose
days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when 80 cents buys large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is > dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose q
days work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says it
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money ia waiting for you.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11

News unusually dull. Health
fairly good. Gloomy weather pre-
walls too much rain. The roads
ale almost impassable, and the
end thereof has not come.
T Christmas passed very quietly
indeed. No drinking of any note.
The exercises at Prospect school
on the 23rd ee a grand .sccess.
The speeches by the little folks
were just splendid, after which
Santa Claus came in and delivered
the presents from the Xmas tree
to the children.
Mr., Oscar Miller, of Dennis,
accompanied by his family spent
Xmas week with relatives here.
Several here are contemplating
the building of a new telephone
line into the Iuka exchange.
The writer made trip through
this county, south, during Xmas
times. So far as we learned qui.
etude prevailed, very little drink
ing. Now what do we say about
the quart at time laws
1
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonds, father ant
mother of our 'neighbor. R. ]
Bonds, are visiting in these parts
Esq. James Fairlsss Is on ths
sick list. has chills.
Several out this way are in at
tendance at Circuit Court thi'
week.
Messrs. Leo and Oscar Nix, VIII,
recently moved to Tennessee, have
returned. Also Mr.. ]. M. Nix. il
back here rningling with his ole
friends. Yours.
Jan. 2. 1917. RAMON,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11

Health very good at this writing
Rev David Nc Masters delivered
an able discourse at Poplar Sp ings
last Sunday.
Mr. Viii! Smith. from Counce
Tenn. has moved into our com
munity. We welcome him as q
citizen.
Several from this part attended
court at luka, during the past
week.
Mr. Bedford Worley who has
been visiting relatives in Arkansas
returned home Sunday.
Mr. Lee Bell Davis, of Short,
made music at the home of Mr. S
5 Littlejohn on New Years even
ing. Several attended and all
seemed to enjoy themselves very
much.
M. ] G Smith. of near Burns
vile visited at the home of Mr. II
l. Smith Sunday night.
Messrs S S Littlejohn, ] w
Scott, A B Adams and E X Ligon
attended the teachers meeting at
Burnsville last Saturday. They
report good meeting and wish
to thank the good. people of Barns
vile for their hospitable manner
in caring for them.
While attending the teachers
meeting at Burnsville, Profs. ] w
Scott and S S Liftlejohn who live
far from a railroad were startled
during the night by what they
thought to be an approaching hur-
ricane. They quickly summoned
the land lady to find if there was
a storm house on the premises.
Their fears were allayed when she
coolly told them it was only a
passing train. Ego.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11
How To H ave Land Titles CuaraHteed
By The State

That the law providing for the
Torrens system, which, though
on the statue. books Of this state,
has heretofore been something OF
a dead letter, will be brought into
immediate use, and will prove
especially valuable in enabling
farmers to secure loans on their
lands under the new Federal Farm
Loan Bank law is evident by the
increasing demand for information
regarding the Torrens system.
For the accommodation of those in
terested, Prof T ] Brooks, Rural
Economist, of the Mississippi A &
NJ College has just issued the fol-
lowing statement explanatory of
this system.
The Torrens system of guar
anteeing land, titles which has
been adopted by twelve states in
cludins Mississippi, and by many
foreign countries, is now receiv'
ing particular attention, as the
Federal Farm Loan Board will
accept farms registered under this
act without question as to title.
Otherwise the title to each tract
Of land that is pledged for loan
under the rural credit law has to
be investigated by a special at
torney appointed by the Land
Loan Bank, and the expense
charged up to the borrower.
When land is once registered each
subsequent transfer costs only fif-
ty cents and there is no question
raised as to the validity of the
title.
Requirements of the Owner
Any farmer who desires land
under this act must present to the
chancery court petition signed
and sworn to setting out full de-
scription of the land, with plol
of the same by meets and bounds
corners to be marked by iron
stone or cement markers. He
must show when, how, and from
whom it was obtained, by whom
occupied, and give account of al
liens, interests, equities ant
claims vested in or contingent
upon this land. as well as the full
name and address of all person:
who may be interested by marri
age or otherwise. including ad
loining owners and occupants
IL the meets and bounds are no
known the chancery clerk ma.
order a survey. The date of pro
posed registration must be pub
: lished in a county paper, citins
all claimants to court.
Cost of Registering Land
1t costs almost as much t
register a small farm as it does
large one as some of the items 0
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11

axpense are the same regardless
of the value of the farm. In all
there are seven possible items of
expense, as follows:
Chancery clerk fee for copy
ing plot $l.O0
For issuing certificate so
2 State assurance fee lcollect-
cd by the, chanccry clerk. one
tenth of one percent Of the assessed
value of the land. On a farm
worth Ave thousand dollars, this
would be, $500
3 Advertising and citing
claimants to date of registration
So SO
4 Examination of deed option
al with court. with minimum of
$500 for land assessed at "a .000.- :
90 or less and one dollar for each
additional $l,OO0.00 $500
Attorneys fee in, chancery
at time Of hearing before the
court estimated on the basis of no
claimants $1,000
6 Possible fees for sheriff and
clerks in case of suit
7 Cost of survey when one has
0 be made.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11

sAsafe and painless, remedy for
capcer; also best remedy ever dis
covered fot cafarr1h Of head, throat
and chestp p Fsclzei1ia and rheumatic
remedies. . Made and sold byJ. r.
Beard. .Corfnth, Miss. Charges
reasonable. Myremedies have ney
er failed to relieve OF cure. Lnl1
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11
Circuit Court

Circuit Court convened last
Monday Jan. lst. with Judge
Claude Clayton on, the bench.
The Judge in his charge to the
jury made splendid talk on tenn
perance. The proceedings in full
are as fellows
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11

1
are as fellows
CRIMINAL.
Site VS. Clifford Smith, burg v
Jury and verdict guilty. Senten
ced 2 years in state penitentiary,
State VS. Jim Morrison, retailing.
Retired to files.
State VS. Dick White. 6 l.. Re-
tired to files.
/ Jim Hughes, retailing. Retired
TO files.
| Jack Cornelius B and L. Mol
| pros,
James Harris, ct al B and L.
Case Jack Cornelison retired to
files, Jury and verdict not guilty
as to James Harris.
| Jack Brewer, arson. Continued
by state.
James Harris, ct al, b and L.
Demurrer to indictment sustained
and defendant discharged.
Jas Harris, ct al, retailing. Mol
pros.
janet Harris, ct al, burglary.
Mol pros.
Chas Harris, retailing. Mol
pros.
John Corden, carrying a gun.
? G, sentenced t. pay a fine of IS
and costs. Costs held up during
good behavior.
Reecer Smith, retailing. Re-
Tired to files.
J w Mann, ] d Mann, default
lug witnesses. Judgment set
aside.
Eva Mitchell A B to X and M.
P G to A and B, fined 80 and
costs.
Alex Chambers, Wheeler Twitty
Continued by state.
] A Clark ct al, defaulting-
bondsmen. Forfeiture set aside.
] Ii Clark. ct al, Defauting
b ndsmen. Forfeiture set aside
w L Fay, defaulting witness.
Mol pros.
Ben Twitty, Fred Twitty. Ellis
Kay, defaultiug witnesses. Judg-
ment set aside.
Lilly Hood, A S Martin. de
faultins witness. Judgment sci
aside.
T L Holly, c d Cobb, default
ing jurors. Judgment set aside.
Wilmer Jordon, A and B to K
and M. Z G to A and B. Fined
$25 and costs, 90 days in county
jlil. Imprisonment held up dur
ing the will of the court.
State VS. Jack Brewer, Contin
ued by defendant.
w J Moore, poisoning animal.
Jury and verdict not guilty of
crime charged and that defendant
is not insane.
Lester Tins; drunkenness.
P G Fined $2o and costs, 80 days
in Jail, imprisonment held up dur
ing good behavior.
Lester Tins, drunkenness.
Mol pros.
H L Tynes, receiving stolen
property. Continued by defen-
dant.
H L Tynes, obstructing justice
Mol pros.
Sullivan Tynes, B and L. Con
tinued by defendant.
Sullivan Tynes, ct al. Mol pros
as to Carl Tynes. Continued by
defendant.
| Sullivan Tynes. b and /. Con-
| tinued by defendant.
| Sullivan Tynes, b and /. Con-
tinued by defendant.
| Sullivan Tynes b and /. Con-
tinued by defendant.
Sullivan Tynes, G l.. Contin-
| ued by defendant.
| 20 Ramsey, Petit larceny P G
sentenced to pay fine Sl0 and
serve 80 days in county Jail. Jail
sentence held up during good be
| havior.
John Credible, burglary. Mol
Ipros.
Chas Ballard, retailing. Jury
and verdict not guilty.
Keern Whitehead. retailing.
fury and verdict not guilty.
II Tau1a. TIat.1.fr az al k,,x.x1,, -.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

guilty.
Chas Harris, ct al. burglarfs.
jury and verdict not guilty. MOL
pros as to Robt Harris. Nel pros
as to NJ ]. Harris, Cllas Harris
endJ q Harris.
Reecer Smith, burglary. P G
and sentenced to one year in D en-
itentiary.
State vs. Chas White d sustain
cd and defendant held under same
bond to await the action ok The
grand jury.
F r McKae. Motion to require
J 2 to complete and perfect
records. Sustained.
Sullivan Tynes, Petit Larceny.
Continued by defendant.
Sullivan Tynes, ct al, mfg.
intoxicants. Continued by defen-
dants.
Hill White, cruelty to animals.
Jury and verdict not guilty.
Porter Manley, ct AL, resisting
officer. Retired to files.
Guy Adams, disturbing family.
Demurrer sustained ard defen-
dant dischac cged.
Arthur Underwood, c c w.
Appeal dismissed. Pro. cedento
to ] p Court.
Corporation of Burnsville vs.
Lester Timbes, Mol pros.
Corp of Burnsville VS. Lester
Timbes. Mol pros,
Jas Lambert. p G sentence
taken under advisement.
Jas Lam bert, same.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11

If YOU can keep your head when all alb e. you
Are losing theirs and blaming it otayou;
If vou can trust yourself when all men doubs you,
But make allowance for their doubling too ;.a
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies 5s4>
Or. being hated, don't give to hating.
And yet don't look too good or talk too wise. M
If YOU can dream-and not make dreams your master,
If Won can think-and not make thoughts your sim
If YOU can meet with triumph and disaster 49,
And treat those two imposters just the same; sa
If YOU can bear hear the truth that have spoken
Twisted by knaves to make trap for fools
Or watch the thing you gave your life to broken,
And stoop and build it up with worn-out tools
If you can make ore heap of all your winnings.
And risk it on one turn of pitch and toss,
And lose aud start again at your beginnings
And never breathe word about your loss ,
IF YOU can force your heart and nerve and snew,
To serve your turn long after they are gone
And so hold on when there's nothing in you
Except the viii that says to them, Hold on r.
II YOU can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
Or walk with kings nor lose the common touch,
II neither foe nor loving friends can hurt you.
If all count men with you but not too much
If YOU can fill the untoreivng minute
With sixty seconds worth Of distance run,
Yours is the earth and everything that's in it.
And-what is more-you'll be man, my SON 4
-RUDYARD KIpLING.
II
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-01-11

Jas Lambert. p G sentence
taken under advisement.
Jas Lambert, same.
CIVIL.
Tishomingo Co Estate VS. Jas H
Angel ct al. Continued by con-
sent.
JAS II Angel, ct al. VS. Tisho-
mingo Co estate. Continued by
consent.
Tishomingo County Estate VS.
u S F & G Co. Continued by
consent.
7 M Mcdonald for Mcdonald
Lumber Co. VS. Sou Ry. Jury
and verdict for defendant.
+ K McRae VS. ] A Browning.
Continued by agreement.
J L Bishop VS. Sou Ry. Jury
and verdict for plaintiff $3.50 and
costs.
{ { Johnson VS. L V Walker.
Dismissed. Plaintiff pay his wit
nesses all ] p cost.
Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust Co, VS. Chas c McRae, I B
Sanders. Dis cost of Plaintiff.
Henry Ward VS. Jess Gray. Dis
missed cost plaintiff.
Crouch and Hellums VS. w c
Ballard. Dismissed cost defen-
dant.
K L Buchanan VS. Sou Ry. J
and verdict for defendant.
Mrs L c Wilson VS. Lee Smith.
jury and verdict for plaintiff for
$50.
K II Doss VS. c r X. Dis
missed cost of plaintiff.
Ofie Austin VS. ] w Mann.
Dis at cost of plaintiff.
w P Hollonan VS. Sou Ry.
Continued plaintiff allowed 90
days to amend declaration.
TIP Johnson VS. Southern. Ry Co
Continued by defendant and def't.
allowed 90 days to plead.
Mrs t P Johnson VS. Sou Ry.
Same.
Maud Johnson VS. Sou Ry. Same
Hayden Mcneil VS. Luther Ross
Jury and verdict for plaintiff for
$3.50 and costs as per agreement.
Mound City Flour and Feed Co
VS. J F Ferguson. Defendant al
lowed 80 days.
J t Sarln VS. ] S Whitehead.
Dismissed each party to pay his
own costs.
Carter Dry Goods Co. VS. r L
Smith & Co. Dismissed at cost
of plaintiff.
Lawrence Maxwell VS. Southern
Railroad. Jury and verdict for
plaintiff for s13, 900 and costs.
Mary Jane Cornelison VS. Sou
Ry. Jury and verdict for plain
tiff for $3.50 and costs.
d Schrimpler VS. Southern
Express Co. Continued by con-
sent.
So Eng " Boiler Works VS. Chas
? Wofford. Continued by. agree
nent.
Chas Armstrong VS. Ben Twitty,
ct al, Continued by defendant.
J 5 Wheeler, adm. VS. Sou Ry.
Continued by consent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28

company will erect IS dwellings
for the use of its hands.
The brick dwelling of the late
rSs Sarah Jackson, on East Main
street, Elkton, was purchased
from her niece and executriX, Mrs.
B. H. Cooling, OF Elsnnere, Del,
on Wednesday for. it is said, $500
by Register of Wills r. d. Bow
land, of Elkton, who has occupied
the property.
The directors of the National
Bank of Elkton last Tuesday
elected Charles B. Finley, ST., long
its cashier, president, to succeed
the late Frank r. Scott; Thomas
3. Miller. vice-presi lent. and
Clarence c. Strickland. for many
years teller, cashier.
Miss Jenna Nav McCaulev.
aged 20 years, daughter OF Daniel
H. McCauley, of Leeds, Cecil
county. died on Wednesday, at the
home OF her brother, D. p. II.
McCauley. in Laurel. Montana,
from injuries resulting from a fail
down flight Of s'air> March 10.
George Witworth, one OF Elk
tons Oldest residents. fell from n
chair at his home on West High
street. Thursday. and fractured a
collar bone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
HERE AND THERE

nlinSlOn anu Joseph \. joins III ~.
Georges.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totaled S2,S7o,I35.34 against
S2.677,5IO.47 for the like week last
year.
Charged with stealing a ring
from the counter while pawning a
watch in second hand store in
Wilmington. Harry Lynch is held
in $500 bail for Court.
Frank McIntire, of the Whining
ton Trust Company's real estate
department, fell while walking
along a street there on Saturday,
breaking one OF his arms.
The recent kirmess or Merry
Whirl' given for the benefit OF the
Children's Ward in Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, netted $1,000.
A revolver which Miss Helen
Curry, of Dover, found in a bur-
eau drawer in the room OF boar
der on Saturday, was accidentally
discharged, the bullet passing
through the cal; OF her leg. After
treatment by local physician she
was taken to city hospital.
Charged with snatching J. E.
lefferson's wallet, containing So,
in Wilmington, Joseph Johnson,
colored, is held in $500 bail for
Court.
For driving his automobile at a
:. vtd OF p miles an hour in VIII
mngton, K. d. Robinson was fined
SIS and costs on Friday.
St. Johns NJ. Z. congregation,
Seaford, has raised the pastors
salary OF $1,000, an increase OF
$IOO.
A large barge built for the
Southern Transportation Co. was
launched on Friday at the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company's
yard in Wilmington.
The Voters TemperanceLeague
has been formed in Wilmington to
line up members of Bible classes
and other voters who favor max
ing Delaware dry"
The Delaware Society, Daugh-
tiers OF 1872, has resolved to CO.
operate with the Red Cross in the
event OF war.
In free fight in a New Castle
trolley car Thursday, Conductor
Roger 6 Pope was stabbed in one
side and arm and Charles a. Cook
a passenger, got broken arm and
was arrested.
The Marshmount farm OF .3OC
acres, near St. Georges, has beer
sold for $4,000 to T. Coleman DIT
POnt who will use it for dairy pur-
poses.
Farmers around Middletown are
standing out Tor IS cents per bas'
ket i,Or tomatoes as the planting
price for the coming season.
The recent oyster supper served
by Delaware Grange OF Newport
Melted 500.
The New Castle postofice vii
shortly be advanced to the SECOND
class.
Trappers on the Rawley, former
" the Hagan marsh. tract, nea,
Delaware City, have caught nearl,
1000 muskrats during the season
Clifford T. Foster was relieved
OF diamond stick pin while riding
on trolley car in Wilmington
one day last week.
The congregation of Trinit,
Episcopal Church, Wilmington
has subscribed SI222 toward i;
fund OF $4,000 to discharge it
debt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, per
haps the oldest resident of lowe
Delaware. who died in Milford n,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28


articles of jewelry from Miss Anna
Hanby's boarding house, 3I6 w.
Fifth street, Wilmington, and 500
from the Booker, Scott & Moore
Co., James A. Poets claimed that
the plumber was taken by party
whom he did not know. but who
roomed in the same house with
him.
The recent box social held at
St. Georges for the benefit of the
Free library fund netted about $50
Five herring were caught in the
canal locks at Delaware City on
Thursday and with the coming OF
warmer weather good run OF the
| fish is looked for.
The Camp Fire Girls of Red
Lion NJ. f. Church will hold box
social for their camp fund in the
Odd Fellows Hall at Bear Sta
ton. on Saturday evening. March
ri. Ice cream, etc. will be on
sale.
Four burglars who had remov-
ed the glass from rear door OF
Joseph Berknan's home on North
Broad street, Middletown. Mon
day night of last week, aroused
his son who scared them away.
The dance held in the Firemens
Hall in Delaware City on the eve
ming of St. Patrick's Day, netted
about $50 for the towns Free Ii
brary fund.
The first shad of the season was
caught in the Nanticoke river on
Thursday and fishermen OF Sea-
ford and other points along the
stream prepared to begin work
this week.
Wilmington NJ. Z. Conference
opened its annual session in St.
Johns Church, Seaford. today.
Ladies of the congregation will
serve luncheon to visitors in the
basement of the church daily dur
ing the session.
Growers OF the Mt. Pleasant
section. near Middletown, con-
tracted with Strasbaugh & Co.,
Gamers. for about 800 acres OF
sugar corn for the coming season
at SI4 per ton. Contracts had
been made in the Odessa section
at SI2 per ton, but it is likely that
SI4 will be the prevailing rate.
Early Sunday morning Of last
week the body O; a colored man.
later identified as that of John
Black, of Townsend, was found in
the sluice at the rear of the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth plant in Will
mington. A long cash in the head
and other wounds on the body led
to the suspicion that the man had
been beaten and thrown into the
sluice.
The trial of Frank Pierce, ST.,
proprietor OF the Buck Hotel at
Summit Bridge, on the charge OF
manslaughter growing out OF the
death OF George Smith, colored,
who was fatally injured when
struck by Pierce's automobile on
the night II February 5, was set
for March 10 in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions. but owing to alb
sence of two States witnesses, was
postponed until May 10.
\ b. & O. X. X. track walker
early Sunday of last week found
on the Lowering avenue crossing
IN Wilmington the mangled body
o. a white man which was later
identified as that of Robert Fer
guson, aged 65 years, of Viii
mington.
Bernard McGovern, aged a.
, years, fell from a scaffold in the
boiler shop at the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth plant in Wilmington
7 on Thursday of last week. His
F, back was broken and he died in.
stantly.
Mrs. Jane McAllister, aged 7:
years. mother of former Sheriff.
: William T. and ]. Wesley Meal
r lister. OF Cecil county, t;led at hel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-30
Scrcitelt.

Sin Scriucb Der GeutiNen, Spoltllna
IN oic Gcibcn ser 9lQiirtcn 3u
/ tragen. - 2eutihlano bot an.
gcblid 9cleien einen Sonocririe.
oen an, battc obcr oamit fem
0lild.
Sonoon, 30. Sttober. go
Utetropole", cine bel9ilbc 3eitlma,
lpclte bier DeroifcntliMt miro, iogt
Gin oeutidcr 8erliid), Die 9laiirtcn 5u
! trennen lei feblgei6logrn
g'od glngobe oieier 3eiillng mad.
ten ole 0elti6en fiir5lid Ger belgi.
ldcn 3iegierllng ooS 2In9ebot, cinen
Sonocririeoen ob5liblicBen.
so Wictropole" iogt, ser lleber.
bringer oes 6ricbenSpori1logeS ici
Elm belgiiher Snbultrie. uno fSinon5-
N'agnat gclpelen, Der nit Dem Wtini.
tier oeS AuSmdrtigen Baron DC
VroQncpille, perionlid befannt mar.
Gr begob lid burA ole SNmei5 noh
Yuri5 uno lnhte INN cine glubien5
bel Ocm Dtiniitcr nod, Der nit ibn
IN eincm Noriicr Sotcl 5liannen-
troi. Ser @ntiii1r erflGrte, ooB er
i'm glllftrogc oes @aronS bon Der
Camden, ocS itriltiiden 9eirotbs Scr
| bclitihen He9icrllng in Yelgien, toni
me lno oen Boricbldg ilberbringe,
buB oiii5ioie belelidDe lmo iron3Diil1e
3clegatcn nit oelitihen 9elegotcn III
Bern 5ltiummen tonplen iollten, nm
cine 8ulis fiir eillen nollernoen Srie,
ocn 81 llnoeu.
Ter ocutide Soridlog legte angeb.
lid Die nabltebenbcn porl1llfigen ge-
oingllngen feit:
"9Inerfennllng Der llnobbGngigfeit
gelaicn's, Gntiddoigung fir ariegS.
9lusgabeh entlhGoiglmg fir Die
onrdj ocn arieg geidaiiene Tcrbee,
rung noh Den Ycitililnlngen ocs
belgiId)en geneinen HedtS nnb Gin.
bcrniltng elmer Sriebrns' Gonieren5
IN grilllel inter oem Yoriib bes SIS.
nieS 9llbcrt bon Weleien."
g'ad Der slngnbe Der 3eitilus
nlahte Baron Dc groauepiIlc bieicn
gerintb, Die 4aiirten 81 ipalten 5u
Snunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-30
lie Wiad,t Der poriitenSen
y9eamten.

Ser Prdiiornt oes Sennies uno Der
.prehcr oes llnierbmiies ernenreu alle
Gpmie'il, ip1bIen oas @unlite ans, an
lpelbeS irgenb eine Bia bermieien merben
loll; MAIDEN bic Reaen iber paramenias
rildle ,Srdgeil il1o eniiheioen 9inu1noe,
lolen Sene bl y9orte fommen bel ben Nes
b1lier. lueld1e le miSlp1ben ino peioern
id) iene 9uiaIieher ar5uerfenuen, meIc,e
le nid,i 81 y9orie foirnien ober glntrdoc
einreinen laiien ppIlen imo in eine,n arc
hen Widb't1be i1nnen oieieIben iraeno cine
be'plloere Bill berfdiebeu iino eiiIer onSe,
rem Nu bas 8orreCtt geipdbren Srderb
nNentano, Der iraenn 6imds bon Der Gieieb.
aebrug beriiebt. ipeib, oab, penn bds S6nlis
oeer Der Sennt iraenomeIche Siimmcns
gieidlhet iiber Die SrGpe Der 8erar1bcritna
Der Stnoi bal, Elm felioIichcr gpredler SeS
llnierhanies ooer Der Trtiioeni oes Scnas
tcs ote viii fdiluaen faiin
Nenn air fir einen Ganbibattu fir bas
tlnterbaao pber fir ben Senat Ifimmeu,
,pridlrr fir bic aue,pabi einss seuais.
Fradocnteu ober eiues spred,ere fur has
ilnterbano In ben Gaufus asbt, bann rel.
n,rn ste einem aniippel in bic Sdnoe BON
oarrinatpn unb 1aibott, UNI bic AnnfIiou
5n tObteu.