davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
Ignorance Always Bar to Progress

Ignorance has always been a bar to pro-
greSS. The writer once solicited for a ru
raj telephone line: the line was to cost the
farmers 500 each for its construction and
the first years operation. About the first
question they asked was: "Where will we
get our money back?' but after the line
was in operation for a few months, it
could not be bought back for three times
its cost.
The manufacturers of our country have
long since turned to some means of me-
chancal power. and are on the alert at
all times trying to reduce the cost of pro-
duction.
The successful farmer of the future will
be one who operates upon business prin-
to the best methods to employ, to reduce
the cost of production.
While the steam engine and other forms
OF prime movers soon displaced horse and
human power in the field of mechanical
engineering and general manufacturing
animal power has remained for years SUI
preme in the oldest and most important in
dustry of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In most countries 1t is the horse. ass or
OK that is used for drawing the ploughs
and other machines utilized for tilling the
soil In India and parts of Africa the ele
phant is used. in Asia the camel furnishes
power. Domesticated buffalo, reindeer or
dogs serve as motive power in other To-
calities, while the pioneer Doukhabor far
mer of Canada, when too poor to purchase
horseflesh, harnessed ten or twelve women
to the plough and thus titled the virgin
soil that soon gave him competence.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Real men to sell our nursery
stock; cash weekly; outfits free Cd "a
lem. Oregon.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

"WICK''-The Piano With a Soul--made
by a master, $500 upward Montana
Piano Co. Butte. Mont. distributors.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
HEIP WANTED

TELEGRAPHY easily accomplished in four
to six months, largest and best school
west of Chicago. We absolutely guar
antee to place you in good paying posi-
tion minute you qualify. Investigate to-
day. Butte College Telegraphy, Lew
isohn Block, Butte.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE-15O Merino ewes, 6 years
old, $3.50 per head. W. K. Floweree,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
Agriculture Basis OF Prosperity.

Agriculture is the basis Of any country's
prosperity. 1t is the most important oc-
cupation of many nations, because it fur
nishes the majority of the food stuffs that
sustain life. 1t is more important that the
cost of producing the food of man be
duced than that of any other thing 1t
takes good food and plenty of it to con
serve human and animal life and efficiency.
just as mechanical power increased pro-
duction and reduced cost of our manufac-
tured products, to such extent that the
luxuries Of kings OF but a century ago
are available to the poorest workman of
today, so it's general application to the
farmers work will increase the productive
ness of his fields. 1t will give him more
time for the intelligent direction OF his
tivities by reducing the daily grind of in
cessant toll heretofore his lot, and increase
his wealth and purchasing power and thus
benefit the public at large in many ways.
The possibilities of expansion are tre-
mendous, by application of mechanical
power to our already large agricultural in
dustry.
The horse has become unprofitablc He
is too costly to buy and too costly to
keep. His price has increased 145 per
cent in the last ten years. The cost of
lers. has increased. Nothing that concerns
the horse has remained the same except his
power He is not one pound stronger to-
day than he was 30 years ago, in the days
Of his cheapneSS.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
APPENDIClTIS

u you have been threatened or have GMAlIsTONEs M
INDIGESTION, GAS pains in the right 6RRS
side write for valuable book of information. u66
L.. e. Bowers, Dept E97, 210 So. Dearborn
Street, Chicago.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-19
Horse Cost Equals Railroad Cost.

Our annual horse cost has grown until
it is now equal to our railroad cost. Our
25,OO0,OOO horses and mules consumed feed
last year to the value OF $1,000 100000, or
as much as the total operating cost of the
250,O0O miles of railroad in the United
every hour he works. He eats 120O0
pounds of food a year. lie eats the whole
output of five acres, and yet his thermal
NAL efficiency | mean the amount Of pow
er he gets out of his fuel, compared with
what there is in it.
If a horse were made of steel. like a gas
engine he would not need to be larger than
q waste basket or a soap box. Being a hay
motor and hay an exceedingly wastefu
fuel, he had to be made enormously large
in proportion to his power. This fact that
the horse burns hay for fuel, makes his
expense prohibitive.
This being the case, there can be only one
end to the whole matter. The laws Of
business are as inevitable as the laws Of
nature. Business swings toward lowest
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

Cook in a double boiler until the
rice is soft and has absorbed all the
liquid.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
DO YOU LIKE POPCORN?

The December Woman's Home
Companion prints this recipe:
Popcorn Cake
1 quart popped corn
1 cup sugar.
Il cup of corn syrup.
II cup of water.
2 tablespoons molasses.
1 tablespoon butter substitute.
1 teaspoon salt.
Pick over the popped corn, discard
ing all hard kernels, and finely chop
the corn, or put through meat grind
err, using a coarse knife. Put sugar,
corn syrup, and water in saucepan.
stir until it boils, and cook to 30
degrees F., or until candy cracks
when tried in cold water; add mo-
lasses and butter substitute, and cook
to 290 degrees F., or until it is very
hard when tried in cold water. Add
corn, stir until we'll mixed, return to
fire a moment to loosen it, then pour
on buttered slab or tray and roll
with rolling pin as thin as possible.
Cut in squares or break in small
pieces. Molasses may be omitted.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
PURE FOOD AND MARKET PACE
BEST WAR TIME RECIPES
Salmon Loaf

One can salmon, cracker crumbs,
tablespoons butter, 21s tablespoons
flour, 1 y pints of milk. Make a dress
ing of two good tablespoon of melted
butter, 21s tablespoons of flour and
y pints of milk, boil until thick
finely mince one can of salmon, grease
baking dish, put in a thin layer Of
cracker crumbs, then a layer of sal
mon, then a layer of dressing and so
on until the dish is full with dress
ing on top; sprinkle cracker crumbs
on top, dot with butter and bake
one hour and a half in moderate ov-
en-. In view of the high price of milk,
butter and eggs this cake is as timely
as it is good.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

One and one-half cups tomatoes, five
cups water, one-half large onion or
one green pepper chopped one and
one-half teaspoons sugar, one tea
spoon salt, three-fourths cup oatmeal.
Boil the water Add oatmeal and
other ingredients. Boil together for
three-quarters of an hour in COW
cred saucepan, frequently stirring.
Strain for small children.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Raised Oatmeal Mnffins

Three-fourths cup scalded milk one
fourth cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-fourth yeast cake, dissolved
in one-fourth cup lukewarm milk, one
cup cold cooked oatmeal, two and
one-halt cups flour
Add sugar and salt to scalded milk,
when lukewarm add dissolved yeast
cake. Work oatmeal into flour with
TIPS of fingers, and add to first mix
ture; beat thoroughly, cover. and let
rise overnight. In the morning, fill
creased iron gem pans two-thirds
FULL. let rise on back of range that
pan may gradually heat and mixfr~o
rise to fill nan Bake in moderato
oven twenty-five to thirty minutes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Corn Muffins

To two tea cups sifted corn meal,
add one-half pint milk; one dessert
spoon sugar; two eggs, one scant tea
spoon salt; two teaspoons baking
powder. Whip into light batter and
bake in muffin tins, we'll CREASED, for
about twenty minutes; even heat
serve Immediately.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Som

Pot au Feu-Take two to four lbs
of plate ribs of beef according to the
size of family, cover with quart of
water to each pound of meat; let come
to boil and skim we'll Three medium
sixed carrots; one small white turnip
or piece of yellow turnip; one onion;
two leeks; small piece of parsnip, a
sprig of parsley; one bay leaf; tiny
pinch of thyme, half a teaspoon of
whole black pepper; four cloves; a
small piece of celery, if in season, or
pinch of celery salt Salt to taste.
Boil gently six hours.
1t is best to tie the meat in a com
pact flat piece. Red cabbage boiled
and served with this is excellent. The
meat served for dinner as meat course
is delicious, as it has a beautiful fla
vor. Serve mustard pickle with it.
This soup is economical, as you have
a delicious piece of meat to serve for
dinner and your soup stock as well
The soup must be we'll SKINNED of fat
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Boiled Rice With Milk

One cup of rice, one and one-halt
cups of milk, One-half ounce of but
ter substitute, one teaspoon of salt
two and one-half cups of water.
The measurements of the articles OF
this recipe contain the following food
units.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

To one and one-half cups site
corn meal add one-half pint milk; one
egg (white and yolk beaten separate
ly); one scant teaspoon salt: on
tablespoon sugar; one teaspoon halr
ing powder. This makes a very thi~
halter. Fry on hot. well creased grid
die. This quantity serves four peo-
pie.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Rice With Tomatoes

Wash and drain one-half cup of
rice, cook in one tablespoon butter or
dripping until brown, add one cup Of
boiling water, and steam until water
is absorbed. Add one and three
fOurths cups hot stewed tomatoes or
canned tomato pulp, cook until rice
is soft and season with salt and pep
per.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
}}IuI,lc.Iittlr.

Mir. Frank w. Little left yesterday
afternoon for NecceS, OrangebuvS
county, where he will be married to-
day to Miss Mabel Blume. Mr.. Little
was accompanied by Mr.. Earl Wilson,
who Will act as best man. After the
wedding, which will be Il church al
fair. the bride and groom will leave
for Washington, New York and other
northern cities after which they will
return to be at home at the residence
Of the groom near the city. Tho bride
formerly taught school near the home
of Mr. Little and is young lady Of
many accomplishments. The groom is
one Of tho county's most successful
farmers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
81 ;

Lots For Sale Twelve lots located
on North Harper street and Mock
street, nice size for ho,tse.. yard and
garden. Sec me for prices. Allen c.
I'ramlctt, Laurens, S. C. ll-5t-pd
For Sale Several desirable subur-
ban lots on West Main street, near c.
w, McCravy and Towards Store Now
IS tho time to buy real estate! See f..
~ Minlcr ll-5t-pd
For Sale Brand new saddle, used
not over dozen times. Cost SIS.
Bring today $50. Cheap. r. V. Irby,
I.aurcns, S. G..
For Snlc-Studcbakcr car and Ford
roadster Few bushels Of AruAzi rye,
$50 per bushcl. Seed wDeat, blue
stem. $500 per bushcl Ilogs and
shoats all sold Three mules TO rom,
or sell Two COWS 10 sell Sec nc
first. T. NJ. Shaw, Laurcns, s. G. ll-lt
Calves j. i. TIumDer offers for
sale somc nice Abcrdccq Angus calves.
- grade Of both scNCS. Address j.
i. lambert. Ware shoals, Il. T. D.
list
For sale Pair nuroc hoaa ciyht
months old, weight 100 pounds nach
VIII sell cheap one ilnc mule colt
iour months old, wtaned. ono bay
horse two and onq-hIlf wears old.
good buggy animal. in good condition,
pric" $l25. Select (lcfcland Biz Boil
Cotton seed 6ost grade variety for boil
Wecyi resistant Made bale per acre
this year }. y, sullivan. i.alrens. s.
e.. ll-tr
Opportunity to learn toit graphy cali
m western Union r'les&Wh office.
ll-it
Cake Baking / viii take orders TO
bake cakes Of any kind Including
white and black fruit cakes and lay
ing icing. Write or phone Mrs Goo
knight iaurcns r. T. y. Phone 1907
rings. ll-lt
Found Cash money. enough TO pun
chase a barrel OF -four, moro or less.
Prove amount pay for this advertise
ncnt and get your fund. W. II. Gil
rcrS0n. l1-lt
Strayrh From Hicks stable Mon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03

day morning. ono stfiped COW with
horns, tail little bit bbbbed lnforma-
lion as to her wherealt6uts viii be APP
pyeoiatcd by Lewis Anderson, Lar-
rcnS. s. G. il-lt
Eor sale Marc, with nice colt five
months Old both in good condition.
Mare is a good family animal, gentle
and viii work anywhere. VIII sell at
bargain Zee f. Martin, at Laurens
Glass Factory lO-tf
Fpr Sale Ford touring car. Sec NJ.
G. Mcdaniel at postollice. l0-lt-pd
ibrIizzi Rye Limited amount Of
AbruXzi rye, at 500 per bushcl. A.
l.. Mahaifcy Lanrcns, S. c. 1O-2t
For Snlc-Ono Maxwell touring car
in good condition. Apply n. B. Dial.
Wanted TO buy about 100 acre
farm in good state OF cultivation, with
one good dwelling and barn. Rather
have it near a school. Write Box 80,
Clinton. S. c., r. f. ID. L. 19-2t-pd
For Sale or Kcnt,A farm of 400
acres in Jacks Township, nine miles
from Clinton and one mile from Rem
no. About 800 acres open for cultiva-
ton. Three tenant houses, two small
branches, and some pine timber on the
place Soil mostly sandy with some
rcd clay. Farm not rented this year,
hence grown UP in weeds and only
needs cultivating and building up. WIZ
sell at surprisingly low price, and
on easy terms: or will rent for long
time on reasonable terms.
Address b. L. Jones, Laurcng, S. G.
10-4t
For Sale County rights on the best
patent churn ever made, with IS or
20 churnS on hand. Big opportunity
for somebody. See Dr.. w II. Dial
a-5t
For Rent Nice store room opposite
tho postONicc. Also for sale. complete
grocery store fixtures in excellent con-
dition. Appi" 10 DR. w. II. Dial. 95t
For Snlc-i2 acres, 9 ~ miles north
Of Iaurons on two pubic roads, two
tenant houses good Rcrmuda pasture.
Appiy 10 4. =. Mintcr, LaWronS S. G.
9-5t
For $50 l2 acres about quarter
of milo l'rOutago on Grccnvillc high
way ana railroad in city limits, good
brick clay OIL property Bermuda pas
turc Ideal for small form subdivision.
See Oakland lici@hts Realty Co. II. p.
MintCr o-5t
For sale Registered Jersey hul,
lour years old W. d. }yrd & Son.
Iawcns Il. f. d. S-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
Is y X ~ st' 20 s!s oIs X 10 u. u X IL
: SOCIETY. \
X y j. !. u ). d. T. \. !. !. y. :.
Mrs. DOUGLAS Grny's Rcccption.

isfN. bohG!aS tiaSS s reception.
Striking in every detail was The re-
ccption Mrs Douglas Gray tcncderd
two Of I.aurcns' most attractive Oc-
tobcr hridcs-to.bc, Misses !.alla Mac
Dial and josie Sullivan. The rcccp-
ton took place on Thursday afternoon
at Mrs, Gray's lovely home on South
Harper street. The calling hours were
from four to six. Mrs Ernest Easter
by. Mrs. Vance Irby and Mrs. Earl
Wilson welcomed the guests at the
door. The receiving line was com
nCscd Of thc hostess, Misses l.alla Mae
Dial Josie Sullivan, Kathleen Mama
maker Of Orangcburg, Mrs. w II. Dial
and Mrs. j. H. Sullivan The guests
were shown into the dining room by
Mrs James sullivan and Miss Atccnc
franks whore an ice course was Spl~'-
cd Mrs. Edward Clnkscalcs and
Mrs. Albert Dial presided al the table.
assisted by Misses Sara Bishop. Ber-
nice Mcng, and Martha Barksdalc Be-
'Orc departing Miss Ruth Eastcrby in
vitcd them into another room whore
Misses ESTHER Fowler and Hattie Kate
lGastcrby served black coffee and
cheese waters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
Notice to Teachers.

Tie regular examined on for teach
"rS desiring certificates will he held
at The Court House Saturday October
h'h ot nine O'Clock. Applicants will
De examined OH the following subjects
Algebra, Arithmetic, English, PeCla-
goGy, Geography, Physiology, History,
GIVES and Current Events and Agri-
culture. This will be the only exam
ination until next May SO if your Ger
tllicatc is out Of date or will be before
then YOU will have to take this exam
nation.
JAMES II. SULLIVAN.
'o--t-A BY order of County Board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
IS s s s s s s s s S s s s s s
Local and Personal Mention.

5 S S s s s S s s s s s S s s s
Miss Mlecnc Franks spent The week
end in Glconyllc with Friends.
Mr., }. ID. Williams. of Gray Court.
was 4 visitor in the city Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Asbcll Of Town
vile, are visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Allcine DcShiclds, OF Cross An
chor, is visiting her cousin. Miss Bet
tic Bramlctlc. for Il few days.
Miss Caroline Roper spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Roper.
Mrs f. j. Gage, oc Grccnvillc. is
Visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Garrett
on West Main street.
Mrs. c. l.. Moore Of Charleston will
arrive in tho city today to spend some
time with her sister. Mrs. II. *. Aiken.
MIR Fred Walker of the Watts
Mills, has accepted place with Min
ter Company and is found in the mons
department.
Misses Lucia Vance and Claudia
Darlington icavc this week for Wash
ington, D. G., where they will enter
Madison Hall school
Mr.. G. II. Hicks returned home last
week 10 visit his family for few days
before returning to his work as sales
man 70" q large book concern.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
FINtL SUPPLEMENT-.

rake notice that on the 18th day of
October, 1917, we Will render a final
account OF oui acts and doingS as l]X-
ocut0rS Of the estate Of Capt. j. Il.
Minlcr, deceased, in the Office OF the
Judge OF Probate of I.aurcns county,
at II O'Clock n. M. and on the same day
Will Apply for a final discharge from
our trusts as Executors.
Any person indebted to said estate
IS notified and required To make pay
mont on that date and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or Dc forever barred
T.. j .MlNTER,
w. r. MINTER,
j. l.. MlNTER,
Executors.
sept -, 19l7.-1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
Ruckman.LOckrldge.

Staunton, Va, announce the engage
mcnt of their daughter, Sarah Grace.
to Dr. Raymond Bedford Lockrdge, OF
Minnchaha Springs, West Virginia
The marriage will take place in Oc-
tOber
Miss Ruckman is the granddaughter
OF Mrs j. A. p. Moore and niece Of
Mrs. j. S. Machen and Mrs. II. B. Terry
Of Iaurcns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
Teachers Examination.

A large number of teachers and ap-
Dlcants to teach are expected in the
city Saturday when the regular teach
ers examination will be held. The OK
animation will be held in the court
house and will start at the usual time
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
TO Attend the Dial. Marshall Wedding.

Mr.. William Wallace and little Miss
Emily Wallace, Of Grcenvillc; Miss
Julia Connor, Kathleen Mc(ihcc, Edna
and Lucille Harvey, all Of Greenwood: :
Margaret Dial Of Lander College and
Carlisle Dial OF Clemson College, Dr.
West of Columbia, DR.. Norris and DR..
Coleman Of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Moore and Miss Rebccca Moore
Of Greenwood arc expected today to
attend the Dial Marshall wedding.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
CaImcS.C Cooper.

Mrs. Thomas Erskinc Todd an
nounces the engagement of her cous-
in, Dorcas Ray Gaines, to Mr.. Robert
A. Cooper. the marriage to take place
in November. No cards.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Ole Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTl:LESS chill TONIC, drives out
tenn. true tonic. For adults aud children. CCc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-03
YIfE LLEMNTY LOAN.

'rhr can ha. cnlpn. l,n ercnnd tin,r
10 tNo rorrIn or r.a I'Difrd C,otrs ia
lOUgen l.rfr nu,sr.strjnus ana mako
:; loan tn nIn uryryr.rrnf 7,Gn rr.,
cpII y.ag raI nn0 o0N rnis r,II III
for a niuI,Unw az S20nOOpO Thcyc
&iuurndou4 @,fs indirgtc thn frc-
mcndouS Scale on Which tbc grcat
Mar.is hoiI fouglf ana lho eacriGccs
Syhich mnst be mndo 10 DIfne !; to nj
SucccSSml conc}usion
Thc second scrics Of Eibcrty bonds
will carry four ucr con- intcres,
rate as AGAINST three and n half borne
by thc first series Conr nor cont
interest rate in this section of tla
cot nv. whcre money is relatively
dear, is not considered by many as an
attactivc investment what arc gcu-
orally considered as safe Investments
here yield much higher rate of in
tercst. but as a matter of fact there
is little room for comparison as to
safety between the Liberty Bonds and
the best mortgage of real estate. The
government itself and all If represents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

befommcn oa fd oos @eriGtsgc-
6duoc, oas Suuptpoitonlt, oas Gat6.
bans, Der 9lot6bollS.9lnbou, Scr of-
fcntli4c &arf uu0 Oani Oas Gon-
pcntionsgebduOe in elmer Clinic bcfin-
Den piirOen.
9llaDor Ereiton 6e5ci1nctc bic gor-
itblogc ais iebr grt uo criucbte Oas
StenerappelotiousecriHt Den Mert6
Der @rimoitiide 8wiI9cn Der Sap
StraBe, 5olIsmop, 5oDettc. uno Ger
inGtou StraBe, iomte ocn Qreis, 5lt
pelHcm Oiciclbcn cocuticll ongcfoit
ipcrocn fonutch mit5litbeilcn.
Ger 9cridt Der itdOtiiNcn &unit-
@eicIll4aft muroc bon iolgcnocn
Serrcn unter5cibnct:: Soiias @cu-
inigton Goriiber Senrp 8. Sor-
lam S9crlod 5ipann 8. glpplcton
@iIion, Ebeo0ore @1orburg lno
N1ilcs g8Dite, JIM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
Surge staOtucitiofcitcn.


Sci ocnt 2und]eon i'm uGiiD Glub"
mor9cn Ulittda piro ST. @olp6 90.
6inIon cine Hcoc ii6er goltimore's
SnnocIsbc5ic5uu9en nit Dem Gihtfcr
baltcn.
Die 9ierbrauer Hagen ii6er ben
Wlongel an 6loic1cn Ger 9SrciS ocr
6laiGeu lit felt leBtcrn Sabre Inn 80
&ro5crt gcllicgcl un0 3lr 3cit iinO
oieieIocn ii6crDoupt fir feinen @rcis
81 erlangen.
G6erit So6n Sinflcp, ser 9cfeblS.
6obcr ocs 3. 9lc8incltS, Bat reiio-
nirt un0 lpliroe aeitcrn sur 1ispoii.
tion geitellt.
Gos Eurimie1t ipuroe bon oenSSs.
rocliten 9eitern A6cn0 nit Oenl glus.
t6ciler BON 0e6ensnittcln an pcni
ger 6cinittcltc Allit6iirgcr abgeiAloi-
fen
Sr. 9l6robom @. SueIcr, Scr @c.
griinocr Der bcfdnntcn SSirrno Sus.
fer Bros, ieicrt nGtbitcn Wlontog ici.
ucu s.. 0e6urtStog, Sr. Suelcr o..
griiuoetc oos @eiddit in Sabre
1858,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

6rou Gliinbetb Dlciiengcr bon 81
weilton, @oitinorcsGouitp, ipelhe
inter Scr gci9nI0igung nod Eop-
ion in 0aS @efdn9riB gcbrabt ptr-
DC, iiir Sen 500 ocS &inocS i6rer
Iohtcr Gli5obetb berartportlitb SIT
fem, wlroe geitern gcgcn S2500
9iirgic6nft bis iii ibrcn 9ro5eB cnt.
loiien. Icsolci9cn lpurOe bic uiton-
9ei6uloigte Sdwciter emma @lei-
icilger obue giiroiAaft Dis oo6in auf
ireien 5uB geiett. 1ic Waitter oes
actootctcn &inoeS, g(i5a6ctb Diciicn.
Gcr bciiuoct iic6 I'M Soipital lmo BAT
oic 2un1cnent3iin0ung. Der Batter,
Sobl Wlclienaer, Iic0t c6cniouS er.
rranft III icilicr GoDnung na6c WliD-
Olc &iuer- 2totion irno bic dltciic
SorDtcr cine bcrbeirot6cte grau bon
3S Sd6ren, licgt nit i6rcr Sbmeitcr
idllucr crfrdnFt i'm ct. Soicp6S.So-
ipital Ric ociiarn 9lbcno Ucrlautctc,
Iudt bic a'oli3ci itddj eiuem N}annr,
Der ais 9cr guter oeS crnioroctcn
amocs be5cidbnct iuiro. Icriel6c iol[
lid mud @ilniinDton lmo %6ilobeI-
pGin bcgcbcn bo6en sic dltcite God.
ter ipuroc i'm 9lltcr BON IA ,Sa6rcn
bon cincut 8arfior6citer perGcluaItigt
uno gob ipdter eiilen ain0c 0ns &C.
ben Tcr Didnn milroc ouf ocr gabn
ernIoroct 1efuioeii nuo SSo6n Mciicn-
gcr, oct Batter, muroc bon sen 9cb6r-
ocn iuc9ei beg W}oroes pro5cirt,
d6cr ireiaeiprocGen.