davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20
Candies That Require Little Sugar.

4 What would Christmas be without a
few goodies at least And vet white
sugar viii be hard to obtain this year
Candies made from maple sugar. mo.
lasses, honey and glucose are almost a.
good Popcorn is another economical
Christmas goody.
! Maple Corn Balls-Three quarts popped
corn, one cupful maple syrup, one half
eupful sugar, one tablespoonful butter
! substitute, one-half teaspoonfu salt. Pop
corn and pick over, discarding kernels
/ that do not pop, and put in large kettle
Melt butter substitute in saucepan and
add syrup and sugar. Bring to the boil
/ ing point and let boil until mixture will
/ become brittle when tried in cold water.
Pour mixture gradually, while stirring
constantly, over corn which has been
sprinkled with salt Shape into balls, us.
ing as little pressure as possible.
Fruit Nut Caramels-one cupful figs,
one cupful dates, two cupfuls walnuts.
Wash and stone the dates, wash figs and
remove stems and put with the nuts
through food chopper Mix together
thoroughly and press firmly three
fourths inch thick into a small buttered
pan. Cut in squares and wrap in wax
paper, or shape in small balls and roll in
powdered sugar.
Popcorn Cake-one quart popped corn,
one cupful sugar, one-quarter cupful corn
syrup, one-quarter cupful water, two ia
blespoonflils molasses, one tablespoonful
butter substitute, one teaspoonful salt.
Pick over the popped corn, discarding
all hard kernels, and finely chop the corn,
or put through meat grinder, using
coarse knife. Put sugar, corn syrup and
water in saucepan, stir until it bois and
cook to 270 degrees Fahrenheit, or until
candy cracks when tried in cold water. |
add molasses and butter substitute and
cook to 300 degrees Fahrenheit, or until 4,
it is very hard when tried in cold water. |
Add corn, stir until well mixed, return to |
fire moment TO loosen it, then pour on |
buttered slab or tray and roll with roll |
ing pin as thin as possible. Cut in |
squares or break in small pieces Mo |
lasses may be omitted.
Chocolate Circles-One- half cupful of |
walnuts, one half cupful figs, one half |
eupful almond paste, grated rind of one
orange, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two
squares unsweetened chocolate, orange
juice, sugar, blanched almonds. Put wal
nuts, figs and almond paste through meat
grinder, add orange rind, salt and enough
orange juice to make mixture of CON
sisteney to handle. Knead on a board or
marble slab sprinkled with sugar. cut in
circles, brush with chocolate melted over
hot water and decorate with pieces of
almonds.
Quick Nougatines-on cupful marsh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20
RHEUMATICS
NO LONGER
GLOOMY

They have used "Neutrone Prescrip-
ion %" and found it there with the
punch that kills rheumatism.
Only the skeptieal now suffer. The
victims of rheumatism all tell the
same story, they have sore, infamed
muscles and stiff joints, they have no
ambition or strength and get nervous,
cross and irritable, which is not to be
wondered at. Thousands of old time
rheumatics are now in the best of
health after using "Neutrone Pre-
scription 3D.
Its satisfied users are its best ad-
vertisers, pretty good advertisers, too.
No matter how little or how much
you suffer. go and get a bottle of
'Neutrone Prescription 90" You will
be surprised at the results. Those
sore, inflamed joints and burning, ach-
ing muscles viii disappear, and YOU
win feel fine every hour of the day.
Mail orders filled on Sl.00 size.
Z. A. Drown, the druggist, Barre.
Vt, and leading druggists every
where,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20

mallows, one-half cupful almond paste,
one quarter eupful pistaehio nuts, one
quarter cupful candied cherries Put the
marshmallows and almond paste in a
double boiler and stir and heat until
melted and well blended. Add nuts and
cherries cut in small pieces, and spread
half an inch thick on a pam or slab
sprinkled with eonfectioners' sugar
When firm cut in bars one and one-half
inches long and half an inch wide. Dip,
if desired, in coating chocolate Irish
World. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20
When He Would Speak Chinese.

When Richard Olney was secretary OF
state he frequently said that appointees
to the consular service should speak the
languages of the countries to which they
were accredited. When a certain breezy
and enterprising politician, DESTROYS OF
serving the Cleveland administration as
consul at one of the Chinese ports, pre-
scented his papers to Mr.. Olney, the secre-
tary remarked:
Are You aware. Mr. Blank, that |
never recommend to the president the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20
A Bit Heady.

Presiding Genius-What is the charge
against Private Jones?
Sergeant-lf We phase, 'e's been drunk.
an e's been breakin' things, an he won't
obey no orders. In fact, 'e's been behay-
in ginerally as though e wuz the bloom
in colonel himselfi-Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20

yes. I'm we'll aware of that, Brown. I"
was the cold, hard reply of the minister,
but it is not healthy to sleep with the
windows shut Irish World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20

appointment of consul unless he speaks
the language of the country to which he
desires to goY Now l suppose you dc
not speak Chineses"
Whereupon the politician grnned
broadly. IF, Mr.. Secretary" he said
you will ask me question in Chinese
shall be happy TO answer it..
He got the appointment.-Lad
Home Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20

Awake, Thou That Sleepestl
Parson Miles was a rather dry speaker,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-20

ED TO CASH SAVINGS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
WHY BIRDS LOSE FEATHERS.
MoultIna 10 Similar TO That Which
Takes Place in Other Forms
ofAnlrnal Life.

Feathers become worn, torn and
broken, and must be replaced. The
mOulting of birds is similar to what
takes place in other forms Of animal
life. Horses grow long coats Of hair in
winter which they shed in summer.
Dogs cast their coats. Snakes cast
their skins, crabs and other shell fish
cast their shells.
II crab lived always In one shell
his body could never grow any bigger
At certain time In the year his flesh
becomes very watery, 80 he can draw
his great claws through the narrow
opening at the top Of the shells I'M
which they are enclosed, and he comes
out Of his shell almost as soft and
pulpy as an egg In Its skin when its
shell is removed.
Birds are never left bare like this.
They moult gradually. Some are 30
completely robbed of their strong
feathers that they are glad to 90 into
hiding until the new ones grow. They
are then as defenseless as 10 the stag
which has shed its mighty antlers. 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Jellied Prunes.

Wash one pound Of prunes, soak In
cold water overnight. In morning
bring to boiling point in same water
simmer without boiling three or four
hours or until prunes are soft, but not
broken; add one-half cupful sugar the,
last hour of cooking. II necessary to
add more water add II before the
sugar.
When cold, drain, remove stones, and
keep prunes whole If possible. Add
enough boiling water to the liquid to
make four cupfuls and pour over four
tablespoonfuls graduated gelatin soft
ened in one-half cupful cold water.
Strain, add one-half cupful sugar and
prunes. Mold and chill. Serve with
or without cream. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Another Vampire.

There she stOod-dusky, rounded,
but cruel-cruel as they are made,
AS the man gazed at that bright, hard
face, and touched her smooth, rounded
cheek with his rough hand, he thought
of the destruction she would work
among the men into whose company
she was going. She was fully equipped
for the journey, and her terrible fasci-j
nation made even his stout heart quake /
and fear. Quick as thought, before i'll
was too late, he seized her roughly |
and flung her from hlm-ahd one more
bomb exploded in the enemy's trenches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
- ~-Ns f-s-
Electric Time Signals.

A new kind Of time signal has re-
Gently been installed at the HestOr OBJ
servatory, Wellington, New Zealand.
Three electric lamps are mounted in
vertical row on the observatory
flagstaff, 6 feet apart; the lowest
green, the middle red and the highest
white. The lights are switched on 80
minutes, 10 minutes and 5 minutes, re-
spectively, before the hour Of the sig
nal, at which hour they are all extin-
gwshed simultaneously. The signals
sre given at 20 hours, q hours and %
hours, Greenwich mean time.-Scien-
tific American. .yrae,i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08

nusDanu.
eyes; l could do that, but am al
most afraid to risk II. Still, their
styles appear to be good, and the prices
quoted seem reasonable. l have been
thinking about doing that. / Will look
them up again and see what can do"
answered Martha.
Msrtha's Heart Sank.
Martha had little difficulty in look
ing up" the catalogue. as the house
seemed full of them, and after critical
" examining the suit pictures a simple
blue took her fancy. The description
corresponded with her idea Of what she
wanted; the trimming looked neat and
Of good quality. The price was salts
factory. 90 after debating for some lit
tie time she decided to send for It. A
draft was forwarded, and the long vigil
pending the arrival Of the suit was as
depressing upon John as upon Martha.
At last It came--express bill and all
and eagerly the box was opened and
the suit laid on the bed for inspection.
II did not quite measure up to the pro-
portions Of the picture In the cata.
logue. The color was not good There
was too much coat and not enough
skirt. and, besides. the skirt was not
draped as the advertisement said. II
Just hung. and hung uneven at that.
The work was not neat; the trimming
was Of cheap. snowy quality, scant
and inferior. Martha's heart sank to
zero. She knew she would be asham-
ed to wear that suit at home. much
less among her well dressed friends.
What was she to do? She needed a
suit badly. but she realized that to
attempt an exchange would result as
disastrously as in the first place. and
she could III afford another new one.
Defects More Pronounced.
The longer Martha had the suit the
more numerous and pronounced be-
came Its defects, until at last her pride
rebelled, and she refused longer to
wear the miserable parody. She said
she would much prefer to wear q
good" old suit than poor" new one.
conscious and ashamed when she felt
any one looking at her or her suit
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver held a con-
sultation, after which Mrs. Weaver de
clared that never again in her life
would she buy anything from a pic
ture or from catalogue house.
"Amen." said John. I'VE have had
our lesson. Had you bought that gar
ment from any OF our local merchants
and 1t proved unsatisfactory he would
have insisted on your exchanging it or
refunding to you your money"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Introduction Needed.

For a long time Clawson has been
thirsting to tell Blobkins that he and
George Washington had nothing in
common, but had never found an OPP
portunity. One day, however, they
met at the academy, and stood togeth-
er gazing at a lovely little statue.
Clawson turned to his catalogue.
"Ah," he said, "this is Truth p"
Waving n hand toward the statue, he
said; Truth allow me to present
my friend, Mr.. Blobkins. / feel sure
you two have never met before p
London Answers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Walnut MacaroonS.

One cupful sugar, one-third cupfUl
butter, two cupfuls flour, two eggs, one
teaspOOnful soda dissolved in hot wa
ter, One-half teaspOonful each nut
meg, ground Glove and cinnamon, One
cupful English walnut meats or black
walnut meats, cut, not chopped; one
cupful dates, chopped fine.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually,
eggs one at a time without beating.
Stir in dates, nut meats, spices and
soda. Add -four gradually with -four
sitter. Drop from teaspoon on creased
pan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08

She Brinss Shame and Hldievls Upon
Hersslf-tlusbsnd . willing 40
oompliee--They Both Wers Taught
aIesson Thst viii Last Them Their
Entire Lifetime.
ICopyrishted. 1914. by Thomas J. Sullivan
Do not Judge from mere Appearances.
for the light laughter that bubbles on
the lip often nantes over the depth
Of sadness, and the serious look may
be the sober veil that covers a divine
peace and joy. The bosom may ache
beneath diamond brooches, and many
a blithe heart dances under coarse
wool.
Assuming the above to be true, we
will proceed to tear a page from the
life diary Of Mrs. Weaver and present
II to our readers.
That New Suit.
"Wbat am l going to do about that
new suit must haveT said Martha
Weaver to her husband as he came in
from work one evening
"Why is there any question about
chat? Go to Hopkins & Co. and get
what you need. II you need suit get
It." answered her husband.
~ have looked there" replied
Martha, "but they haven't anything
that i want. just need a simple suit.
but / want good material. and it must
be neatly and well made, one that l
could use for almost any occasion.
would prefer a ready made suit, but
those that Hopkins & Co. have ap-
pear to be made of poor, himsy mate
rial, and they are decked out with such
cheap. fiashy. dowdy trimming that
Just cannot bear to wear them" replied
Martha.
The False Step.
''Well. what do you want to dO-run
into the city and get you a suitT
asked John.
mo. That does not suit me either,
for when | have to pay my fare. my
hotel bill and other incidental expenses
II makes the cost toe high and also
takes more time than l can spare for
the purchase of one suit" said Martha.
"Could you not order one? Didn't
see some mail order catalogues around
here awhile ago." asked the interested
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08

The peasants IN Spain, on meeting
stranger, OFFER him In salutation a
piece of bread they always carry about
with them. or course II is refused
with thanks. and there would certainly
be great deal OF astonishment-if not
trouble-if II was accepted. In the
same way the Mexican magnanimously
places all his worldly goods at his
guests disposal. but never expects him
to take him at his word.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Bees and Men.

A honey bee, once having lost its
temper and used its singer becomes
useless and soon dies. SO II is with
human beings, says Keith Clevenger
OF Osawatomie. Once they are no
longer able to control their tempers
and keep calm under trying clrcum-
stances, just so soon they begin to
slip and lose their grip on business and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
odor

Any substance that win not dissolve
In water has an odor. II is the actual
substance itself, floating in particles
In the air, as In the case Of light and
sound. The damper a thing is the
more powerful the odor II gives or A
pleasant proof Of the fact can be had
by walking In a garden after rain. II
Is the vapor Of a liquid that smells and
not the liquid In the mass itself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Teamwork.

"Your wife insists on taking the par
rot when you go driyingf"
"Yes," replied Mr., Chuggins. "when
the car breaks sn the parrot sap
plies appropriate remarks while I
give my undivided attention To the
repairs"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
In a Receptive Mood.

In Receptive Mood.
so you actually went to church last
Eunday?"
II really did"
Excuse me If I seem skeptical
What was the text?"
AHA, | hive you there. The text
was He giveth his beloved Sleep"
Good work. And who were thereT
"All the beloved. 1t seemed to me-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
AROUND the WORLD

Gold is being mined az a.
depth Of more-than 5000 feet in
South Africs.
Electrihcntion Of steam rail-
roads in the United States last
year brought the total Of such
equipment up to about $500
miles.
japan IL planning to adopt an
alphabet Of Al letters, including
most Of the Roman characters,
some Russian and the rest orig
inal symbols.
The annual production Of sui
phur In the United States has
increased from a few more than
1900 tons to more than 10000
tons in the last dozen years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Miss Katie Mcdaniel
No. . Cd 3 Fellows Building

pAo... Residence, 2l0.
= "o Office, 1872.
Fire, Life, Tornado-Accideht and
Health Liability.
Workmen's Compensation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
r. S. Ambrose.

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Red
Cedar Shingles, Rubber Roofing,
Paints and Oils. Call and get our
estimates and lowest prices. 9TH ST.
next to mill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
Bananas Are Nutritious.

Bananas are always wholesome, nu-
sAbous, cheap. easily digested, always
IN season. all meat, easy to handle,
good cooked or raw. Nature hermetic-
ally seals them In dust and germ
proof PACKAGE And, above all. they
are produced without drawing on the
nations resources, and their importa-
ton from our LatIn-Amsfican cousins
aids In developing a reciprocal market
for our goods.-Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-08
LIFE DIARY OF
MRS. WEAVER
Her Experience Was a VERY
Sad One.
NEVER AGAIN FOR MARTHA.

She srinss Shame and nldievls upo'
biersslf-tiusbsnd . willing 40
oompliee-They Both Wers laugh
aIesson Thst viii Last Them Thei
Entire Lifetime.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
gcfnnntmadJitnacn.

@cricecltc slueeDutc in Supliiai. an bic Con,
trnits9e60roc Der Staot Baltimore aeridbtet,
neroen bis Nlittmud, oen g Mai 1917, l. llbr
Sormiitags, i'm 9iireau oes Observation-Disclosures
3nmer glr. l05, 6atbbans Baltimore, Wo.
iilr ole 9ieferung mo Ibieerung an Ocrldes
uuOenouuneu;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

SScm o6cr 0elti6lanO sic 9[Qiir.
ten i1Idgt itno oicic un 1SricOen bit.
iln2 98as ioQ ltniere 0altunq IN
0ieiem Sale iein? SoQen mir till
ibpeigeno porausieben OoB oie lr-
ipriingli6en &riegSgriinoe aus Oem
Q8ege 9erdllmt im0, peim ser 6au6-
bootfrieg alfb0rt, ln0 ioQen mir I'M.
fore Griobaniprii1e einem internotio-
nalen S9ieoseeridte unterbreiten?
Soaen mir Inns I'm llniere eigenen
glngelegen6eiten befimmern oOcr
ioaen mir bel Der 5rieOcnsconieren5
nls Scr rS9ubcn9el~ @nglanoS err
iNeinen llr0 lmier gauges @emi6t oa-
iiir in 0ie @agi6ale merfen, Inn @ng-
lono im0gli6it eiinitige 9eOingungen
81 er5mingen? Soqen mir uns Don
einer iolben 6rieocnsconieren5 gon5
iern 6aIten lm0 oen Gricg aiti eigeue
6anit iortieben, bis 0eilti1lanO iiA
Gcreit ertlGrt, sen aoiier ob5uieben
o6er abcr bis es ms i6lGgt, mie eS
chen fommen mag? g8GS mcrOcn
iuir iGru nn5 wnS gcOcntcn mir jest
NaO Gcntc 81 t6nn? Soaen mir oa.
nit iortia6ren llnicre &iilI5Qlcllgn
on Meni6cumotcrioL Diunition umo
Shiiien iiir @n9lan6s @ert6eioiglng
81 Oeri9lelocrnsim0 i6fcBli6 ieI6It
Nadt lno 6iililoS lem, plan lln0 5iel-
los mo ioacn mir 0drolif morten,
mas Gin iicayei95 geuii6iano 3u
t6un gcoeuft2 9aS fin6 Sragcn, bic
SenGtOreu nnS %OlfSDertreter beants
wOrteu miiiieu, nuO 5par ictt beunt-
mOrteH miiiicu, SSrnscn, i6er bic iuir
ms bcutc iAliiiis iuerScH miiiien,
uno 6raeCn, anf Oercn YeanhuOrtung
OaS omerifaniidje @Olf ciu nnOerfiir5-
teg 9Iedt fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

5oGDcritGnOigcu. Gas meint n6cr,
OoB, pcnn mir in cincn Sabre BON
jeet 100000 felotiidtiee EruppeH
bo6en, uniere i6nultliden S9iffe
5ebn @1onote tbGtig iein miiroeh Inn
oieie 9lrmee nebit 9lusriiihng un0
Fropiont lrn0 0lunition fiIr 5wci
@lonote iiber Sen G5eon 3u ieBelL
Inn an Ger Seite ser 9laiirten in oen
SdiisengrGben in 6ronfrei6 5u
fGmpfen. gSenn mir iie 0ur6 0ie-
ielbe Sonnage nit alien 9lot6igen
Deriebcn t0nnen, Die @nglanO brauh-
te, Inn ieine Grlppcn 81 Salonifi 5u
tmtcr6oItcn, oonn miro cine Conn
age BON 2.250,0O0 iortiDdbreno fir
sen 3ped in 5b1tgfeeit gcboltcn
merOen miliiem lniere glrmee Doa
100000 Moun IN lronfrei6 nit
ocn yIotbigcn 6u Dcric5cn, OoS lie
brandt; mcnn ober Oie 2lniibt Die
rAtige it, Dob odt Eonnen pro
Wmn crforOcrli6 iinO, Oonn brau
@en mir fiir Den 3iued 100000
&onncn Shiifsralun. @oatcn mir
cincn nenncnsmcrt6cn Gbcil uniercr
S4iiic OcrwenOen fir oen SrouSf
port elmer 9lrmce mo BON oeHcn
9c0iiriniiicn, Damn piir0en England
unO 6ronlrcitb Derbiul9erm uno Die
cnglii6cn un0 irana6iii6cn Grlppen
feinc Whnition Doben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
MirO NcntidJIdnS iett in citcn 6au0cIn?

"a, WA
Ebipp 5cbciocnonL Der o3ioliitiidle ocitl4e Neids
taosabQeoroueie Der firilid IN Stunoinooien nit ri
idcn So3iaiicl 6ereiis 9n6a6mng 0eS SrieoenS con-
icrri 6ot it, mic aus Copenhagen gemelOc Miro, mcg
pptimd 9e iencr 9lidfe6r nod Berlin iaatc er
gBr ietton ns nit nciiralcn iuo ocn ruildcn 1o5a.
liicu i'll &erbii0ng obcr nIcre glrbecn mllr0cn ord)
sic 3chnacn ic6r cridmcrt lniere @enlii6ungcn lno
notird 0arauf 9erihtet, eincn allgenieuen 6ricoei
slItanoc 81 6rngen obcr pcnn oicies nidt m00d it,
ner0eu mir aud cincn Spc5inlirieoen ame6meu. NQm
o9tim tdjen &pimmgcn oiiricn mir ms eoodj nd)t
1lnacben1 Iieie g90umng Sclcioemonns Dor 81 GRO
6tn Soiinnaen miro ourf oe Morte 0es o}ialiltiib2n
raiiiiden ,SBminiiirrs u q &crcnst befrditigt Der
al einqm amerifaniidcn 9erdteriatter geiagt ba6en
inu Sic uliidcn Nllcn oercn &ertreter IN DER pro-
roriidcn Megicumg id5 BIN alO entidoien ocn &rieg
fnrt3uieben bis Der 5eg errngen ill.," }r el6en Belt
fonlt petersburg Die Yleloung Dob elm aus oeut-
id)en Sdladtd]ITcn lno 8reu5ern deficiencies @eidmo'
0el begeitct pon me1rcren &ronspordifien NIT Inp-
pen an @oro ans Dem cit 5pei Sa6ren IN oeutiden Be
ii5 befinofc5en Sae Don Sibau mlsgea6rcn lei Inn
ma6ribeuiid in ocr g3u6t BON &iga i'm &iden Der rii
iiiden Steauneen an Der 0na cine Sanoing 3t er3wn
gcn.
2deiocmann iagt, man ioae iid feline 81 eroBen
GDiimnQen MAIDEN auf oie irehpilliqe @inmiaigung
%uBlan0s in encn gcpardtreHcn; uilo &erensfi, Der
niliidc %ut3minilter ertGrt oie ruiiiiben OPaiien
icien 3li Guen Der 5ortiebung oes S{reges bis sum
Seg Ger v&ep2orf American" iteltc am @fontag
III einem Dor3igi geidrebencn Seitnrtite Die Seboup'
ilnq a bic Deutifcn fonnten petersburg in ieds $50
oDen nc6uen menn lie crnld mollten lmo Damn BORT
eiue Hegieung eneBet ole Gcutidlalo relmolid5 &C.
iinnt iei Gs lit m0glid oaB 0ie oGltibe &egerlng,
ole lid ieit Der @eerSburger Mdr5-9icooIuton obpar
tcn0 bHboIten 6at jest 5l Der 2niidt geommen lit Dab
Gin Seporatreocn NIT 9iuBdnO arf Dem gSege oes
3manaes berbegei6rt per0en fam, un0 ole 3eit gum
NouoeIn ga it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
0nfn gLrlrreidl.

gs Itarb am "a. gpril 1917 Sobn elruwid,
so Sabre alt, aeiebier Csaiie Der bcriicrbenen
qoniia 9lrnrtid Sie @teroisnna linoei am
Sreitag, ben 27 slpril. llorscns nm s llbr,
bon ieiicr gSoOniuQ. VI. 220i, Erlcauss sStrale,
aus na6 Ser St Wli1aels Nir6e. 100 I'M
. ll6r Elm &euuemsSobamt fir iciil Seelcnpei
celebriri miro, uno Damn aui Dem nNl. @rlolers
aSriebboie" iiaii (slpr25-2D