davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
ECZEMA ON BABY'S
! FACE IN PIMPLES
J CUTlCURA HEALS
b Blotches. Child Terribly Cross
: and FretfuI. Hair Came Out in
: Handouts. He Was Disfgured.

: ''Our baby had an eruption on his face
which came in pinples. Later his face
to get scaly and after having him
treated we found that it was eczema
The pimpics came up hard and then
they fes.ered and came 70 head. They
we're in blotches and caused him TO irri-
tate his face He Wac terribly cross and
Els hair came our in handfuls
and he was dishgured for the time being
= 1--WE began using Cuticqra Soap and
Ointment After week Use he Began
10 show signs Of getting better, and two
fakes OF Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment healed him COM
.-pletely" (Signed) Mrs. Julia Kelly,
s05 S. Graham ST., Charlotte, n. e.,
March q, 1917.
- You may rely on Cuticura 10 care for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Moth
ing better 10 clear the skin Of pinples
and blotches, the scalp Of dandrad and
-the hands of chapping. Besides the
Soap has no superior for all toilet uses.
81 For Free Sample
Each by Return Mail address post
card: "Cuticura, Dept. III. Boston
Sold everywhere. Soap 2sc 0int-
ment Is and SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

their families. Plans are being maho
for an unusually large attendance In
view OF the special character OF the
reunion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
EAST END IS ALIVE
ON CHRISTMAS DRIVE
MILTON = FREEWATER COUNTRY
PREPARES FOR COMPLETE
CANVASS.
People of EruitvaIc Excited When
Germans Take Down Flag in Hall;
Claim They Wanted More Light.
(East oregonIan Specially

FREEWATER, Dee. II. - The
managers of the Red Cross Christmas
drive who have charge of the Milton
Freewater country and valley met al
the First National Bank, Milton. Def
mite arrangements were made Ia
make a complete canvass Of the
country.
Mr.. Rice has nine committees of
four each representing all of the or
CARNATIONS in town. Mr.. Slower had
a roaring committee meeting at Free
water Friday afternoon and is very
enthusiastic, declaring that they will
come out as leading team in the
county. Everyone on deck early
Monday morning.
Mr.. Bixby has Fruitvale organized
with six live teams, two each.
Claud Beal is hustling for Una
pine. Mr.. Jensen has been appointed
to boost Ferndale and Mr.. Hulic is
rounding up Tuma-a-I.pm.
Four memberships were phoned in
while the meeting was in progress.
Ferndale II. $. is plotting to give
everyone the s~tomachache laughing
90.
The people of Fruitvale were
somewhat excited last Sunday when
they learned that the Germans meet
ing for their church service at the
hall, had taken the u. S. flag from
its place on the wall. II wasn't much
after all, for they were merely letting
in more light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FANO-
RITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
luStre to the hair when AIDED, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the old way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home. which is musSy and troubles
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's sage and Sui
phur Compound. YOU will set a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients. for about 80 cents.
Don't stay gray. Try it. No oue
can possibly tell that Nou darkeued
Your hair. as it does it 50 naturally
II evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this thru
your hair. taking one small strand
at q time, by morning the gray hair
disappears. and after another appli-
cation or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attraC-
tive.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COM
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
fer those who desire dark haHr and n
youthful appearance. Il is not in
tended for the cure. m@itisauiou ur
prevention of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
WANTED REINDEER MEAT
Carcass Offered for Sale Meets With
RrnhN Purchasers.

Hibbing. Mont, Dec. 1S-A rein
deer carcass was offered for sale here
in one of Hibbin's meat markets and
II old rapidly, those in charge said.
This is the first time that the rein
deer meat has beer offered for sale
ia this section of the country, and it.
was brought here more as an expert
mcnt.
Rough fish caught in some of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
Urge ARGENTINE TO WAR

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. IA conf
mlttee of notable citizens represent
ing the juvenile committee today
adopted formal resolutions urging
Argentine to declare war against
Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

work this coming week if all Of his
equipment reaches here.
Most of his fish will probably be
shipped direct to the New York mar
ketS in five ton lots. Some Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
LEFIs FAILS TO ARRIVE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1e.-The fail
ure of Col. Lewis to arrive postponed
the senate military profile into the
feason his gun was rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Northern Minnesota lakes were also
placed on sale here recently and the
public took to them quickly. Peter
McHardy who has the contract to
fish in Sturgeon Lake, will start
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

probably be placed on sale at the meat
markets here. This fish will be only
the so-called rough fish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
WILL CARRY MALL i'm AIRPL ANE
United States Government Has Closed
am Alaskan Contract with a Flyer

W I'm VI m M
Earl r.. Byers, nephew or Nv. W. By
ers, corporation counsel for Dies
Moines, Ia., has one OF the most un-
usual contracts. ever let by the United
States government.
He has agreed to carry mail by air
plane over a. route in Alaska att a
compensation Of $49,500 annually.
Byers will make two trips each
week between Nome and camp 381
miles inland. He will carry mail and
passengers, and his service will bring
the mining camp three weeks nearer
the outside world.
The country over which he will fly
IL mountainous. There are no level
tracts on which to make landing i'm
case his engine should stop. IT. winter
the snowfall is between % and 80 feet
deep. Even should Byers' airplane
make a safe landing i'm the snow be-
tween terminals it would b. impossi-
bic for the operator to get away
again
Ill of these possible troubles were
considered By Byers before t. took
the contract. On trial trip he car
ried four passengers, the weight be-
ing 1000 pounds. He il using a Cur
tiss tractor, with various ideas in
aerial navigation worked out by him
self to meet conditions i'm Alaska.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
Fifty Fifty" Road Proposition,

"
Bombar on all sides with advice
as to the type of road ne should build,
! it Is little wonder that the taxpayers
mind ID confused on this important
subject Tie hopes to invest hi
money to the highest advantage but
| il confronted with 80 many different
theories that he can place little re
lance upon any of them For ex-
ample, promoters OF concrete roads
tell him that this type Is 100
per cent. efficient, will last indefinite
| ly and that it will require practically
no outlay for repairs. Then the
promoter of the bituminous road ap-
pears and declares that this IT, all
lbunk-that concrete roads crack,
heaye and disintre gate-and that the
only thing to do il To build a good
stone road bound with asphalt. The
concrete man will come back with
J the assertion that bituminous roads
mean excessive cost for maintenance.
| IF the taxpayer will disregard all
these statements and examine Sundry
types OF roads already built he will
profit by III. He will discover that
the various statements made by pro-
motors Of competing roads are part
ly true and partly false, and his final
conclusion will be- that the only safe
bet is to make it a fifty-f1fty PROPOSE
ton, which merely means that he will
90 combine the two materials al TO
i get the best service from each.
In other words, it is true that con-
crete In many situations Il an en-
during material, but ii H. also true
that it has a tendency to crack,
buckle and disintegrate when carried
to road wearing surface. There
fore, the way to control 1T IL to use 1T
as road base, protecting it from both
traffic and wear and destructive
changes i'm temperature and moisture
by giving it an enduring and water
shedding wearing surface Of asphalt
macadam. III will then stay In place
and give long years of satisfactory
service just as it is doing on millions
OF square yards OF city streets.
And i'm the case OF asphalt or btu
minOus roads of the stone founda-
tons are too weak to stand modern
heavy traffic, there will result, as
claimed by the concrete road promo
ter, high maintenance cost.
In brief, asphalt macadam should
have the Weight-carrying Or sustain
ing concrete base, while the concrete
in turn needs the protection afforded
by the elastic asphalt wearing sur
face
Our great cities long ago discovered
the econoic value of combining these
two excellent road materials with the
result that splendid boulevards have
been laid at less cost than many
farming communities are paying for
roads carrying very small percent
age of the boulevard traffic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
WANTED.
y " " " " y v " " v " y. " y v y v v y v v


WANTED Female Nurse Attend
ants for Sanitarium for nervous and
mental diseases Salary $1,000 month
and maintenance. Address, s. Lord,
Stamford, Conn.
WANTED-To buy Potatoes, state
quality, quantity and price ID D. ~ your
track. WI. id. Chandler, R. I'D. COrt-
land, Ohio. mar 23-3t
WANTED FARMS:
we have several clients seeking de-
sirable farm properties of 100 to 500
acres Will pay more attention to fer
tile soil and the surrounding country
than To improvements. Price must be
reasonable and full particulars must b.
given in the first communication OF no
attention paid.
Address at once
JOHN W. THOMPSON g. CO.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

Miss Alma Mccartney Il On the sick
list.
Miss Louise Matthews IL very ill at
her home, East Main street.
Mr.. Samuel Little, Bond street, NOV
ed To the residence Of Mrs. Simon P.
Weaver, East Main street, today
Mr.. James Leahy, East Main street,
moved today into the residence former
ly occupied BY w. e. Heltibridle, East
Main street
a marriage license was issued i'm
Baltimore yesterday to Thomas f.
Carr, Patapsco, and Eleanor r. Loeb
Estamphfor, Arlington.
On account of tho sickness of Miss
Alma McCaffrey Miss Edna Blizzard
has been teaching the sixth grade
class at Westminster High School.
All doubt about the proposed new
railroad from Washington to Gettys-
burg, following its original route, was
banished when the Littlestown, coun-
Gil, by al unanimous vote, granted the
requested franchise through that Dor
ough. The route desired has been a
cause for contention, but when II was
learned that right of way had been
offered through land which would have
taken the road four miles from
Littlestown, the council quickly gave
i'm.
Jacob s. Kerchner, of Hanover, Pa,
aged 70 years veteran railroad en-
gineer, after 81 years Oh active service
with the Western Maryland railroad
company, has retired, and will b.
placed on the pension roll or the com
pany April 1.4 Mr. Kerchner bears the
proud distinction of not only being the
Oldest railroad man in Hanover, but
stands first III years Oh service
throughout the entire Eastern Division
Of the Western Maryland. Tie retires
with an income Of $1O4O8 per month.
OF this amount, $54.08 will be paid by
1.-THE company and $50 by the Relief
Department.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
TlW A lid NH lF-1rTH E~ '

BY ". I. Gorsuch Son Co.
March RN lott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
What Worried Him.

Another scheme for ameliorating
prison life has gone to smash.
How 80"
80 humane person suggested that
every inmate of a certain prison be-
allowed To keep pet Id his CELL
4Well?n
- burglar named Mickey Flynn
wanted goat"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
728 18th Street, nv. WV.
Washington, i'd 90.

mar 23-3t
FARM HAND WANTED-M Married
on single Four room house for married
man. Good wages to right party. Ira
=. Dorsey, Finksburg, Nd. 10 30-ltt
WANTED 10 buy mare, horse OF
mule, 3, a or years old; to weigh 100
Oh 1900 lbs. must Dc sound; state
whether broken, and lowest cash price.
Address Box ~, Woodenshurg, Md.
mar30 1t%
house work Apply To William Math-
en-, Willis street mar, 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
A. q. DIFFENDAL. Manager
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. 80. 1917.
sale Register.

March 81, IL nn bugRies, harness. household
goods &c. A. J. Stem. Winfield
MARCH Al. at IL o'clock work and driving horses
vaarIinr colts Jersey cow farming implements.
49, William H. Ward at FinkshurGr Carroll
county, Md. Lewis III. Blizzard. Auctioneer-
March 3l. at nv M-, no Acres cf Land, more or
aFr and farming implements. Marion Green
nm the road from Patapsco 30 Benjamin Croft's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
K|I...O',., ST.

LOST Between Isaac Stoner's and
Uniontown raincoat. a liberal rer
ward will De given II returned to Will
liam Hively, Frizellburg. mar 30
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

The local committee representing
the coal administration, composed of
r. d. Goepfert, b. N. Hagna and r.
C. Cannon. has informed the state
administrator, Mr.. Bickelhaupt OF Alb
erdeen, that dealers In Codington
county report the need OF 1880 tons
of coal for the balance Of the season.
Several towns report a shortage all,
ready-that is to say. a supply that
will 4neet the needs Of the community
for only a short time. Mr.. Goepfert
states that the state administrator
has recommended that purchasers be
allowed to secure only one ton at a
time in order that the supply may
hold ont until further shipments ar
rive.
The rule OF the road" is that in
meeting a vehicle you turn to the
right, but that IN passing one going
In the same direction yon tHrn to the
left. A contemporaries comments as
follows on q Miner county incident:
THE rule of the road will be fol
lowed hereafter by that Miner county
farmer who was trimmed in the UNI
OF $1,000 damage suit because be
turned to the left to meet an ap-
preaching motorcycle. The cyclist
maintined his side Of the road-the
right-with the result that he was
pitched through the windshield of the
auto. This fault of the driving public
lis one that needs correction and q
few lessons like the above Will help
them remember the rule of the road.
Postmaster ]. w. Martin sounds a
word OF warning to Christmas shop
pers and giyers Intending 10 nsa ths
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Local Happenings

FTN
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dore spent
Thanksgiving with frineds in Alta.
mont, S. ..
Mi. and Mrs. H. F. Smith and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with friends
at Marshall. MINI.
City Attorney A. L. SheEn, of the
law firm of Sherin & Sherin, made a
business trip to the twin cities last
week.
Mrs. C.nas. /. Halbkat and son,
James, spent Thanksgiving at the
Shattack school, where Charles is i
student this year..
Miss Georgia Vaux came home from
the Northern Normal at Aberdeen to
spend Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Vaux.
Jack Lamm returned last week to
his duties in the Hentges store, fol.
lowing q few days vacation with
friends In the twin cities and in Iowa.
Arthur Wagner went to the twin
cities to remain over Sunday, visiting
friends and attending to business mat
tiers.
C. C. Gray's Studio-one Of the MIC
est places to be found to have your
picture taken. Do it now. % tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. White and daugh
ter, Marjorie, of Castlewood, were
Thanksgiving guests at the home Of
Mrs. Whites sister. Mrs. J. j. Ben
nett.
Miss Mildred Reed, who is teaching
in the public schools at st. James,
Mimi, was hometo spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
". Reed.
Hon. John B. 44anten was home for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Hanten is spend
ing the greater portion of his time at
Pierre as q member of the state code.
commission.
Thomas O'Connell departed last
week for Tampa, Fla, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter. He took
in" Chicago and his way south, where
he attended the live stock show.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 21tf
Lieutenant Perrett F. Gault was
home for Thanksgiving. He recently
completed his course in the officers
training school at Fort Smelling, fol-
lowing which he was commissioned
lieutenant, and was assigned to duty
in the artillery service.
Alderman Douglas Brown left last
week for Chicago and other points,
combining business with pleasure.
Mr.. Brown is taking a brief vacation.
having for many years been engin-
eer on the Rock Island railroad, with
headquarters in this city.
G.. w. Hart spent Thanksgiving at
Sioux Falls. where he was a guest of
the members of the Rotary Club at a.
dinner. He went thence to Sac City,
Ia, where he met Mrs. Hart, who had
been visiting friends in. eastern cities.
They returned home Friday.
Clint and Bessie Robbins and com
pany went to B~rookings Monday to
open q weeks engagement. Next
Sunday, December 8, the Robbins
company expect to be in Waterfowl
again, on the way to Redfield. where
they expect to play next week.
It's not what we claim in advertis-
ing, but what we actually do, that
counts. Our work speaks for itself, as
being artistic, classy and up-to-the-
minute in style and workmanship.
Your inspection is invited. The Tise
Photo Studio. 1861 N. Broadway,
WATERFOWL, s. D. 21tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

~portatfon tostheir destinations before
Christmas day arrives. The eariier'
packages are mailed the batter. nm.
days or two weeks before The holiday
season Is none too early begin
mailing holiday gifts, for those near.
:at home but It the distance be great
the mailing should begin eyen b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

mails for forwarding their tokens Of
friendship, The congestion growing
i Of the Christmas rush In the past
has been a serious handicap to postal
work. This rush promises to exceed
this year any former occasion. II is
important that the packages be mail
ed in ample time to allow their trans;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Freight is NOV
ing sloWlynI.ol,'W-
adays. There is
the possibility of
freight embargoes. On
January LIST the New
Edison, the phonograph

with 4 Soul, will Be advanced
il price. You viii want to
get yours before January list.
On account Of the freight stu
ation.w advise. you to buy
it now.
There will be no increase in the
price Of Edison Re-Creations. Further
more. they a be shipped from the
Edison Laboratories by express in the
event Of a freight embargo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
lIeGer hnnSsrt Nulars strafen.

@lroen ii6er @erlebter per 9Iutomo.
bill Goridriiteu in Ocr oerfIoiie.
nen @ode uerb0ngt. 9Iiltomo.
biz Gonmiiidr q. 8augbmon
eni5og orei llebeIt5dtern Oie 81.
ceu5 iiir sic 3eit0auer pom 5ebu
Gogen
SSu Der ocriloiieneu @ode ipuroe
eincm GbolIiieur Die Siceu5 cnt8ogeu
uno anOere 9icen5en fin einiga 3eit
iuspenoirt. Sic BON 0em StaatS.
s(itomobil Gommiiidr perbGugtcu
0jeloitroien iiber llebertreter Der glllS
tonobil Goridriitcn 6eSogeu iid in
scr Wlebr5ubl auf riidiidtSloies Sab
ren. 1ic Eoli5eiridtar oer Stoot
butten sleidiaas itrcnac Strafen
Ucr6dngt. Gle Giu5ieblmgen Ser
Gbaufielrs Siccn5en SeitenS OeS
g(utomobil Goniniiiars iinO. Sos.
0iharoion BON 9Ir. 422, 9iobertitr.,
fiir 10 Gage; Sorru gloamS, BON 9lr
t43, 9foro Nlilton glpenue, iiir 10
1agc lruo elmer Segeler, @ooo.
lotpn fir 10 Gage, Gic ocrbdugteu
Eoli5eiitroieu iitoa
6reo. Gang, Baltimore, 81.
g9m s. Geterion Baltimore, 81.
Glmer Ieaelcr, Baltimore, So.
Glorcncc u. Stonlcp, Baltimore,
500.
SoS. 9iidorOioh Baltimore $40
Gncent Seoemou Baltimore, So.
Gam CABIN, Baltimore, $5
g9nt 2. 2illett Baltimore, Si0
tSreo. @uQ, Baltimore, So.
9Sn 9llGon Baltimore, $40.
%. 6. 9ti6erlHoL SogerStomn
$5.
9llan &ar5on Cumberland, So.
g9alter Goueenolr, YoltimoreSi0.
Sdrru glOomS, Baltimore, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18

Staotcn einc Straie uon einem Sabr
ooer Idnger 81 DerbiiBen 6otteu. glllc
friigcren @cieBc, pclAe nitt im Gin
tlnng nit Oenl nHIen @eieBe iin0,
iperoen olS ut0crrilicu ertldrt
Gas iino 0ie Saiptbeitinunllngen
oeS neucu GiuwanoerlngSgeiebcS.
9iS 81 ieiner SSnfraittretllng peroen
Ginnauoerer, tuel6e forperlihe Gis
iefte olf5lnpeiien baben nod uie Dor
Der SnqIiiition iiberuieieu iueroelL
Die iiber i6re 3ulaiimg Su beitinmcn
bat 9ludl miro oie Greiiubrsgrenjc
bei Gcportotioneu oerbaiteter Gin
wonoerer bis AaGin iunegeboltcu
Ucroen cbeniO ollie ionitiacn De
lliuuiin9en, lpelfc in Den iriibereu
@cieben uiht entbalien maren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
@anftaIiidles.

Gin 6erii6mter Barton oIS soIiit
I'M aSrutorien CONCERT. - Sr.
slrtbur Seridmonn ais @riiuL
Ceiterreid), bier. - Sdones 8ro.
9ranm iiir OaS CONCERT III ser
ogDric4 am Ionuerltng 9I6enO.
Sn Dem groBeu CONCERT ser ,Sro.
toricn @eieIlibait" in Der n2bric"
am Tonncrltug gl6cn0 miro ser be-
riibmte 9oritoui6uger 9Irtbur Scrid).
mann olS SoIiit crideiucu. Sctr
Seridnanu bot iidj in europa eineu
beriibmtcn Iomen ais GiinitIet er.
porbcn uno miro oid bier onge.
mcin ancrfomt. Gr lit on Moutag
glbeno Der @olt 6es @roi. Soi. &obe
in oeiien @obnung. Sic anOercnSo.
liiten iinO ole bier bortbeilboit be.
fonnteu GiinIiler Ebeo. &nrle alS
Geuor lm0 Gjroce aerns ais Soprans
Sdugerin. Gieiel6eu limo bei3 ben
geIudern ser Sratoricn GoBerte
i'm letten Sabre nod IN ongenebmer
Grinnerlng. Sr Gorle itommt aus
0en Melien Ser Ser. Stoaten. IaS
G6oral $rogrounL mel6eS non oem
Tiriqenten Brof. 8ahe ailSqeluGblt
wnroe, 6eitebt aus q capeaa @er-
ten. 2luBer ocu Gortrdgen Der @je-
ieQibait itebt ser Ebilbormoniibe
6rauen Gbor auf Dem @rogramnI.
SSn Dem genliidteu G6orc limo folgcns
De Nimmen: @eG'S n@loria, eia
altScltibeS @eibuodtSlieO, H. @iiu.
uer's ngsie IiebIi6 iiuo OeiHc @ob-
nllngen~ ais @robmS 9eqltiem. Iie
Gompoiitioncn iiir ocn 5rolien.@bor
iino 9lusjiige aus 9ruds rW}oies,"
Paleitrino's o&reu6iglrng" u@oDons
nglnbetug. ,Sn Dem oSoutto Nla-
ter aus @oiiitiS nSta6nt G|oter4
meroen oic So(iltcu nit 8rou s.. 81.
8ndlep olS 9lltidugerin 81 borcu
cin.
Ter Gorbcrfauf ser 9il(ctc bat BE-
reits in 9ubaugbS 9iIlet,9ureou ait
Ner Ode bon 8opcttc lmO G6arle5'
StrnBe 6cgonucl
Srgel &ceitol.
Sir Ops Srgel Gecitol oes &rof.
9loolf 5oroDsfD, Der non Dem Seuo-
riiten 9lrdie Rnggles bceleitct miro,
lit folgenoes 8rogronm oufgeItellt
morocn, ipeldes bcilte gio6mittog I'M
oEeabo0u Wltiif Gonierpotoriinl"
gegebcn miro. s. gorolpsfi. Sonote
III 4.WtoG; 0tenoeIsiobn: oSf mitb
all Dour beorts~ fir Tenor; @. &org.
GIcrt: Clair Sc 2unc" ". Neailp;
Goccato in D.Moa; 6. 8. SSobuYton:
gIbenogeioue; 9uoleD Bud; D5ear
not DC, 0 ,Ssrael" iiir gener; G.
@old.glepiu: o@ia-o-tbc-misp~; w.
W. SSallltcS: EoItorole; E. Dubois;
Ioccata in q.
@uiifw iiroiGuu0S Sor-
trag.
8ci oen1 8ortroec iibcr g8iir0i.
eiua BON gai;iif I'M EcaboOD. SynItitut'
am Dielitag Hadmittog mo onl
GoHacrita9 gIbeno miro n@hilif lulo
Die Yibcl@ bciprohcu meroep. Oils
gortragenoe oiu 4iono tritt @roce
81 spofforO ouf; iic miro bon 6rou
lWorp @liIlcr.6iut oIS SarpiItin
Glioobetb Duncan ols Sopran uno
@irgHo s. 9lodbcoo bcgleitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-18
9IcfinOen 6eiicrt i'd.

Gnpf. @oluuro z. SooparS bon ocn
Staot- 5dlepper a9altinorc" Der
en- SSreitng gIbcno in ein 2aheIob NeS
ShIoppers iiel lmo lid bicrbei cincn
ooppeItcn aippenbrild lmo m0gIir
d6erlueilc cub cine @iidgratuerIct.
ing 3iI5og, bciiuOct iid IN ichncr
@obnuno, 9lr. 1928, SSeifcrioultr.
ctipoS bciier. Morecn miro cine
4 Stro6lcn 0urdlciidtlIng ltattiin,
oeI I'M oic gIrt Der @CrICblma oCuou
tcitJuitelIen,