davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-15
The Fire Fiend Says

4 match in the childs hand is worth two in metal match box for purposes of creating excitement.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-15
Farms Wanted.

want several small cheap farms within 8 miles of Hatfield. Cove and Vandervoort. Must be a bargain. Write John D. Baker, DaQueen, Ar kansas. Adv--7tf
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-15
To Enlist 2s.oOO More Men for Navy.

Washington. Feb. 9.--Navy re- cruiting agents have been instructed to immediately enlist 25,000 ad- ditional men.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-15

Ferguson last week and had a fine time talking over by-gone days, eat ing candy and eourting.
 A MOuntaineer
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-15

For Sale Two Standard bred Duroc
 boars- See F, ]. Smith. or call phone a2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20

Have You carefully considered
tins question? This appeal is es-
prcially To- the young men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20
The New Education and the New Teacher
By E. Vaughn Secretary of Be College

tion-a type that has as its first
principle the fostering Of a pure.
Wholesome. and Christian patriot
ism, and as a second principle the
building of Just, sound, and endur-
ing economic and social life. II
should he considered unpatriOtic
and hn-American for any public
school to be without an American
flag and copy of the Bible. No
teacher should be allowed to con-
tinuc in service if he didn't know
and had not begun to teach American
songs. the Constitution of the United
states, the Declaration of Independ-
cnce. and number of other great
documents and famous speeches
that could be selected by a proper
Educational Board. The doctrine of
service should be in the program o.
every teacher and certain acts OF
service required before the pupil
receives promotion or special COM
mendation. If it is possible for
teachers in one or two generations
to mould a sentiment that will en-
dorsc blood shed and murder Of the
first degree, how much more pos
sible is it for teachers to mould
sentiment Of service. Of patriotism,
and national unity Of the highest
and nOblest kind? Human nature
tends more toward uplift and con-
structiOn than toward crime and
degradation. and for this reason
il is easier to give the upward bent
tp the inexperienced and immature
child. Our new type Of education
must have this in its program, or
our reconstruction will be failure,
and the world will be impoverished
rather than benefited by this war.
The clarion call Of the public
schools Of our country to the con-
Sccratcd and educated manhood ana
wOmanhOod is clearer now than
ever before. The destiny of this
nation. in the future. will rest upon
the type of schools that we main
tain from the public treasury. Our
teachers cannot get too much prep
aration. they cannot fortify them
selves by training. by material equip
ment. and by right ideals Of national
security more than the needs OF the
schools demand. We can learn
something from this great tragic
and destructive experience with
Germany. mainly that it pays to be
prepared for whatever you are 60
ing to undertake before you begin
it. The time is near at hand when
the teacher without thorough prep
aration will be east aside as tool
too duh for use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20

The students without cost to them
The association If the Normal
school with other great departments
Of B"rra provides the opportunity
for students To- become acquainted
with men and women with a larg"
range uf interests. This j. real
inspiration To- the young person of
To- succeed in life. II
helps him {" decide upon what h.
hall undertake" for his llfc's work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20

they were the leaders of pedagogical
Thought, and inspired the teachers
To- teach their pupils that German
kulture must dominate the world.
A professor from one Of the col
icgrS in this country, studying the
rural schools ~ Germany ten years
ago, discovered that the students Of
the public schools we're being train
I'd and drilled to invade the neigh
boring countries of Germany in
their class room work. For example
he heard the teachers in the grades
asking ten and twelve year old boys
such questions as this: Now, Fritzy,
suppose Germany and France should
have "A war, what would be the duty
and first move Of the German SOL
di"rSg' The yOungster would rise
To- his feet and in very expert and
aggressive way 60 to the map and
point ont the movements of the
German army through France or
through Belgium in order that they
might take Paris. To be sure this
i supposed case that the teacher
was using but at the same time he
was training the small boy in the
thing that he is now and has been
for four years attempting to do.
II is within the power of the pub
lie school and the teacher to fix the
destiny of nation. If the public
school system of Germany can mould
a sentiment and type of patriotism
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20
Great Future for Normal Trained Teachers

Bcrcd college was founded IN 1854
the purpose of promoting the
- .sc uf christ IN the mountains Of
the South. In order To- perform ITS
xAsk, the President and Trustees be-
hfuc impressed with the fact that
the mountain people, ds we'll "a the
people Of the plains and valleys,
progress no faster than their schools.
But the schools are no better than
the teacher -- "A good teacher means
good schOol--a good school. good
nrIghborhuud III which to live.
Christian love and ncighborllncss Is
found there.
This logic Of community and
nclghborhood life led PrcsIdcu,
Frost to establish a Normal Depart
mout at Bcrca ~ one of the first Of
iicIal acts. Many Of the best young
men and women of the mountains
look forward To- the time when they
may have "A teachers certificate.
Tins means that they are qualified
to be leaders III their communities.
Many who desire "A certificate find
that the home school does not pre-
pare them for an examination.
Here Is where President Frosts
hand Is reached out Ia their aid.
He has provided that Berea shall
furnish schooling to any young
man or woman of the mountains
who H. in dead earnest Such
young people may live at Bcrea at
very low cost. Not only that, but
the boy or gIrl with little money
may earn large part of their way.
Bcrca not only prepares one IT,
pass the examinations for the Ger
tllicatc, Berca shows the young man
and woman what it means to be IA
real leader IN a community. All OF
the best things Of life are presented
Ia the student III "A way that pre-
vents the college education from
spelling him.
Bcrea teaches that education
brings with It responsibility; that
the cultured man is the man who
can best serve his fellow men. To
do tins Bcrea has provided for the
students Of its Normal school: -
sixteen men and women. we'll pre-
pared Ia do the work Of training
teachers to teach, besides other spe-
ciallsts from other departments,
excellent laboratory facilities for
science teaching: library Of over
$4,000 volumes; "A training school for
observation and practice teaching
on the campus, and two rural schools
located in the open country, tn
which the Normal School students
are carried by auto, and where they
may observe specially trained teach
ers at work in model rural school.
Special Lyceum Courses are pro-
& Hrd for the students at very low
a.st, and special speakers are often
brought TO Berea for the benefit of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20

future be- better stlll. Preparation
counts financially here a. in every
other field.
II Is our experience that an am
bilious young man Of superior quail
tiles. who graduates with a full Nor
nal school teachers college course
IN preparation for work as superin-
tcndrnt or principal, can absolutely
count ON starting out at from $1,000
to $1,000 year, plus foundation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20

Great scholars and international
diplomats declare that the present
war going on in Europe is school
tcachsrs' war You ask, why? Foo
the simple reason that for more than
forty wears the schools of Germany
have been teaching the boys and
girls that the German nation with
its T"utonic ideas is called Of God
to rule the world. From the youngest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20

Have YOU carefully considered
tins question? This appeal is es-
p"clally To- the young men.
Think About IL
Young Man Have you found your
life work? II not. here is sug-
gcstion for you. or the more than
800 callingS men may follow. one Of
tn" falreSt un the horizon of promise
for an ambitious young man ~ the
profession Of educator. In view of
tn" tragic disappointment expert
cnc"d by So many young people who
rush into certain overcrowded pro-
frSSIonS this Increasingly attractive
sphere Of work is worthy Of careful
consideration.
Let US think over a few of the
many good points commencing this
form Of the worlds work.
The Material Rewards
Although not the only or even the
chief motive for the choice Of a pro-
fcsSlon, II Is right for the young man
To- give careful attention To the
financial side. II is therefore i'm
portant To- note that, viewed from
this angle, teaching "a a profession
is becoming emphatically more at
tractivc than ever before. There Is
"A real need for more we'll trained
men of the highest type. Salaries,
in consequence. are better and the
indications are strong that for those
we'll prepared, they will in the near
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-12-20

Safe at All Tlmes.
Really substantial persons In the
world are ALWAYS calm and quiet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
WESTBERG
IS MADE
VICE PRES.

As reward for faithful performance
Of duty. several of the old employees Of
the First Calumet Trust and Savings
hank Al a meeting of the board of di-
rectors held at the above institution Sat
urday morning. received well earned pro-
motions. Those who today are taking
charge of new phases Of work are {.
A. Weetbers. G. III. Wells and Barney
Champski.
O. a. Westberg who has for years
been a director in the bank. was elected
vice president. Mr.. Westbere is best
known in this region as vice president
OF the East Chicago company. with
which institution he has been associated
for 2 long time. He is also director in
the First state Trust and Savings
bank at Indiana Harbor
g.. H. Wells. who has been cashier,
was made secretary and treasurer Of
THE Philadelphia Land and Improvement
company, Calumet Kennedy Land COM
psny and many other companies besides
being elected secretary Of the East hCi-
so company. Mr.. Wells viii also have
charge Of the Hotchkiss estate for the
bank The combined capital stock OF
The various companies placed in charge
II Mr. Wells VIII amount TO over three
million dollars
Barney Champski. who for the past
three years has been assistant cashier.
has been promoted TO manager Of the
real estate. Insurance and foreign eX-
change departments and viii have gem
ersl supervision of the general real es-
ate business
Arthur Roeske, whose home at pres
ent is near Michig gan City and Who
since the death Of Mr. Hotchkiss has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
HUMAN ORGANS
MADE INTO PICTURES
X-RAY OUTDONE.
(By L. W BOWER. N. ID

recent issue of the British Medical
Journal explains a remarkable discov-
sry Of DR. James Scherer. and describes
a nav process of photography by which
an abcess Of the liver or the kidneys
can be photographed from living pa
tents. This viii be invaluable because
20 many people suffer from kidney dis
sase. and If it can be recognized in time
they no doubt. can be saved and life
prolonged Such photographs as can be
obtained by this new process will show
whether there is a blockade I'm the in
test1nes or not. whether the kidneys are
normal and able To do the great burden
put upon them.
Unfortunately, what the liver can't
take care Of passes on to the kidneys
and the intimate relation between The
TWO often causes disease of the kid
neys. One Of the poisons retained with
in the system IL uric acid IN excess
Death would occur if the kidneys dtd
not work day and night in separating
poisons and uric acid from the blood
The danger signals are backache. de-
pressions. aches and pains. heaviness.
drowsiness. irritabiity. h q a c e s j.,
chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen
joints or govt.
This can be avoided by stimulating
the kidneys TO increased action. and be-
cause Of its tonic effect on this organ
/ would advise any one TO purchase
Anuric. (Which is 10 be had nowadays
at almost any drug store), and take ii
three times q day. together with pint
OF hot water, an hour before meals. BY
getting rid Of the uric acid you can pee
vent and cure rheumatism govt and
the pains and aches due to this uric acid
stored within the system
I have found in practice that Anuric
double strength is more potent than
hthia and in most cases it viii dissolve
the uric acid as hot water does-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

had charge Of the estate Of the deceas-
ed, with headquarters at the bank. is The
man who has been chosen TO succeed Nlr
Wells as cashier Mr.. Roeske IS a man
thoroughly familiar with business forms
and practice and seems TO he eminently
fitted for the new duties that viii de-
volve upon him. Just as soon as salts
factory arrang ements can be made De
viii arrange TO take up his residence la
this city
Walter j. Riley, whose business sa-
gaeity and foresight have been largely
instrumental i'm building up the bank
ing interests Of this Institution and
whose tact and Judgment have brought
him large recognition as one Of the most
successful fnanciers in this section of
tbe country, was reelected as president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
Called to Topeka. Kan.

Kenneth Of $50 Madison streer. left
YESTERDAY for Topeka kan called By
the death on SATURDAY Of Mrs Garland
er's sister, Mrs. c. F Johnson The
funeral VIII De held in Topeka tomor-
rex afternoon Or j a. Larson Of
Chicago. brother of Mrs Carlan-lar
went s kansas with hoe Mrs john
s0 had visited at THE Cailandar home
tn cars number Of times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia +. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. / am now perfectly well
and can do any kind Of work. Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of +. A. Rider,
RF D. No. 5. Fulton, n, !.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
If yo1 have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. for helpful advice given free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

receive no DenenJ,
when so many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham s Y ege-
table c ON poun d
viii make them
we'll ? For over a
year | suffered so
from female weak
ness [ could hardly
stand and was
afraid to 90 on the
street alone. Doc
fop.s cai1 medicines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
GARY DEATHS

The remains Of Mrs Andlea Johnson
50 years old who died Saturday at her
daughters home in Hosford Park We're
cremated at oak Wod cemetery. Chicago
today.
Mrs Johnson lived with Mrs. Clara
Avery. her daughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

PRO tune order correcting desc to
read Lot s. Blk L. 2nd So. Broadway
Add to Gary
15516-Gransinger US. Interstate Bus
Mems Accident Assn; PItf dis costs
paid
15625-kiernan VS. Wabash CO.; find for
pltf S235.3f; Judg satisfied ia open
court
f57l7- Bunneu is. Comeford nnd for
pltf on replevin and 10000 damages
for detention Judg
1922 Cincinnati Regalia 60. vs. mo
Harbor Lodge ct AL; pltf dis. costs
paid.
1871 42-Bunnen VS. Elmer. ETC.: PITT dis.
costs pd: no suit on bond
Entries in Room 2.
i51 3-Nejdl KS. Rattle at al. find Tor
pltf rs. an defis S42S00 Plus So
stJSs fees. foreel of lien Jude
1s52S-New Century Co. VS.. Fishrupp
et all md for rltf s4427 Judr
1866 Honak VS. wabash By hnd far
ritf. $23a.22; Jude satisfied ia Open
court. except costs.
lfSol- Brown vs. Fte ct al: fnd fee
pltf s14.75 plus $500 attys fees.
~ T. forecl lst lien Judg
A44t - AAt Jf'il4tif'IL ~ amend COM
PLANT fled making Mary Rsjehnetz
new party deft
i352-Ho6man VS.. Gross. find fer pltf
S231.15 plus s35 attys fees cbsz ea}
mtg forecL without relief Judg
lls6l-zeiter MS. New Chgo Ice & sue-
pIE Go. dis for want OF pros Tuaa
ftN9i-H Is. j.. q Saw Assn rs. Gran
ger. al al. Hnd for pltf s122S.6a Plus
.
Jude
lf9ll-trban IS. Urban; dis al defs
costs Jude
if945-Howei VS. lIoweU cause dis.
costs pd
4s5H-oherudorf u.s. Nasdemau Bros.
cause dis an pltt COSTS Judg.
14aql-Roberts VS. Rettig; fnd FOR r1tf
$1,000 Judg
15223-SeeleE IT'S. Est III Stanhahm.
cause dis costs pd
l5a5N-Thompson us. Thompson Gn8
for pltf divorce; maiden name La
fave restored Judg
t5t13-Morrisou IS. Wegrzvn 1t ai- dis
costs pd.
l595f-o'Toole VS.. O'Toole. find Cor pltf
divorce Judg
l5Sef-Gaelt vs.. Bryan. find for par
Sl.5oo.o0 Judr
Entries in Room a.
l}e"a-Huda ve WabaSH ny. Ca Gnd
for pilf s2Sa.ag; Juds satisfied III
Open court cNcept COSTS
i4S0a- Bodnar vs. Bodnar. Juds - dis
missal set aside
t5t66-First Natl Bauk vs. Ennka
ef al; find for r,f s1449s uIu=
S522s attNs- fees without relief.
Jude rs aii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

The death occurred early today of
Mrs. Adeline Hooper. "A years old who
resided a the home Of her SON Elisha
Hooper, 74S Polk street. Gary The re-
mains will be shipped tonight to Bill
Iionvale O.. for burial. Asa Hooper OF
Gary is also a son Mrs. Hooper sue
cumed to pneumonia. The Gary Under
taking company had charge of both
funerals.
A live Newspaper for peOpTe who are
still on earth that's what THE
TIMES -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton. N. y. - why will women
pay out their money for treatment and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12
d You Should Take Advantage Of

We understand The SERIOUSNESS Of your doctors
orders and fill his prescriptions in precise mea-
sure to these orders. Bring your Doctors pre-
scriptionS to and be on the safe side that they
are made up exactly right in every detail-from
pure. reliable drugs kept fresh and potent. We
solicit your prescription trade. Summers on
your label is a positive guarantee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-12

a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

(Sn 100 &hmo SGden.) 9Sro Come,
Spring @6eot 9rau $43.5O-4400;
@eitern @d0OlingS, $46.O0-46.50,
Seuun0 Stro b.-3ufi6r &clt
254 Sonuen; Strob 10 Sonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Nlener sMnndIer lmN lrnn nn

WleDer Sbnldler unO Srail an
Sronf Gobeu, , @rlmoitiide.
SbomoS $. Sooper an @0morO a.
Mc@ooern, SiOieite Baltimore,
no6e @ront.StraBe, 1911 bel -.
Catherine Sorit an SarrD Slomo.
bib uno 6rol, @eitieite BOMB, no6c
Som6arO-StroBe, IA bel So.
NlorD &. .. Yitrneu an 6ronf 5.
2us uno 6rau SiiOieite &rott..
no6e @ltaws sStroBe, 2 &erdes bel
96.7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
gOrituOtsiseut0um 81 berfuafeu.


SW UCTTUNTtW.
Shbidles 6Gus mil 3inInern u1o Bao,
@Iefirider mo @jlphnn's Sails Bari; ebr nies
orqer 9reis uno @rlno5ins; lecbie Beoins
giiaen yiu63niraeen Nr. 3007, Brighton.
etraRe. (Wtai12-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

9luSwn6I bon bfuieen 9idern: ,,gpie 9hrner
9S5rierbiidDer aohbii1er. @eihdiiSrntb9eber etc
S6reibt fir Gbrdtiss sBroipefte ,,SBne Selrcr
Gnniif iprcdlcn mnb fdrci6en 5u icrnru.' Sir
liiten Gpracbe iben uno berpollommnen Uoi'
len ,,9lmeriianiidjer SplmetIher"; 365 Scicn
@ine Iur59eiabte @rdmmaiif Der euoliiben
qe6rer @nelil9 preben uno ibrei6en M lcrs
nen. Sibt Die 9lllsiprac6e Der gS6rter, Die man
i'm td9idben 3eben hrdu6t glud cine OolitGli
oigc WhheriammImne bon Greien, NebmulAen.
@ei66ftsIarien etc dur $t00. 9eitelnli0en
init Dem NcirdQe bite 8i aoreiiiren: Nlnrlc5
Gnimeher Yn6ll6ina GDmpann, 695 Shirb
0lOenuc, Weiu Yort, ". y. 8iiher imr 1egen
Eorausbe8dbluna Oerinn6i D,819inI I-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
sei elm 9lrpbnaent.

Salbe 9ldersRar5ellen mno qroBer; gutter
Booen; eIeilriidbes Gidt, 9Sniler uno Seiteus
tpeee I'M @aii, Ielepbon uno SirdBenbabns
&ienIt; innerbab iS WliHiien bonn Centrum
Oer @inot. @inige 1dbcn 9nnealoms, eniae
baben 9direr. einiQe baben 6rlbt, enige limo
'ueniger alS / @eni per Sub, 9alien Gle ncb
@emiiie uno 0iisner 5ieben uno ole bOben 2es
OenSniiisliollcn berdblebcn. guf eibte glb5abs
hnQen berfauft.
WgGSufraecm Del Der 9tntbicnm SetabtS 60,
Teepbon St. 4aM 7340. 217 Ct VaM.Gtr.
TeIepbonrt ilno mir peroen Gle aufinten
(9lpr28, ,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

8u Derianfen:
20 Nder.6arnL berbelleres Soilo. II Vlei.
len bon Baltimore % Wlinuiens@ang bon
Station. S150000 goreiie: Gul, 9nnal yir.
721, NorbSnrIeD' 'etrafe. (Wlati7-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T O r A

0lbonnenicn, bic cen ,,Tcntfnlcu 6orreipon.
beutcu" niht phnftlid uocr nnrenelmaNia er'
balieu, Euh nebctcn, Der Efice oaOon per 1e.
lepbon uocr idlriitiin NlitthellunD jn maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
8n Oertaufen.
8m berIaniem:

Sn Oertnufeil:
9ines Der idonien flenen Sduier In gBaIs
broof, 5rpein1die; grpbe 8inliner uno 8ao.
@roBer ceneniirer Seller, acknowledgements
Grunoitild 10 bel 150 Sub; born Terraie, biHs
fen @emenbesSdrten ySeu tnpe6rt mo aiIs
aeItriben ytd6eres 9ir 2909 g8tnoiurs9lUenue,
5pii6en uno ubr (Ulai13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
0In IN Nnmcn.

Bic cim5iee sdule In Der etaot.
llnlere NdbSlaiien iebt ofien. Suuee 9as
men. iueldle Die aIeioermn1eriunil ndd ben
sHfS flS4oe nS sSlerns %ge n1 0nnen bIss Sias
Slofen Orrei1en llnterri6t Wior9enS. Ga6s
miiia9s n1o Nbenos. Beaueme Stunoen. Sm
@ane 6e9onnene Mrbelten I6nnen wa6rene Ses
llnicrrhies lOrtQelebt mer0elt. @ritnoltDer
llnicrr1t i'm @niluiiri bon Waiiieru eribeiIi
gdbere gluShmii ihriitlld ooer nIlinbli6 bel
nrl pnbere, 302 g9eit'SGratDaa'Str (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Steuenseindc.
@ei6Gfts- -Uelesenbeiteu.


gdderei, nberbaIb Der Staot; Die ein5ge
Bdderei In oer Siaot gloreiie: ,,S. y. 49",
9eutider Correspondent (Dlal17-19)
ednthpaurens, grucerb. nib edu9.21ben
Qeiauit geeeH Buur. Wldn gebe @in5elbeien
an. ,,S0ntBern Subbng Co." Dor 1O4, 8nltE.
more, Wib. (glpr24.1WfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
SurmIauO gu Ocrfupfcn.


NOS a III a II b
- ST ons toenIe Seim oes Sarmers, oenn
" Gle finoen bier oas eelinoeite 3lima. Die
a. feiniien 2auoitraBen, sic oidteten Yers
tebrslpeee, Die beiien Uldrfte. sItes enno gu
{. biuiqen @rcifer, In an9enebmer oeuiiber
u Wddbdridlft gBr baben feline Iornas
OoS, Seblernien, feline SnleItenpInqeu,
braiiben feline fiinitlio)e 9emdiiernne, oa
= mir ltets geniieeno Ne9entau ba6en
" Sir aatnlog, Nei6reibun9 oes Stalies
=. M2arOIano, Ibreibef Gle nod beuie an
u oas oeuticbe 9auogefbdfi
b 2Snt. oSil66erS qSs SSlti@Ors, Sa s'T5Is. u.s..
(WlQt3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Baltimore WIarftbcridlt.

Gonneritag, II. Nloi 1917.
Nfebl ~ 3uiubr 1886 8Gner,
einidlieBlid 1929 5diier 81 SocllIt-
Yoint
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