davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

day.
John Lemon spent the weekend
with friends and relatives near Corn
wall.
A birthday party was given Thurs
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wells in honor of their son,
Thomas. Those present were: Miss
es Sadie and Jessie Skinner, Eva
O'Bannon, Maude Wells, Mile odor,
Eva Marshall, Birdie Zimmerman,
Minnie Cassabaum, Bertha and Lena
Wells and Sophia Crawford; Shell and
Park OBannon, Everett Marshall.
VIII Lemon, Alex Lowe, J. D. Wells.
oscar zimmerman, Jesse and Ed Err
WIN, Henry and Lee Hightower. I'd
and Ben Crawford, Willie Clark.
Charlie Cassabaum and Lee Hewlett
All left at late hour declaring thew
had had fine time.
Mary Marshall was visiting Birdie
zimmerman Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Chapman are the
proud parents of fine baby boy, born
March 9Th, 1917.
Miss Ella Clark visited Maude Wells
Sunday.
Nathan Erwin was in this commun-
lty Sunday evening.
Misses Clara and Elsie Marshall
were visiting Mrs. A. Williamson Sun
day evening.
Everett Marshall and ]. D. Wells |
were visiting at Knob Lick Sunday.
Thos. Pritchett, who has employ |
ment at Elvins, was visiting friends |
and relatives here Sunday.
Ed Clark was Knob Lick visitor
last week.
Jesse Erwin was business visitor
IN Knob Lick Sunday evening.
Willie Clark spent few DAYS last
week with friends and relatives near
Fredericktown.
Miss Clara and Everett Marshall
attended the sale at Oscar Rion's Fri
day.
Mrs. Cora Clark was visiting Mrs,
Julia Lynn last week.
The three Hutching sisters were
visiting Grace and Mary Erwin Sun
lay evening.
Mrs. Elsie Clark was the guest of ,
Mrs. VIM. Garrett Monday. !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
BIRD SAVES
A FROM ASPHYXIATION

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat OF
the 18th tells the following story Of
some former Pennington people and
who have number of relatives here
and in this vicinity:
The shrill whistle of hooking
bird probably saved the family Of
George Daglish, carpcntcr-contractor
from asphyxiation in their home, 1862
Borfolk avenue, last Friday, it be-
came known last night.
The gas cocks of the range in the
kitchen had been turned on while the
family-George Daglish, his wife,
Mrs. Louise Daglish, and a son, Bur
ton, 8 years old, and daughter, Net
tie, 9-were asleep on an upper floor.
How the gas cocks became turned on
remains a mystery to the family and
the police.
The doors and windows in the
house were found locked and it is not
known whether or not an attempt was
made to murder the Daglish family.
The hooking bird began whistling
shrill notes and awakened Mrs. Dag
lish about II o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. Daglish was partly overcome by
the fumes of the gas. She awakened
her husband and he also was affected
by the gas fumes.
Mrs. Daglish aroused the children
and her husband carried them into
the front yard. The windows and
doors of the house were thrown open.
The mocking bird continued to whis-
tie and Mrs. Daglish went into the
kitchen and turned on the electric
lights. She did not know where the
gas was escaping from until she no.
ticed the bird, which is allowed to
leave his cage at will, fly from the gas
stove back to- its cage several times.
Mrs. Daglish then found that the
cocks of the stove had been turned on.
The children and their parents were
overcome by the gas fumes and a |
physician was called to care for them. |
The effect of the gas poisoning did |
not wear off until yesterday, accord
ing to Daglish.
The mocking bird is named "Jim".
He is IL years old and unusually
large. He is kept in cage in the
kitchen, but when he cared to, he I'M
locks the door of his cage and flies
about the rooms.
Jim is known as the watch dog
1t the Daglish home. He sends forth
;hrill blasts whenever a stranger
comes to either the front or back
ioor Of the house. He continues to
whistle until the parties have left.
he was, never known to make a
loise at night, Mrs. Daglish said, ex-
epting when a stranger knocked at
he door
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
THE HOUSE ORGANIZATION

The President having called an ex-
ira session of Congress to convene on
Monday, April 10th, speculation is
rife as to the organization of the
House of Representatives The two
great parties were tied, each having
2l5 members, until Representative
Conry of New York died, leaving the
Democrats with 214 members. Gov.
Whitman of New York has declared
his intention of calling a special cleo
ton in the Conry district in time to
elect his successor before Congress
meets. AS the district is safely
Democratic, this would restore the
former relative strength of the Dem
ocrats and Republicans in the House.
1t will take 21S to constitute a bare
majority in the election of Speaker,
and there are five independent mem
bers who may turn the tide one way
or the other. Both parties are hop
ing to secure enough of these to put
over their candidate for Speaker.
Among the independents are one Pro-
gressive Democrat from Louisiana,
one Prohibitionist from California,
one Socialist from New York, one
Progressive from Massachusetts and
one from Minnesota. The party that
secures three votes from these five in
dependents in the organization Of the
House will elect the Speaker, but none
of them have given out how they may
line up, and both parties are hopeful.
There will doubtless be good deal
of political jockeying and a long
drawn out contest, unless some situa-
ton growing out of the European war
may demand the immediate and inn
Derative action of Congress, in which
.ase some sort of coalition may be en-
cred into between the two parties by
which the House can be organized,
8 no business can be attended to I'M
il that is accomplished. Speaker
lark is the only Democrat mentioned K
n Speaker, and Representative Mann
Illinois, Republican leader Of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

Senator Stone in Washington last
Monday announced that he purposed
standing Loyalty by the Administra-
ton in its foreign policy, quoting a
sentiment attributed to Commodore
Decatur "My country, right or
wrong, still my country" He feels
that the defensive arming of ships is
calculated to hasten actual hostilities
between the United States and Ger
many, but takes the pesimistic view
that war is all but certain eventu
ally anyway, and declares that he will
stand faithfully behind the Admins
tration. 1t is also mentioned in this
connection that Senator Stone was
called in consultation with Secretary
Lansing in regard to the Colombian
treaty and will take the lead in hav-
ing it ratified by the Senate, which is
taken as an evidence that the Ad-
has confidence in his sin
certify as well as his ability.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
THE STONE CRITICISMS

1t occurs TO US that the wholesale
and Incorporate criticism that has
been directed against Senator Stone
in his attitude on the armed shipping
bill, in offering an amendment that ii
should not apply to ships carrying
munitions Of war, partakes more of
an excited and over-zealous patriotic
fcrvor than the spirit of American tol-
erance that accOrds to every individ-
uHl the right to hold and express his
opinions There is some question of
the propriety Of the Government, in
the critical situation that confronts
the country, furnishing armed pro-
lection to ships carrying munitions
TO other nations engaged in war,
however clear its right to do so may
exist in the general Interpretation of
international law.
1t was not this authority that the
President asked Of Congress, and we
doubt that he meant anything more
than the authority to extend govern
ment armed protection to ships en-
gagged in general passenger and COM
mercial traffic. But Senator Stones
amendment made the arming Of ships
carrying munitions of war the dom
inant issue in the armed shipping |
bill, and gave Senator La Toilette and |
a few other obstructionists a shibbo-
leth under which to conduct the fill
buster in the closing hours of Con-
gress and prevent a vote on the bill,
notwithstanding it had passed the
House by an overwhelming majority,
was favored by all but dozen Sena-
tors, and undoubtedly met with popu-
lar sentiment.
There is nothing reprehensible in
the view held by Senator Stone-that
armed protection by the Government
Of ships carrying munitions of war
would increase the danger of war;
but ne chose hazardous opportunity
4
to thrust this view into a critical
of great and momentous
concern, when the defeat of the main
issue at stake would create a wrong
impression, increase the acuteness Of
The situation, already tense, cast a
doubt on the Presidents discretion
and purpose in the use of the au-
hority, and give Germany, from whom
comes the menace to our rights,
grounds for assuming that we are
divided nation opposed to the admin t
stration, thus encouraging her to S
tout our rights and honor. y
1t was a great mistake for 4 man
# Senator Stones ability, public ex-
,erience and head of the Senate's G
Foreign Relations Committee, but I
till there is nothing criminal nor IN .
'atriotic in what he did. He simply
llowed his self-assertiveness to out k
un his discretion, and failed to =
MEASURE up to what was expected of +,
i'm in trying situation. Ii
L.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
SUNDY'S CANDY KITCHEN
ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT

The Sundy Candy Kitchen, owned
by Sundy Liolios, is undergoing ex-
tensive Improvements and is receiving
some new equipment this week. The
candy making department has been
removed one door west from his sales
room and the room formerly occupied
by the candy making department and
the room now in use as an ice cream
parlor will be made into larger ice
cream parlor.
On Wednesday an electric carbon
ator was received, which is run by a
cne-tenth horse power motor, auto
starting and stopping. With
this new carbonator there is no waste
Of gas and enables him to manufacture
the best of fountain drinks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
BRIGHTsTONE

Thos. Wells of st. Louis was visit
ing home folks last week.
Thos. Marshall, who has employ
ment in the Lead Belt, was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
I, d. Wells was a business visitor
in Knob Lick Saturday.
Homer Lynn was visiting E. w.
Marshall Sunday evening.
Ed Davis Of route went to Flat
River last week TO seek employment.
ALT Clark was in Knob Lick Satur-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
GETS $50 FOR LOST SUIT CASE

Mrs. Luke Higniey checked her
suit case from st. Louis to Farming
ton over the NJ. R. & B. T. railway,
and it was lost on the way. She
brought suit the past week before
Justice VIM. Good for $115 in pay
ment of her loss, and was given judg-
ment for $50 and costs. George N.
Wilson conducted the case for Mrs.
Highley, and Mr.. Rozier represented
the railroad.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
CLEAN UP

Are you picking up all the waste
paper that is blowing about your
yards and sidewalks? Remember. the
Civic Club of Pennington is doing all
1T can to make this cleaner, health
Ter, prettier town, and every citizen
surely wants to assist and can do so
by keeping his own premises clean.
Don't forget to swat the fly. It is
not too late; keep after him!
CIVIC CLUB.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

March 10, Frank Brown of Farming
ton and Nora Bethenia of Womack.
10th, Charles Gorda and Emma
Frye of Flat River.
10th, John W. Lunsford and Lila
V. Harrington of Pennington.
10th, Clarence Scott and Addie
McClard of Leadwood.
18th, Arthur NJ. Scott and Sadie
Pinkston of Leadwood.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

able to please each and every line of
business or individual but all fair
minded citizens realize that no rep
resentative can possibly do so.
After my return on or about April
list, shall be glad to answer any
questions and render any further SER
vice that belongs to the duty of a
representative.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

House, is the principal candidate on
that side, though there is some oppo-
sition to him among Republicans be-
cause Of his alleged pro-German lean
ings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY OFFICES

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates for City Offices
at the April election, 1917:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
For Mayor:
CHAS. H. Guessing.
For City Marshal:
L. w. BL0MEYER.
JOSIAH BRUETT
SOLON hOUGH.

Y. Y. Sebastian of Flat River is in
Miami, Okla, looking for a location
for a barber shop Mr.. Sebastian is
much impressed with the outlook in
the mining district and is anxious to
locate here.--Miami Record Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16


We, E. E. Swink as vice president,
and j. ]. Roberts as cashier of said
bank, each of US, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
E. E. SWINK, Vice Pres.
J. j. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of March, A. D. nineteen
hundred and seventeen.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid. (Commis-
stoned and qualified for a term ex.
(SEAL) piring January 8, 1919.
W. N. FLEMING Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ALBERT WULFERT,
ED. HELLER,
S. j. TETLEY,
Directors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

pllNOlo, 90
We, W. NJ Harlan, as president,
and NJ. P, Cayce as cashier of said
bank, each of US, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
w. NJ. HARLAN, Pres.
M. P. CAYCE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this fourteenth day of March, A. D.
nineteen hundred and seventeen.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid. (Commis-
stoned and qualified for a term ex-
(SEAL) piring Sept. oath, 1919.
j. P. CAYCE, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
PETER Guessing,
J. Z. KLEIN,
w. r. LANG,
EDWARD A. ROZIER,
w. F. D0SS,
Directors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
No. 982
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY BANK
No. ss2

At Pennington, State of Missouri, at
the close of business on the fifth day
of March, 1917, published in The
Pennington Times, newspaper
printed and published at Pennington,
State of Missouri, on the sixteenth
day Of March, 1917.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
No. $50
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF HARRINGTON
No. $50

At Pennington. State of Missouri, at
the close Of business on the 9th day
Of March, 1917, published in The
Pennington Times, a newspaper print
ed and published at Pennington, State
of Missouri, on the 18th day of March,
1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30
GrOfes Gunnitattcr Grntrfcit.
GnHnitatter BART.

Wluntag, Den 27. 9Insnit bceiuueuo,
bis 81. 9lnsnit.
(glua20-31) .k.& ~ NsKR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30
GamOiOatnr bcs Srn. 3. s., Gitc
GSiI6cr.

9(n onoerer Stcle in vDeutl1en
Gorrciponocnten@ finoct Der &clcr
ole 9luocigc, Bob Sr. 9. 81. Cite
SiIber oufgeforOert iuorOcn it, ais
Ganoioot ouf6utrcten fiir beiIibenoet
g3i6ter Ser oberiten @eri6tsbanf.
0ic 9lufforoerlng fom bon elmer gln-
3obl Ger ongeiebenlten 9Iopofoten Der
Stuot, mclHc Oarullf binwciien bob
Sr. 5iibcr cincn erltfloiigcn &i6tcr
o6ge6en miirOe, oo er in bobem@rooe
Die 6G6igfeitcu Grfobrung uno oos
crioroerlihe temperament beliBe Filr
oieics bobe g(mt. Sic gln5eige 1T oif
Der erIten Seite Der belttigen slus-
go6c 81 finOen uuO ipriAt fiir ltd
icl6It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30

9io6crt @loB BON glmoplois mnrOe
qeItcrn oom @ouOerneur @arrington
ais 9eiribtcr ocs 5. Slil5oiiIriftcs
crnonnt. @r 1T Der 9iadiolgcr ocS
&idtcrs Sones g. 9roi5ears, Der
Dor &ir5em itar6. Gr miro bis 5nr
oQgcmcincn Na6l inn 9iopcnlbcr Ole
men, 2,n 0ieier 1T er Gin Ganoioot
iiir ous 9lmt aui Dem Ocnofratiibcn
Eidct mo iein @egenconOioat onf
oeniel6cn lit Stoatsompalt 9iidolas
$. @recn c6eniaS aus sInne srun-
ocl-Golniy.l N1oB mar Dor me6r ais
20 Sa6ren eiii Nlitglieo oes StaateS-
5cnats lm0 mar Damn lpdbreno 5met
Siblmgcu Sefret0r oicier aorpcr-
i9ait. Gr mar 6efannt ais cin Gg-
pcrte in parlamentoriihcn 9lcgcln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30
Sin aefiirCtes 28u6 @uretp Coupons 6e=
re9ti9t Sic 5u $3.50 in 2Soorem gratts.

GSrod)tltoullng Die Grupidngcr 1tOO
g9oggonIaomgcn bon Den Dcrlhie-
ocucn 8rodtStotioncn iortgc0olt
bGttcn lpd6rcnO jcBt nur GOO @ogs
gouloolmgen fortge6olt mlroen.
Soate Oic Stoming nibt ioiort gc-
6obcn lpcr0euL 10 miiiie mobriAcinli6
cin Gm6orgo erfldrt wcroen gtoh
9lnii6t ocs Serrn Sapnes lit fcine
Stoiumg notbig, menn Die ,Srobt
inncrbal6 "a StlnOcn o69ebolt miro.
Die ein5elnen @npidngcr ioIIen Don
Der 6anOelsfommer 6rieIliH ep-
mo6nt meroen, ibrc Sitter inncrDolb
81 Shin0cn a65u6olen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30
or6iclt CffisicrS-G GUmmiiiiun.

Er. GomorO S. Sirid, Gin A3roici-
Ior Der llnipcrIit6t 0on Minncioto
ino ciu Sobn oes Dcriiorbenen @rn.
so6n $. Siridj, rincm e6einoligen
5cucuue6r.GomminGr, bat cine @om-
million inn GrOinon5 Oiii5icrs.9ie-
icruc.Gorps crbolten mo miro iid] in
@ai6ington sum Iienlt mcloen Gr
lit elm @raollirtcr Der Sobns Sop-
fins llniocriitdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30
ggar anf auei DcrIenftcn gdiifen.

Gab Sad NlaD, Der ougenblidlid
in Baltimore ouf @eiud meiIt, fein
0riidcberger lit, bat er bel bielcn
yelegenDeiten 5u g8oiicr llno 5lt
Gan0e 6eipieien. Gr bat in ieinen 25
Sa9rcn mcbr glbcnteuer erlebt, mie
mon1er @lildsritter in ieinem gon-
Zen 2e6cn. 9ei 5ipei @elegenbeitcn
felt 8ebruar butte CT iiA I'M @eid-
raum bon 5pei Qampfcrn befuuoeh
oie bon Oeuti1en SorpcOos UerIcnft
murOen. Gr bat bereits cine 0ienIt-
Seit in Der 8un0eSormee binter lih
un0 pia trob ieines idlimmen SUI
Bcs, Ser bei Der Grplolion Der glctuu.
Wtlnitionsiobrif IN emporium Bu.,
ourm Die 9criiDrimg nit Salpeter'
i1ure Derlcbt puroe, Die glbcntcucr
in 6ranfrci6 mitrna6en itno bot nit
Der 9icfrlitirlm9s @eborOe Oercin-
bart, iofort in ole glrmcc eintrctcn
5u fonnen iobolO icin SUB geDcilt
iIt. SSud boi un6 cinen 6rcuno, Ocl
@omaro Nicas bon glltoona, ABa. Der
45 Sabre ali lit lrno nit ibm Die
gcf1Drlihen 9lbcnteuer oui Den bel
oen torpcoirtcn Qonpfcrn mitge.
moht Bot. 9luc6 in Der Wlunitions-
6a6rif bottcn Die bei0en un5crtrcnn'
lidcn aamcrooeu 5uiummen gcar'
6citct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30
SOuOcr iOirO ciusrcifcm.


g9irO cine llnterludnng iibcr bic BE-
rchtigung Ger Gr6o6ung Scr
@lildprciic Seitcns Scr @lild-
6Gnolcr in 0lorpldno porncbmcn
loIen Sein &orge6en mag
cine Guii6ciOung iibcr ieine
@lodt6eiugniB 3nr 6ol9e bobcn.
Plus 0em 9iireou ocs Serrn Soo-
Der in g9oi5ington, oeS NunOcs.9ta6-
ringsmittel Giftators, fommt Die
g}o6ribt Dab er cine mlSgeOe6nte
llntcriurbitng einleiten miro, iibcr Die
@crc6tigumg Der @rbobung Der
MlilAprciic, pic iie Oic Nlarplanocr
Mil66dnOIcr. bonn Samitog a6, oor-
6aben Samncl Shoemaker, %r0l-
bent ser Stoots.9ldcr6ou 9cborOe,
uno CT. 9. @. SorrD, Erdiioent Der
Stoats .N}ilb6dnOIer Gereinigung,
begobcn iid gcitern nod gSoi6ingtom
I'M oen 9SobrrngSmittel.E .Eiftator 5lt
ocronloiien Oie ucue 4reisicala aili-
5uidieben.
Gem GrgcbniB Oes @eiuds bon
Soften ser Gegierltng an ole Yiild-
proou5cnten itnO Sdnoler in Wlorp-
lono, sic 60bcren @reiie bis nob
ShhiB Der &egierilngs. .llnteriuhung
ouf3uI6ic6erL miro nit groBcs SSn-
tcrciic entgegen oeicben IS lit Die
glnii1t Ginger, Oab es cine Gntldei-
Ounq ii6er Die @emolt Oes gtobrmgs-
mittel.&erpalters berbeiiii6ret mas.
Gas g3abrllngsmittel, ,Gontrole-@eleB
aic6t Scr @unoes. .9iegicrling 5lpor
nibt oos 9ieht oic %reiie iiir Die
oaacmriue @eDolfering, fir onOere
9cOariSartifel ais @ei5en, 9pble rnO
Gofcs ieii5ulegen, es cut5Glt ieOof5
OroItIde gerbotc in 9e5ug allf Ser
ibmorung oocr Gom6inationen ieoer
glrt. nit Dem 3lued Die 4reiie BON
9e0orfSartifeln 81 controliren.
section " ocs @eieBes ibrei6t Dor;
.GaB 9erioncn Die iib pcri6mor-
ten, iid 5uiammeni6lieBen lIeberein-
fomnen trcffen oocr arron9irten
nit onOeren @crionen;
(a) bic Srnnsportm0alid]fe
eroOuftionS .sSd6i9fcitcn oic Sicfc-
rimgs-Mogli6teiten ooS Sluiipei-
d)ern o0er Sen SouOel in 9coorisar-
tifelu 81 bcgrcu5cn; (b) Den @Or-
rats irgcnO welbcr 9eoorisartifel
ein5lli6rdnfen; (c) Die 6abrifotion
oOer @roouftion irgcno pelder Be
oorisartifel 81 perbinOcrn 81 be-
gremen oOer 81 ibnI6lcrn nit Der
Qlblid,t Sen &rcis 81 beeinfluBeh
Iol, nod llcberiiibrllng, I'm $1,000,
lmO nint Oorii6cr, oOcr nit @efon9-
nib nit nidt mebr ais 2 Su9re, o0er
@eioen, bcltroit iuerocn." :"
Section 26 jcOod ent6dIt cine 9}ro-
billion, OaB glufipeiHerL ooer glllI6c-
ben bon Scitcn Der 6armcr @art-
ncr, oocr auoerer @erioncn pon
6orn., @arten- ooer &ouO.%roOut-
ten, BON i6nen ielbit cuItipirt ino
ge5ogen niht ais shiiipeiAern ooer
3nriid6oltcn, nod gIuslcging Oieles
Wcicbcs bctrodltet weroen iou."
Gb nm Niilbiormer &erbduoe,
oic lid wcigern 0iilh 81 Iieiern nit
Der gl6iid)t bobere @reiie 81 er5ielen
inter Oie I'M S 8 anacorobten Stras
fen fonneu oOer ndd Dem %ropllo
in Section 26 frei fomnlen muB crit
entichicOcu merOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30
@eMte GonarebIoN.
yclauntcr 9iciinnrnntbciitrr Ocitor-
6en.

Wcitcrn Morgell wiirOr 9iobcrt u.
5aa, Der Giqcutbiimcr 0cS Gids
mono Goiut Solcl" 5u gad 5iioer
ioot i'm 8cit ouieenmoen. SaIl mar
SO ,So6re alt nno felt me5rcrcn &o-
c6cn frauf gepeien. Goroner @reen
qob ais EoOcsuriohe uotiirIibc I'm.
Ii1noc an Saa Der in Baltimore
Gountp geborei purOc ipar ieit 30
sSabrcn 9eliber oes oben9enannten
0otclS. Seine @ittmc, ein Sobn,
cine 1ohtcr rno orci Sdlpctcrl
iiberleben i9u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-30

potriotii6e SieOer gclungen batten
iul0 bic fiini mirflid bcpunoerungs-
miir0i0en Eableaus ge5eigt woroen
maren, eriolote S6luB oes 9ieoc-
alhis, uno Die 3u6orer bcgobcn lid
picOcr mad Dem NiiOmap oocr anoe.
rem experimentation. Spe5iel
sic Iableaus iauOen audi geltern
g[6eno mieoer oagemeinen 9(nflang,
lnO man b9rte iibcrna Oos Sob oes
glrrangeurs, @errn SD. s. Gnanot
iouic Der peridieoenen Garlteller
oerIelben, oarlinter ,Sobn 9enncr ais
Qoro Baltimore, g. W. 9raoioro ais
2oro Galucr!t, Sobn 2erib ais 5ron.
cis Scott Seer, 6rai Guanot ais 81
berth uno SRI. @uiiic 9lod ais So
Glubio.
Iiel Qluiie6cn errcgte aud 9eltern
gl6eno 6rl. ahitb 9iou5cr, Sodjtcr Der
Srou Ncoipig &ou5er nit i5rem
nic0ld)eH FunQgelpalllI 0uS eell
grntcma9cn in ocn erntcielt'3 3ugc
oniiibrtc.
Scute GongreBtog.
S5clltc lit Del oen Gamitattern
GouqrcBtoL uno Die GongreBmdn'
ncr 9int6icm lmO GoooD, Gy-Gon'
areBmamn Semis m0 Scnator Nr.
Solepb 3. 6rancc mcrOcu lid cinlin'
oen. @cridie0ene ipc5iear slttraitio-
ncn mcrOen bcutc gc6otcn mcrocn.