davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

fact that so many of the rulers should meet at the invitation of the viceroy at this crucial time in the history of the world war. Their mere presence in the capital city is interpreted as a tribute of loyalty to England and, in addition to this, an unqualified statement of ad- herence to the throne was made in the name of the conference by the Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda during his answer to the closing speech of the viceroy. In concluding his address the Maharaja turned toward the representative of the crown and said
 Further, we desire, with sincere em- phasis, that your excellency will convey to his most gracious majesty, the King Emperor, warm assurances of our un- swerving loyalty to his august person and to the throne"
 This is said to be the direct contra diction of statements which have been widely published that the ruling princes of India were impatient of the bonds that bound them to the British empire. Numerous princes with whom the corre- spondent talked characterized such re- ports as unqualifiedly false, J. B. Wood, political secretary for the government of Indian, whose office deals with ques- tions relating to the native states, said; If any contradiction of such libels were needed it might be found in this con ference for I fail to see how anyone could have misgivings regarding the loy- alty of the princes and their devotion to the King Emperor after seeing this gath ering.
 As a matter of fact it is surperf1uous
 to speak about their loyalty. It is pro- verbal; and it is at moments of stress like the present when it stands forth most prominently I have heard it said that Germany has tried to tamper with the loyalty of the Indian princes, but it ahll1dantlVt- clear that whatever in- trigues have been set on foot have met with no success, since not single ruler has shown a sign of wavering or has omitted to give proof of his loyalty and devotion to the crown"
 The proceedings of the conference were secret, but were stated to have been very satisfactory, considering the fact that nothing of the sort had ever been held before. Some of the most interesting rulers in the empire at tended. Among them were the Gaek- war of Baroda, ruler over more than 2, 2,000 900 of people, who besides of- fering his troops and all the resources of his state to the King Emperor for
 war service, has given some fS2,00O for
 aeroplanes and is contributing in oth- CT ways toward the expenses of the
 war; the Mahara1a Scindia of Gwalior,
 who has sent two regiments of infan-
 try on service and whose contribu-
 tions in money and material have ag- gergated we'll over quarter of mill
 lion pounds; the Maharaja of Kol- hapur, direct descendant of Sivaji, the great Mahratta leader the Maharaja of Jaipur, one of the old-fashioned Rajput princes, whose loyalty and generosity are said to be household words; the Maharaja of Bikaner, whose camel corps has done yeoman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
OF INDIA
 HOLDCONFERENCES
 AS ID GOVERNMENT
Native Rulers Are Invited by England to Meet at Delhi and Discuss
 General Affairs

Delhi Indian, January .-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press )-This an- cient city, which for centuries has played such an important part in the annals of India, has again been the scene of a history making event Forty powerful Indian princes and chiefs, rulers over great territories and representing untold wealth and influence, have been meeting here in conference, at the invitation of tn viceroy, t. consider questions of gen. eral importance to their states and peo- pie, and to render advice requested by the British government on certain mat ters. Thus a notable precedent has been established, for, while two very small conferences have been held previously for the discussion of problems relating to the higher colleges for the education of chiefs sons, never before have gen. eral subjects affecting the native states as whole come up for debate.
 Both princes and British officials. with many of whom 8 correspondent of the Associated Press has talked, attach great significance to this conference which bids fair to become a fixed annual event. Here tofore the princes have maintained that their sovereign dignity precluded their discussing the affairs of their states with other rulers.
 One possibility that is being widely dis cussed, although with considerable reserve at the moment, is that these annual con- ferences may ultimately develop into a council which will have a voice in the government of the empire as a whole Just a hint of this was contained in the address of welcome delivered by the viceroy at the opening of the sessions.
 Tt may be-. said Lord Chelmsford, that in time to come a constitutional assemblage may grow out of these con ferences, which will take it's place in the government of this great empire, but for the moment I would say to you to con- tent yourselves with the prosaic but use- ful task of advising the government of India on certain specific matters"
 Great weight also is attached to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
cAMhzLnMI@an1fH
Putting It Up to Father

From the Ladies Home Journal
 After several unsuccessful attempts to draw her husband into conversation at the restaurant the wife discovered the cause of his abstraction to be beautiful girl dressed in black and seated at nearby table.
 An attractive widow,e observed the wife coolly.
 Yes. indeed, very attracrive widow agreed the husband enthusi- astically.
 'yes sighed the wife. T wish | were one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
g[lz4!la5
s!Ng zA l
Economy Store of Birmingham


  the for minm spr and from he stocks erchandse
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
SAVE S|L0 STALKS NOW
y. G. WHITING WARNS RANCH.
Frs FROST is COMING.
@Cut Milo Before Ii Freezes, to Save
Large Amount of Feed" Says
Thoughtful Farmer.

ID. G. Whiting, who lives near Ell
Centre, comes forth with a timely
warning:
Save your milo stalks before a
freeze takes the life out of them.
Those who have their corn cut
and the greater part of the crop is
headed--are admonished by Mr.. Whit
ing that tn efrost practically ruins
the food value of the milo and takes
the greater part Of the nourishment
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

Although fewer turkeys have been
shipped OFT of this market to Los
Angeles than last year, it Is believed
the output this year will be normal,
Prices range from 22 to 20 cents per
pound, live weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

Mice in the County Farm Bureau
have eaten all the milo in the seed
trays. leaving the wheat. This is puz-
zling the rodent experts of the bu-
reau somewhat, as the pests are sup
posted to show fondness for wheat
above all else.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
What
"Uncle Sam"
Expects

ERBERT HOOVER has asked
the detail grocers to follow out
i L the suggestions given below III
helping win the war.
We nledge ourselves to help as much
nc possible to carry out these IDEAS.
~ We will, whether licensed or
not, cooperate with the U. ). roou
Administrations every way possible
to insure the enforcement OF It's rules
and regulations and the success OF lts
conservation plans, and deliver to the
consumers of the United States the
necessities of life as cheaply as II hes
in our power to do. We Will earnest
" and vigorously recommend all otner
retail grocers to pursue this course
steadfaStiy.
(2) We recommend that retail gro
GERS discontinue the soliciting OF or
ders during the period OF the war.
(3) We recommend the limitation
of all deliveries to one day to any
one party on any one route.
co We recommend that under con-
ditions and in localities where 1t IS
feasible, the cooperative system OF
delivery be employed.
90 We recommend that the retail
ers use their efforts to sell articles OF
food that are cheap yet Of good quail
ity in the place of high priced staples,
and that in doing so they be guided
by the recommendation OF the Con-
servation Department Of the Food Ad-
ministration.
CD We urge the most strict econ
omy in the conduct of all retail gro
tery stores, and constant effort to
eliminate all waste and eXtravagant
methods, to the end that time, energy,
fuel, equipment and men may be con-
served, and that wholesome food may
be placed in the hands Of consumers
at the lowest possible prices.
(S) We recommend that retailers
throughout the country and their as
sOciatiOns, local, state and national,
co-Operate to the fullest extent with
the u. S. Food Administration and
that they Immediately express their
purpose so to do by communicating
direct with the Administration in
Washington.
g We express our appreciation OF
the support that has been given the
Food Conservation work by the trade
papers of the country and earnestly
solicit their continued cooperation
with the Food Administration.
lO) We recommend that all retail
grocers assist in the potato campaign
Of the Food Administration by urging
the sale of that commodity this sea-
son.
UD We urge that all food pro-
ducts, where possible, be sold by
eight in reasonably large quantities.
and for cash.
12) We recommend that ali refill
ers urge the sale of such items as
small prunes, cornmeal, oatmeal, ice,
hominy and similar articles in bulk.
(13) We ask all retailers tp urge
the sale of such articles as soup stock
and materials. peas, rice, barley, fresh
vegetables and fresh and canned cove
oysters
(15) We earnestly urge the men,
| bers and officers of every association
/ of retail grocers as well as Individual
| grocers in their respective communi-
ties to advocate these principles per-
sistently in their local associ atoms
and to other retails grocers Of the
country that in this grave national
crisis, when our country needs lis
most, we may not fail vigorously to
uphold the needs of the government
| and to do our utmost toward: a
speedy and triumphant conclusion OF
/ o,,,. v,., aoainst Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

Big dance Thanksgiving night.
Park.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

out Of the stalks. Cut the stalks now
and, if you haven't silo, pile them
up and cover them.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

For Thanksgiving Dances
~YOW IS THE TIME TO THINK
~ ABOUT the evening slippers that
~ youll need for holiday festivities.
CLOTH OF SILVER PUMPS at 1915
with long tapering fore part and high
French heels-a rich, snimmering weave
exclusive at Varney's-all sizes.
WHITE WASHABLE KID SLIPPERS
S775-hand turned soles high French
heels-long vamps.
BLACK SOFT KID SLIPPERS, S7.75
steel beaded and in colonial style
high French heels.
WHITE SATIN EVENING PUMPS at
S4.75-here in all sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

ERBERT HOOVER has asked
- the detail grocers to follow out
i L the suggestions given below IN
hnlninn win the war.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

brndt miro, ipie oenen fir sic Or.
wamleneu muB ieoem flar iuerOen Der
Oieielben nIfmerfiam beobohtet. Gic
offerirten Nlontel iiuo 10 eleomlt inc
dic, Dab iiG @iien Elm 2ddeln oilf
Die Sippen orGngt, menn man lid,
iolb fleines &eien in einent iol1en
Nlontel ais N}iniahlr sSroucbcn oor-
iteGt. Die N}outel 6oben itntcn Be.
trahtlide Meite mo iino nit breitcn
&euersfraDcn, biibidgeir W2onldlctten
unO anOern Dctnils ausgaitottet, pic
man iie bel oen Nldnteln Scr @ripad.
ienen finoet Gin @renplur bon Sin.
feu lit aiisaeiiibrt in lohforbigcr @e.
bdroiue, biibib rcit iunO ner5icrt nit
3oIlbrciten SdlImen Gin gltloSfra.
gen iu0 Eerlmlittcrfn0pic traaen fcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

ner 5li oer9lusiGmiidirng Oes @}antclS
bel Ter StrobsmIibrooni.Sut, nil
ieinem wiu5igen bouquet lmo Gam,
netbano lit ilibt weniger intereiiont
iUie Ser Nlantel.
lleberauS popular Derjprint Ser
gon5 ans @anO angeiertigte Sut 5u
merocn.
9lei3enoe 5portbiitc, gang ais
9ano gculabt, gcboreu 81 sen Siitcu
Die iidb am meiiten bemerfbor nlo6eu
Gie Siite nit pcither &ronc ms o6,
inaenoeH Nono, BON idnaIem @ros.
grain 9ono iin6 unmiocrlteblid III
tSarbe ioiuobl, ipie Sitic ReiSenoe
Sddttirlnqen uon gllt6lou unO 9(lt.
roth oDer @olo uu6 9Iou pcrbinoen
Iid 5ii ipirnoerbiibiden @rempIareu
Die itrengeren Motroicniormen liul
ebenfoaS aus 9on0 5niammcn9ciebt
in Oieicni Sale jeooh fomnt ons
8ouO III Sitter ODER @onocon.G Gfiefl
SIR &crmenoing, S1uiiq miro brei.
tereS SanO fir 0ieicu Gnp bciulbt
Bci Den cleganteren Soiiteu bilOei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

sgo6l oes @}uiicrs lit babel botit
mihtig, oenn S1nitt imo 2inie inn
auSidjlagacbeno Gins ser aniprc'
d5cnoiten N2ooeQe in 0ieier Gombinos
ti0n III oas in iuiierer 5pciten Slit
ltrotion ucranidlaulicbte oas IN mas
rincblaucm@b @biffons5nninct uno Eais
ietd Srofdt 0erlel6en Sdattirlma aus
aeiii6rt lit. @ieic Stoife iino in 70
gei@idter inO ingenioier @ciic 5il iiit
gcn6lidlen 2inien acmo0elt oaB oas
NioDeu iiberdus nlo0iid] elegant Dlrft
Niir glbeno. ooer Grupiangs5pcdc
6eiiiiumt mar es notbwcuOig, oieS
biro1 irgcno Gin Detail 5um glusorrd
5lt brtuacn ,Sn oiclem Sale Oientc oa-
3it Wcto0 9}cs III Gorni cincs Eos
nccls 0as iiter eineu SSoiolisRod bon
ileiiHiar6igcm 9ltlas ficl 'Scioen g8cb
I'LL iIbcr bic Goiile Nclegt mo bioet
cplen fleioiancn glerinel BON @llbos
dcillGuqc 9ltiMcineu0 inn Die 5ar.
beunote 81 betoumL lit elm @dorpen.
CSiirtcl ron iIeiidiarbigem gltlasholo
III Qrd5i0icr Iinnier lin Ole Gaillelit
litie ituo ii6er Scr Siiite orranairt
Cine rei5cnoe ShnBnotc miro Dem
Gleio gcqcben olird1 elm daerliebites
@ouduet BON Gloosroien oas IN Der
6aiaenlirie aneebrad6t lit
gIbcr nidt mir fifr oos gtbanofo-
itiim, alidl iiir oos glacbnttaGsflcio
toHunt 5meierlei W}oterial sur Ser.
loeuoiua. lliu iii oicier Saiion .ltp-
10 0otcD 5u icin nntB man lucni8itenS
5t9gi icparatc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be.
iisan, bic inter 0cn 5traBennnntel
aetdgci mcr0eit Ser cro0 rHooilfer
tglcgau5, scr fiir oieie alcioes criors
nerlim lit riGtet iidb nod oen @jele.
gen6eiteu, iiir bic iic 6eitinmt limo.
ole fiir @llu6eon oOer Sic 9}adl.
ilittdas Bridge Bartie1 beitiumt,
iiu0 duilcrit elegant uenn hi Gam.
met inio 1cioc geierfigt, cntlpcopr
Saiiota a}cteor oocr 5oirce. Iic,
wclhc lit Gheotcr Gmpiangs oocr
9leitauraiitjredc aeoodt iin6, iinO rel.
3eno IN G6iifoil Crepe oocr oIl.opcr
ltn0 sananct Gon praftiihen 9tnn6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

puntt aus ieOoh iit Gannnct im0
@eioe obng sSrage 0ie bette Hnbl Gin
Alci0 bon oieieal Tpp Ill einenl ser
ueijeuoen 5arbentone 0er Sailon, 5li
0au citniit aleicbiarbigem, eleganten
Siiiter periehener Nialitel aetragen
iuir0, ilt iiir ic0c sSr0i elm pertbpol,
ler 3eiiB Sie tonn iiber lein. iicb IN
nortlcilllaiter gSeiic bemerfbor 8u
nlodea uo ipelAe 6rou ipiro oie.
icr E6atiodle uIcihgiItig gegeuiiber-
iteHcu
Su ser iBenDen eialr Ieben mir
Gin sQ1oDea oieler 9Irt ons SEN 9eiioa
jeoer Sralhiinoeu oirfte glusqefiibrt
iii 5auunet lio 1eiOe lit onsiclbe
llaD IloDen 1ae.Silien geor6eitet, ole
0urA Stidcrci heion0crs betont per.
Ocn Pm porncbmer Giniahbeit funt
0iclcs 8laiD opu fcincnt nnocrn iiber.
troiien peroen inlo iii aleideln WlaBe
Til @teioiamfeit ein heionoerer 8or-
Alq oesielben. 9fdcb @ieidnod ulo
SSuOpi0ualit1t Der Erdqcrin fonneE
0ic Tor6en qelpdblt iucroetl In
Der 2dniIiers5gorf pon @erIneIin
ia gcr6inoliu0 nit auoeren 'GelS ooer
aHoeteN %}atgrial 9eloipnt megr lND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Rcm 9orL is. Saitlar 1917.
Der slublid aines ouftigcn @eipan.
haS p0n ipitmebeortig 5ariam s}cB
Uoer 1BilfoM idiutucrToem gltlas
oocr lueidcn G9iiioN 4auanet Cicuc
bc geniIgt dlleiL iinac Ser5cn 6o5cr
IdllaacH 5l laiign 1lit ibn ncrbin.
oct lidl 0ic &QrtClung ciNcc i'll ciu
Mlccr pon Sid)t aeiaHcjten 1adIes
prncbtiaer Seioroii0na tuo CLAN.
Senogr &arteibb0gn 8ie E6outalie
ssNE SArc ldmingcn oas Dbr uer
YluMit f JSciitc oic loacltcH sSldnqc
iilB cililaneidcln0er ldn5pciirn elm
gogcaiprnoeu toumeNocr 9Hit unH
sFrcuNal rueitct oie Gruit @SaIMes
jiingc Alia0dcli fonnic 0cni }al1cr
mic0eric6cu Scr ocn cnt3Haenoca cSc-
bil0sn bic iicb in ero cli Nlooe6dr-
lcra ailsariteIlt iili0el anbaitct2 GS
ialcrat dls oA ,Sraii l9lo0c idl iiic al.
Rla thlui tGuute NJ 0eg 93eiigeilolting
ficlcr Sflcioer &cmcrlrasmertb al
csll lliu8tci Dlooeilen IN cine dl0gc
Wrohcne Aclloen5 Slir &crlpeu0una
ucrlalieoancr @toifc Gbiiion 1ainnet
lno 1ci0eNgsce @rotat lRo Som
nlct Gbirfon o0er glcb ul0 9tlas
lAo pever5rGtc Aoui5iuotioaer Ate
lieocu esclpcee liio Blcicifarbll ODER
ia peridlcoenou Sar6aai5ncn gchal
icN .1anmct im0 SciocH9ice ~
cane 8mcifel ciHe 0er rcidliieu lH0
Aaira0lial @t0liper0iuoinsen iir
slpeiohac9t gibacieaen oor 0er Ebat
led3c oaB oiclc Soni5iNaiioH III gleis
dler Mciie iiir bic Scbiitdntin nuo 0it
9latrune 1ur @crrenolfiG foninlt.
llat oiclelbc aodl Oeu Sorthcit, 0cB
otele ~toffc TT 0cN rci5er0itrll mo
ln9oeriliicH Aerbcii Der 1niion 80 Aas
iifa liNo Nnl 5aae es ialneria III.
alrinet VINO g|cB aaHali IN 0cr garlic
llDgrcrllillIwll0 5I Dcf5nnlcil ia
tnnH easSeetcrc acidrat iucg0cn Gius
ocr eleaaHteIten &lci0er dss @animct
lIn0 gle9 llt Vi ilnlcrcr aritgh a6bile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

cine llebsrlabuns bes 9lutes nit
3arnIailren Sdl3en (llroten) Der
SoupiHorenfrieb. Mir i;uo d6er nob
niBt in Der Gage, ben scnoueren Dl.s
dorismus 5u ii6erIdauen unb miiITeu
ouf intime 5ragen g. y. .gBie lnD
po entifsbt bic SorniGure2 Waritm
pGblt Iie oor ollem biz @eleife 3ur
SieOslung9 Wie tommt Der @ji6tor=
fdll 5uitonOe2") nod beute ods Sc
Itdnonis oblessu, iDie Dtr ariediI6t
gr5t 9(reIoeus Dor 2000 Sobrrn: ,,D:s
@Otter cllein iDiRen, mas sigsntli9 bic
9idt IT,"
gBie in Der freien g}atur 10 er6Glt
Der SauerIpff ouc9 in aaierem R0r.
per bus 2eben ben 1toffpeHieI, all
Dem ii9 bic 5lamme oss 9ebcns fort
un6 for! BON neusm ent5;mbet.
SeDe 8epegllna nun, aal6 bic 9era
bii6unQ Bon GIenenten erSeugt
@drmt. llniere Aorpcrirdrme Itommf
6nuptIdplib aus Der Nerbinouna ocs
1auerIt0fFes nit ben NoBle6poraten
(oen Itdrtes uno 3uderbaltqen y&dbrs
itpifeiD un0 ben Soften 5las @nopros
butt Tin0 Wafsr imo Ao6lsnidurs.
9lua bic @itoeiBftoffc (SleiI6, @ier,
8dIe, 0iilIenfriihte ifIp.) iperbrn in
ben @erpeben Oerbrnnnt, 9intcrlaIItu
obtr einen 8eIt, ben 0arnitoii, Der
Sur@ pie Rieren dusaeI9isosn miro.
go gebt es in unIcrcui HOrptr all,
psnt 0ds 8lut, Der 0ueil uno 3rGeer
Der gia6rung riHtig 5ulommenscieBi
uno 9eniiht it, Msic5t hinaegeii bic
8ut6el@afieHbeiit Don Der Rornol-
miihung ab, 1T Oas DeriUdnertt Blut
Grmer an oeicrnten (SlutlOrpsrhen)
flfHiesn (SerunD uno feIlen (mineru~
liI9en) SeFoupi5eiIsH 10 Tulgt caraus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

ur3 cine gerinsers 2eiitungsiGbisicii.
Die rotten 8lltt0rperden ldmli9
rciBen in ben 2ungen3eGer ben singc,
ot9meicn Guueriioff osg 9uft al lt1.
Sinh ie0od OieIe Sd,sibden IN ibrsr
8eId)affenbeit uno memilhen 3uIom,
menicbuns peyauoert, aiio min6erpsr.
t9ig, ic ieiost aud iEr Berm6een,
Soueriioii in ii9 ouf5unsbmsn. Gs
tommf Hitbin cine gerirgere W}snse
Ocn osicla 2s6snseliricr nit bem 8lrt
in @srA6runa, bic gu Den brennboren
SubItoa5en nidt i'm gs90rigsn @srs
EGlinis itebt. Dorum Dlrldufen nun
BIZ &erbrennuHgsproS,he in sinem gss
piNen Yummeltempu igno macben
Iclbit auf balbem Wsse bait
8ie eilpeiBbaltiget ylG6ritpffe ioerr
ben jebt ni6t me1r anm Sarnitoif
pie IS normaleripeiIe ieir Toll, unlger
biloet, IonOeru bici6sn auf elmer 3pi.
Ibenltuie Tte6en: bic git9tiidls, bic
6arnlGurt 6iloet Ii1 in sr0Ber,r
W}enge aGiirSe nun ris giCttiIcbe
SGure s6enIo leiht fuic ibrc ipsitere
llmIsbune, Der 6orEItofI, ourM bic
gGicren ausgel9iecen lperpen, 10 iOdre
oieIer bon Der glorm d6peihenSe Yor.
gang i'm @toffipeaicl peiter tein lIur
gliid. Dos III acer nid]t Der son.
Die ei9tiiGe Sdlrt ndmlidl lit
fGfner lnSIich On si1eu Otter folter
WaKers tommen MIR 005 g., III cis
mem Otter pormen WaNer I9on 0.5 s..
5ur 9oIung. Gtpos leidtsr dIs bic
freie SGure oe6en i6re Sol5e q. +. Die
@er6inDuugtn nit ben, attoliI1ea
Blui6cfcnoi6eilen) ouI; Son Iallen Iie
beim 96iiibien lsiHt nus unO biIDeH
rot96rauns glteoeflmldge
Sm R0rpsr iDsroen bic sitiiIcb.
5Gure uHD ibrs GalSe Ourd bnS
(37.5 Gr. g. ipormc glut unb Die
@epebsfliiIligieit IN 20lung erboltcn.
5ritt ofet ourdl einen pl0BlihenWdrs
meDerluit, Dur6 itdrten SmneiB eire
bebeutsnDe Q(btii6IuRg 6e3p. Termin=
bCrund Dcs RorperpoHerS Elm, ober 1T
Bic @rense BET Sdureoernebrung ers
rci1t, 6ci ocren llcberIHrsiteii basglut
ben ncji9tItoff" nidt mebr binben
tdnn, 70 fpiro er an cinem oetpiIIrn
Gjtlent in eroBerer Mengc o6geldgsrt,
no cr lGnoere 3eit oerpsilt. 2otoie
GinHii1e, ipie 2Gltcrei3, @rud, @crs
lcbung, Ipre9en Bel Der Wubl oes Gj<-
lentes nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

fNng lplcDcracacbcn ,Nl 0ielcm Sale
iH 0aS 9lgB rorherris5en0, iUdDrelo
Dcr aNmet als @artniuta oicutt
liiRo Qsi &aN5cQ cine iiiteeciialte
Aotc p9n reiter gSiraliid pefIcigt
NcINallg ariatAil1 III ieilcrGllladlAelt
llN rgg Nqd Scr ohmphs vpll. Qeraoa
it oea SiHien iit lp60fsu0 Die laiIlc
ellHah alie ciilsr 1ditiiernrapieriltlg
pan y'es beNeht 1cr ~ulnmet lt M
NehaaoNabt onB er ciNc Sifbil 8ra8
pirinl NH0 ciAcn pFeiteR ~ TOE lSols
icn gelsatel N3Grie biloet meld Sct
frrcr ili enier breitei 1harpe miSt
lduit xiq cirii0c tontrallireioc
gcraglHqie all 0ialcnl tolligsbl0leu
MoNlaN ail0aic Dcr NIT %cren bel
nNatg 8lnlNea5ipeiB an oer sdllle luio
asNl Nreleil ilarpet Gn0c llilteH
A iNa ouuefe &olnpination @rotay
aiiiiiet gilt iA oer %egc ais
nag saiieioe iiir Ste Niatrone oOcr
tai Nnhrcn uoyaeicbritteue Srait ,in
hiNlsr Salon cnpdl ncrocii hierin
glllsila9nlcu aepadlt pllt Dem 9lclul
tot fais alal liie 0ie vlagno reBcl0e
l6sHNNacBloan @aamet nio gros
faifrcIlaaaeE mo M leralaltiae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
GeinaObeitspHege.
III m Oon Der @i@tOerf@Ont
5ubleiben..

nDis Gidt" 10 G6nli6 iagte Der Be-
rii6ntc 8srlinsr @birlrg @rnf D.
8ergmdnn, lift cine arallf6eit iolAer
Seute, bic Rotbpein, Qtuitern unb Hdic
germ bu6en linb iic6 nitbt snti9lieBeu
tOnnen oaDon 81 lanen."
Der @r3easn5 ging cs ebenio, Maa
lam bic @ibt pirtlicb ais cine yoors
ne6me Sront6eit (morbus bomrps
rum) 6s3siHnen oa iie ibre Spier nit
@orlie6c unter W}dnnerH Der @iKtns
it6aft un0 Dtr 6o6en gclitit, inter
aiinItlsrrL @roBinouItrielen, Ban
fiers, 9eumten iuMt. Der cngliIde
Qtr3t 6uom6am (1624 1684), pcr
iel6It 30 Sabre lang an Gt@t litt, tros
itete iicb oamit, buB BON i6r msbrMeiie
ais gtarreH, msbr &0uige ais Settlsr
beTollen peroen.
uQ(bsr lpos 1T nun cigentlid Die
@idt2" 70 fragte Elm patient nod IL
ner morterOoller gSadt ieinen 6auss
or8t. Se6r ouFric6iig cuiiportete Der
Dleoitus: nSo, licbsr 5reilnO, ipenn
mir oaS piiBtenl"
Das paIIierte por einem Sabrbuna
bert. 5roB Der glon5euocu Bortibriite
Der 4bDiiologie uno @bemie tOnnea
mir aucb beute nod nicbi bic Ndtlr
DieIes 2eicenS, Oas ID ait 1T ipie bic
5iOililirte Menfhbeit, eeuau ertldrsn,
SeOcnfaGs 1T bic 0ornidure, 6e3p.
cine Ositsigcrts Sornldure6ilouag uRo