davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

Gette an Ritnpob feline angriffe auf
Die 5IitB. uuo Safen-8oriage tort.

@aibingtoh %. Suili. =
Ger Senator Sermon nabm mn Wettt.
rod ieineu Gngrtif aitf bic S27 ,000>
600 Slug NIB Soien-8orlage, bie er
aIs cine peridtpeuberiiae eytrapagans
darafteriiirte, tpieber aai. Gr iaste:
-gSdbrenb Der 3ongret banrit beitdi.
tist if, Mittel iinS @eoe 5ir 9lufbrin.
girHg bes ungebeuerliten @eianrult.
betrnees Ger aricgsaasgaben iiirS
erfte Sabr. in Sobe bon iiebsebn giIio.
neu Collar, 5u ftnber, piro ms bieie
5orIage stpefs gapiIlipiingcn fiir Der.
ftbipenoeriiae Slub- iinb Safen@gro.
iefte iinterbreitet".
Ser Senator citirte GteIIen aus
8erif,ten BON Grnree ngeirieluen,
aus benrn berpcrgeft. oab nod 6en
toiiipieligen 8erbeiIerimgen, peIdle
r6breno eires @inters geirnft NOR.
ben Darsn. EN- @oiierlnif BON 20
SUB Siefe iuo 60 SUE 9reite seitai.
fen trorbeu iei.
Bon mas fir elmer ssreiI5c miiiien
Sie ser3sr bes anierifaniideu @oIfss,
bas 10 pieIe Opfer brinsf, erfiiIlt u,r.
hen. tpern es bort, bob es Die IN Der
SliiB. ,nro Scfen-BorIaae borgeiebc-
ner enornen Steuern aiif5ubringsn
bnt. uu einen 90 Sirb tiefen iino so
Gub 6rsitcn sSIuB berSiiteIlen.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
9as Jmternatipnale Jnfti'
tut To Rpm
@sr0ffentIi4t 3ahleu iib,r bic i
suropaii&en Ganberu ,u erpar.
ienbe erute

Wafbtnstpa, .. 6. 25. Suli.
Sn eiram aabeIsramm bes Snt;IEa,
tipnalsn Snitituis in Rom oil bas
aderbau Separtsmerit pirb aeue!s
bet. haB Spauiens Weisensrnte IN bis.
iem Sabre auf 141, 100000 BuiAsl
ssi4dst iperbe, IA pro3tni pengtr
als i'm Isbten Sabre. Der erirag Der
Roggsnernie ipirb ouf 27.778, 900 gu.,
3.56 pro5eht ipeniser oIs in 1916,
perani9Iasi. Ser 3uItanb Der gels.
friihte in Spanien tpirb ais eiu ou,
ter unb berisnise in Grobbriiannisn,
Ddncmdrt unh S9fpeben aIs ein NIT
telmGBiser bessian,t. in SslanS,
Stalien unb Der S9ipei, iDerbe sine
Dur9iHnittsernts eriDartst. SnoeHs
SdnmDoIlenernte pirb auf 4,273, 900
9ullen bon ie 400 gfunb aef@6st.
LAB grosent msbr als i'm Isbtsn
SABRE.
Die bsnif9e 9reffs tann's
fbuM
pbilabelpbta, pd., %. SuIi.
auf ben Dert1 Der beutf6amerifanis
fhen gBrefIs fir bic bon Tim einaeltis
tets Rabruussmittsl @Ronftrbisrunsss
proposanba II Don BEN GetreiGr bts
Dsutf9amerifanif6en NaticnnIbuns
bes, Germ aDclpb 1inm. 4err Or
BERT SoOper aufmsrtfom stn,adt NOR
ben. or bdite iisb In einem Gfrsis
Ben an ben Bunb setpanbt. bas ME
folat ldutst:
Dir Mbtteilunasn Der TO operits
renbsn wereinisunsen bss AonFerbit,
riinss departments Der Ra6ritnsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26


mitts! geriDaltung Der gereinistsn
Stantsn iperbsn itre Wfittpirtung 3a
l91ten fpiHm, iuenn Gle bic Ramen
irqenb siner natipnalen gintDanbes
ringsz, lanbsmnnmdaftli4en Obsr
frsmhiprd9isen gsreinisEng nit Ras
men unb abreFsn Der geamtn siuz
ienben ipiirbsn, baulit ifs nufgefOrbert
lperoen fonnsn, nit Der 9abrunssmits
tel gsripaltung in bsrsn arbeit Der
Robrungsmittsl aonierpierung 5u>
fammenbupirfeu. Shre Wtitrpirtung
ipirb aufridtise anertennuns finben1
Dog 9iniipOrT9rtiben beg Hatios
natbunb G.trstdrs lautet bubin, bdb
bic beutI6en Bsrsins am beftsn bur4
bic beutIHe preFe srreiht tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Tl6blidler Spo.

Die 35idbrige Doris S4aeffer,
1850 GOleruin gtOe., ertraittte gcitern
pGbreno iie i'm 9auie oes 9errn
Surp Sietrp, gto. 237 9OrreHte
2lbe., Clifton, aIs edeuerfrau bes
fddftigt mar, gun3 pI6Bli8 uuo CAB
ibren @etIt auf, ebe Der berbeiserafene
2lr3t sintreffen turT,e. Coroner Or.
Bauer itelte einsn 6er8i4Iag aIs
SoOssuriuas Fsit unO CAB bic grs
ldubniB, bag bic 2ei6e nu4 Der
Wobniuq an Gpleruin Gpenue ges
6ra9t puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

wurbn Der syOli8si BON glepslano
innHbaib 30 etunbsn &c,
mtIbtt.
mtIbtt.
Grau angeIina earaite tpurbe i'm g,is
isin iAfts flsintn a06tsr9ens
erIto9en.

GltDelunb. o., 25. Suli. =
Dur4 9ilferufs ongslodts 9a1bnrn
fdnben ON Disnitaa @benb Jrou ans
esIins aarntta tO0i in ibrsn glpnrtes
msDts in ben pboenir Glnts auf. Sic
mar nit tinem Meifsr erIiohen more
ben. IN bns aleib Der tcbten Wiutter
ilammerts iid bas "a Sobre alts 104z
isrhen, BEN Elm Observation-Disclosures
2tuge grobs Gfmer5en psrurfa4te.
Wlutier unb sinb bnttsn srft turSs
3sit in ben pbosnir ylats eeipobnt.
frau oaratta lebt. astrtnnt Don ih'
rem Gattsn, Die polisei ertlirte,
Sab nur bas ainb bic mpitsrioIs 4fs
fdre autlGrsn fDnnte; cher oasisIbs
fam nod ni9t Tprehen.
2(uber frau 9araitd purbsn bier
iHnerbnlb Der ltbten 80 Stunbsn aud
brs. WGnner srnorbet. Gdmmtli5e
ioIlsn. pie bic golisei sriIdrt, Stulis>
nsr petpefsn fein.
Die Qeife BON Qnterna RuiIe, mel
DER bdufia in Srau 2arottas @eisas
ihdit eeiebtn iporben NOR. ipurot am
friihsn Wlprasn b.s Tsiittpoh in sinem
9iuserabungsifoft in Der Rdb. BON
,frau qdrnttns Wobnune gefunbtn.
nod benz gntten Der Srau pirb gez
fuht in Der Soffnung, bdb er ai4t
nuf bi, Doppeliras0bit ipsrfen fam.
Qtm 0isnitoa Wcra.n tpurbe gbas.
0uiiofa erThoiIen. @iui,pps z. gans
bdrbp, pelter Der sbat btfdulbiat
III. fdate Der gOli3ei, Rnftdfa Tel NIT
feinsr Satin nn9 afrpn bur4ass
brcnnt.
6. Warbnns5 itarb ON Utittipoh
Moroen an ben Jols,n bon 3ipei
Ghuhpunben, bic ibm bon f.tnem
Snusbeiissr, Sofspb 9raespt. beises
trdbi ipproen fpnrn. Dieter Iagte,
sr 6nte Marnnps3 fir einsn ginbre6er
nshnlitn. gsgsn @ra5pf purbe einc
Worbanllng, ,rb,ten. ba er teinen
@eriud, osmn6t tobe, Istn Spfer sti
:bentifisiren. sbe ,r es srf4cb.
SuiS Neinbarof,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

grplofion an gorb eirKs Der S9iffs
oes amerttanii9en Gei9Daoers tDuroe
Der aanonier Clan 9snnp aplss ses
1t1btst. Der llnfon ereignsie Ed,
pdbrsnb bos Gubr5eus etnen Sulnt
dbf9ob. Die 2eide Dirb am Dlitts
mod bier btgraben fperbeH. Die arlsne
tinif6e Regierune bat abutral Ca
perton anldbli4 bss Sobes Deg Ramp
MFRS tonbolirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

fonbern au9 5GbIrei4e uno f90ns @s'
i6snts. 2lbsnbs purbe bus frobe @r'
eisnib in Der Mercsr SaIle in folen'
ner DeiIe sefeisrt. Die SO95eitsgdite
parsn in GROCER 3abl sri4ienen, fIott
ipuroe bas 9anSbein gef9pungen uno
IN srObortigsr DeiIe tpuroen ale bs'
tpirfhet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
3arffunserte.

Sm 9urnet @ooos fin0et
am Sm,ritcg gaadJrrittag $3.50 5rei.
fon5ert itott inlo oas folseuoe 9rJ.
granrn gelangt 5ur Dltrbfiibriin5:
I6arib .Tt1eRegiment" Solrid
.&ierBi~ -OqDertire . g9ugner
HStolieriidJe @omaBe grano
Colo fur 5pei 2rorpeten rnO Sc.
iaune-Serren 4jeiB, Seine unh
&oblmn:i.
,gcppelia" SSuite 0elibes
,Star SpnneIe6 Banner.
@rcBe Sautafie nsIioo" Seroi
.GraueaI;ebe ltn0 2iebeswolier"
.9lI s5resco" Serbcrt
n9nn5 ser Stluoen" &Sonflielt
Sm e6en 8art miro am
Sonntag Raaurtttag $50 oas foIgen'
be Brogramm ortr9gefilbrt;
Waari6-xSauIter an SdasIter"
Guoertiire 81 .9iGter lrlo Bauer"
Suppe
Grontpeteniolr bes Germ SERB. @eiB.
Yotpourri ans r6ireflD" 6rInl[
Star Spangle6 Banner.
Olrrertitre ,gSetBe Oame" @oiloieu
8nl5er-yCTSd Iie6e bid" @aIoteuieL
,9lubaoe 8rintaniere~ 2acombe
8otpclrrt Gli5 gSDeetbearts"
1erbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

6Gnbier: rDieTe Teber TT urper'
niiitli6, nit Der t5rusn Sic ichretben,
70 lonoe Sic fe6en."
sunbe: .9ut, 70 gebeu Ste mir
cine"
.,Gfne2 gBoIIen Sie niht lieber
ufei6 Elm grps nsbuten9 Do iOumen
iis bod btniser-'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
CHAIRMAN ADAMS
CALLS ON GROCERS
For a Meeting Next We'd
nesday in Interests of
Food Conservation.

Wholesale and retail grocers of the
State have been called to meet in Or
lando on Wednesday Dec. 10Th. The
meeting is for conference with Food
Administrator Beacham, and will
have reference to the administration
of the law regulating food conserva-
ton. Delegates will be present from
all parts of Florida. At least they
had better be present and learn what
this food administration law means.
AS chairman of the Food Conser-
vation Committee in Putnam county,
Mr.. r. F. Adams has called a meet
ing of the wholesale and retail gro
GERS of Putnam county at the court
house in this city next Wednesday,
Dec. 18th, at p. m. for the purpose
Of selecting a delegate to represent
Putnam county at the Orlando confer
enCe.
This conference" said Mr.. Adams.
twill mark the first announcement of
Food Administrator Beacham's plans
to lower the cost of living in Florida
and for that reason will be of much
interest to the trade and the public,
and it is imperative that Putnam
county be represented"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
TWO PUTNAM COUNTY
BOYS SERIOUSLY ILL
With Pneumonia at Camp
Wheeler Lloyd Clark
and Frank Chapman.

Frank S. Chapman of this city, a
corporal in the 1O6th U. S. engineers
at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga, is Sc
riously i'll of pneumonia in the camp
hospital.
Lloyd Clark, son of Mr.. Thos.
Clark of East Palatka, young man
who enlisted from st. Augustine, is
also very Ill with the same serious
disease. For several days Mrs. Clark
has been with her son and while he is
yet in dangerous condition, it is be-
lieved that the crisis is past and that
his chances of recovery are good.
Regimental Sergeant Wallace
Griggs, who is home on furlough and
i'll with a severe cold, informs The
News that Mr.. Chapman was in the
hospital when Mr.. Clark was taken
i'll, and that as no word has come
from him, it can be taken that he too
is on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Clark was clerk in the office
of President Ingraham of the F. E. C.
R'y, and like Mr.. Chapman, is a very
popular young man. Palatkans will
feel deep concern for them both
until word comes of their recovery.
There have been nearly a hundred
deaths from pneumonia at Camp
Wheeler since the disease became ep-
idemic some four weeks ago, much of
it following cases of measles which
was brought into the camp from the
west.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
Death of Mrs. Charles HiIliard.

Mrs. Rachael Larimer Hilliard died
at six o'clock Tuesday night, Decem-
ber 4th, at her home, 200 Park Place,
Tampa, Florida, following short i'll
ness. She was the wife of Charles
M. HilTiard formerly of Palatka but
now manager of the Gulf Refining
Company at Tampa. Fla. Besides
her husband Mrs. Hilliard leaves one
daughter, Miss Sarah Hilliard, her
mother, Mrs. H. c. Larimer and one
brother, John NJ Larimer.
Mrs. Hilliard will be remembered
by wide circle of friends in Palatka
as the niece of Mrs. James R. Mel
Ion of West End.
Funeral services will be held from
Presbyterian church at Palatka Sat-
urday forenoon.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
MAGNA1E
VISITS PALATKA
Says He Likes the Town and
Wants to Form the Pa
latka Habit.

Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, accompanied by Mrs. Vail
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hubbard of
Jacksonville, spent some "a hours in
Falatka, coming on Tuesday and re-
naming over until the following day.
Mr.. Vail was travelling on his beau
tiful private yacht, the Gadfy, and
with his guests left for Sanford on
Wednesday about noon. He expected
to return to Palatka on Thursday af-
ternoon for brief stay.
Mr.. Vail is possibly one of the most
interesting and patriotic of Ameri-
cas- great captains of industry. AS
head Of the great Bell telephone in
terests he has commanding place in
our American financial affairs, and
because of his influence the President
of the United States has called upon
him since the beginning of the war
for patriotic services which have
been heartily given. Mr.. Vailswas on
the Food Conservation Commission
and as such had an important work
in placing minimum prices on cer-
tain staple articles of food.
Mr.. Vail says he likes Palatka.
He was here on one of his other
yachts last February, and he told
Manager Brown of the local telephone
company that he was going to form
the Palatka habit, and come here just
as often as he could. He is man
who has passed his 10th mile stone,
but is vigorous in mind and body.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
Hastings Boys Enlist.

John Mathis, Kenneth Mccullough
and William Waller, all of Hastings
were in the city yesterday and enter.
ed their names with the U. S. Army
recruiting officer for enlistment in
the aviation section of the signal
corps. They went forward today
Mr.. Mathis is a Putnam county boy
his parents being Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Howard Mathis of Crescent CITY.
For some time he has been connected
with the Mathis Mercantile Company
at Hastings, of which his brothers
are the managers. All three of the
young men are of the type to make
American soldiers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
AT Kalbfeld's Grand.

The program at Kalbfield's for the
coming week is most promising in
entertainment for theater goers, and
includes the following:
Tonight friday Julian Eltinge in
"The Clever Mrs. Carfax,"' and a pic
tograph.
Saturday, Mollie King in the "Seven
Pearls" Marin Sais in "The American
Girl" and a Ham and Bud comedy
Monday, Dec. 10th, Pearl White in
The Fatal Rinp," Fatty Arbuckle
in "The Country Hero" and Hearst
Pathe news.
Tuesday, the Darlin~ of the Screen,
Mary Pickford in "The Little Prin-
cess and a Vic Moore comedy.
Wednesday Harold Lockwood in A
Metro Production and Helen Holmes
in "The Lost Express"
Thursday June Caprice as "Miss u.
s. Az,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
Doctors Form Partnership.

DR.. T. Raymond Beggs, of whose
arrival in the city last week mention
was made in The News, has formed
partnership for the practice of med
icne and surgery with DR.. E. w. War
ren. DR.. Beggs was for some two
years in practice at Crescent City,
where he wore himself out in work,
and about a year ago was obliged to
sell his practice and retire. He went
to the home of his parents in Dallas,
Texas, where he has remained and
recovered his health. For the past
several months he has been devotinp
himself to hospital practice and sur
gerry in Dallas. He arrived here
last week with Mrs. Beggs, and they
are living in the Bailey fat on Sec
ond street opposite the Putnam
House.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
RECTOR Of ST. MARKS
WILL GO TO KEY WEST
st. Paul's Church of the Is
land City Sends Uhani-
nous Call.

Rev. Z. K. d. Crittenton, D. D., rec
tor of st. Marks Episcopal church
IN this city, has received a call to
the rectorship of st. Paul's church,
Key West. The first intimation Mr..
Crittenton had that he was being
considered for this charge was when
he received telegram on Thanks
giving morning telling him the call
had been extended and would reach
him IN the first mail.
Mr.. Crittenton hasn't accepted the
call, but the chances are that he will.
Men in the ministry are like other
mortals, they want to occupy the
fields of larger usefulness. The Key
West church has 500 communicates; :;
it is an old and influential church
and is just completing a new church
edlfice at cost of $60,000. DR..
Crlttenton can hardly turn down a
call Of such Importance.
His transfer to the diocese of
South Florida has been approved by
the bishop Of that diocese. But so
far DR.. Crittenton has not talked
the matter over with his own supe-
rior, Bishop E. G. Weed of Jackson
vile. Neither has he communicated
his plans to his own vestry. 1t can
therefore not be said that he has de-
cided to accept; his mind is form
ing, and naturally it will bend toward
the greater work.
There are two white Episcopal
churches in Key West. One is a
high church; st. Pauls is compara-
lively speaking low church organi-
zation. and one into which DR.. Crit
tenton will fit nicely.
DR.. Crittenton came to Palatka
little more than year ago from
Dallas, Texas, where he was arch
deacon of the diocease. He has been
a faithful and popular rector, and
has made a wide circle of friends
among the people of all denomina-
tions in the city. Mrs. Crittenton
also has been active in church and
social work and the departure of the
family will be a matter of regret on
the part of all the people of this city.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
Commission in Aviation Corps.

Jeff" Gautier, son of Mrs. T. N.
Gautier of Miami, and a young man
born and raised at Crescent City, this
county, has just been commissioned
a first lieutenant in the aviation
corps at San Antonio, Texas. Lieut..
Cautier has been ordered to New
York, which means that before very
long he will be spreading his wings
over the German lines and telling our
American boys where to train their
Guns. He is nephew of Mr.. L. X.
Tucker.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
poIatkans Knew His Parents.

Tho Savannah Morning News OF
ono 4 Jav last week contained picture
O,,G OmJ "o brief mention of Samuel +,
sn,itb. sn% Jr., member of 4 Georgia
ro%iment 1,, at Camp Wheeler VINO mas "a
boen Eee ordered to WASHINGTON, d. q: q
f@r Sgr'i fnaI instructions to Join the stan
nf Mai General Francis II: frencn' enc.
oor, on ma n,ander of the S1st Dixie diVis-
ion. : +ho eon of Sam
,,oi n r smith. who was born IN ra- /
! uti otLa and who lived here until Xouhg ing
.,,on .aoT" and and who served as clerk IN the ne.
psIat,Sa man a,I Ipostoffce under Postmaster
a,.,i He moved to savannah, nan
GarL.sOb '.apra he has since resided. Inc Inc
,,nr Wne,g man was graduated from r tne
HOrtS pouter Military Academy at SnarlsS "a siso
tSa pOr'es C. in June 1916, and IN fae h;e
tOm. tom, month answered the call at OF tbs ms
g cn,.r;a Hnssars I went with his troops
- Left fbe : Mexican border.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
st. James Methodist Church.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. Grady,
Rev: S. Grady, pastor of st. James
Methodist church, was unable to at
tend the 18th annual session of the
Florida annual conference which
opened its session in Miami yesterday
morning and will continue over Sun
day. He will therefore be present
and will hold the usual Sunday SER
vices at St. James church.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-07
PA[A1kA YOUNG MEN
GET THE WAR BUG"
In Their Systems and are
Leaving in DroVes to
Enter Army.

|
days to the American Army. And ev-
cry day brings to The News names
OF other young men who are expecting
to leave for the front before another
week.
Last week we told of the departure
OF Albion Hutchinson, Bill Pearce
Lew Barstow, James Browning, and
possibly others, but while we were
telling the others were getting ready.
Frank J. Fearnside, Jr., who had
become an important cog in the
tearnside Clothing Company's busi-
ness wheel, left on Saturday also.
He had made his arrangements quiet
ly and was ready to go when the 9TH
ers, named above, left. This young
man has had the advantages of a
military training in a military school
and could have qualified for a COM
mission without difficulty, but he
wasn't figuring on anything but serv-
ing his Uncle Sam.
Others to go at the same time were
Roy Smith and Clarence Holden. All
Of these will enter the Goth U. S. en-
gineers and are now at Fort Scriven,
with the possible exception of Lew
Barstow, who was compelled to wait
few days because of the condition
of his health.
Fred Cochrane has been winding
up his business affairs this week and
expected to get away last evening.
He is a graduate of Stetson and might
have qualified for the officers training
camp, but he wanted to get into the
engineers regiment along with the
other Palatka boys.
Dr.. Leroy Brown, son Of NJ. S.
Brown, and a young man who is
rapidly making his headway in the
practice Of his dental profession,
spent Wednesday in Jacksonville in
connection with the recruiting off
Ger and to find out if possible if he
would be physically acceptable. DR..
Jenkins told him some six months !
ago @ INA, t peGrat9 o' ,,,o Gym n, 'e po, vo".m
believes that he is now in a condi- !
ton for acceptance Anyway, he was
@o,-9 NJ 10 Tln.br,,o I5I, If 4bo Tfrubuan
I,ar4Warg Co. %no ms ,G aG'oo',r"n, o. n,,tn,
lIr' NIaaeIo'' nave "tCI"e" @ ~ ~. etTeI NJ,
the service ana , nave ;i rIoSgn sci t., r"g ,E" Ja,,
VI, a' 4,,. msSe' ''S' i''' W 10 ~ IL e '''
u Wv wv cu,o4+ r.bo.o narorts reside a+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
@tRnnftr @poraeL

Mnn ldneioe sen Sporeel sfpcimoI
bur@. less bic SSpfe suriid uno fod,
Oos ii6rioc bolb gar ab, iueil bitiG
Siiitc lcidt cinos 9iiercs hobeH;
olsoonn laRe man Slciihbriite mil
cinsm reiHli9cn Stiid Butter, ipeiia
NluStutbldte unO etpos SdlS tohen,
gcbc ben TGmtliGer 5pdrscl hincir
unO to6c i'm tdu9Iom lrei6. Sur5
Dor Dem Qlnri6ier eebe man etlpos
etlioBtnep 3piebod oa3u uro riibz'
Oie grii6e nit @ibotIcrn ob. Das
SporsclecmiiTe ipirO MN sierlicb ans
9cri6iti, nit Grandchildren 9ornicri
umb Nie Icbr TGmisc 8riibe odrii6cr
perteiIi. 3cit oes 8ohens Elm big tin'
rnoeinmIb GLunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
9fum 9uS6ino.

Ginc ToKs TeiNec6odics Rjnoernie.
rcnFett, 5pci 3oIicn feine @rsltrumsn,
cine eebGnIte 1dHe 8udcr, cine 3niis
aiS9eIieintsr Rolincn. cine 3dhe oui
oclpoIDeuc Rorinttcn, cine 5oFe oes
bodic, blonbitrtr Monbeln. cine bolbt
Gofe 3itrouat, Icin oeIdniticn, Elm
SeclGTIel BON SoIS, elmer poll gleltrn,
Spei pot 2immt, cine bolbe Wlustdt'
mnB urb bier 9uf 9eihloqcuc Gier.
Gineu finGben 3seloffsl poll 5ooo lDIi
man cuf III eincm &ecl0ffel bon ipdrs
men MoTcr, man bclircut oos Obit
gut mil eiuem Yint Wtebl. Dos
llcbrigc pcrmifdt man in foio,noet
gDsiic: W1ou oibt in eilc erobe G6ol,
oie gut ecIdIogersn @isr, 3uder, sc,
mira unb bns @olS ne5it cirer 5oH,
Wlil6. 1dHn ril9rt man binein.
Oas Dot eeb1die gliiFe, 8rcttrumen,
Nieyenfett, etes no9 Dem onnern, bis
olIss psrbror@t 1T, iin0 sic ouieelof,
Soba suleBt. mian 0ibt 70 oiel Mebl
odb has ObIt SuIommenbGnet, ooSu
nosu man bas oanSc gint gebrnu6t
Bier Gturocn foot oocr odmpFt nor
ben quboius unb Icrpicri nit 9ronoD
gDein cOcr iraenb ciner Tcbmodbafttn
e5niicc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
lIi6tia menn mo6r.

Gin i9ptoiid5er etuocat, u nosrs
Aorlfen Siunsberg in Guuo, min ents
osdt hdbeu, bdB bic brcwioiI9cn
Spra9en (inter Drolpioe psritcbt man
OF oIe SpraHgruppe Der bororobii1en
Sepolieruns Snbiens unO Die urols
dltdti@tn Spro9en urpcrponot linO
uno etnen cinSisen Spro9fomm bill
osn' Soollts ods @rgrbnis Ieirer 6ors
ibunsep beitGtiet iperCcr, 10 wiirocu
lpo9i FUR ois nod immcr I6pdntcnOc
8sittmmnns Der nrdlsoItuiiden @0l.
ier, Der llerOfinnsn, @amoiebcn, 9iirs
ten, uton9oIenb TungcIen, pielleiGt
du9 Der Usdeporeu, ntut 9(nboltss
punttc gspOnnsn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Jseine ]llor6en.


Dis beutins Rcsisrune bat Die Gin
tubr nnb bic ituIieniId)s gRegisruns bic
Iusfu9r bon escrou9tn unb iliets
brduGtsn 8risfmdrien p,rbotsu, ipis
otr besGnnie YbilaieIiIt 0ueb Glcrt
ont 9runO bon Snfornotioreu, bic sr
aus Der S4ipsi5 erboltsu, mitt.ilt.
D'e 3ufiibr fir omsrifonifdbe gambler
" olio bon SfnIitn ous auFgtboben,
6lno bon DtutfdlonO, ou T,. ieBt ii6er
ylunonler uno ben Orient, ndit ipie
lonlt IN Der &ri,ssseit, iittr ssenli,n
tomilt, oetrd8tIib bsrs6oeri, neil nie
iorittlcqe Resierune bic @erisuouus
ilbsr ooIdno oosr Gfonoinapier lout
Nliifeilungcn bisiie:r Gou,n,Ier rni9t
seitattet" unb syrou1Ssim Is Ieirent
SunOeseenoNen ni9t udGmad1i.
Ton beioroerem SrtereHt 1T dbtr
bet 6errn GIort mitaet,ilts @ruro
fur Die 9sr6oie es iuIItn ndmIi4
oon oer beuffden unb Der ifolienif9cn
Ncsterlne spei @ebeimsGoocs cntO.dt
Iooroen lein, bic our@ 9fnoronure uno
I:.nSirdbl geipiHer M1drten Ndmri9ten
np'r militdrilbe oScr Glotttnuneelss
ssnbetten iibermiiieIicn.
Srtefe ous nsutrdlen 2dncern, Oie
nlr ouf eem Dur@peg BON Der
SopnsI5 aus Jtdlien poIFsreu, frS BON
Oem 'tdllenii9en @srbot nid)f betroffsn.