davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Funeral of Mrs. Helen Merriam

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Merri-
am, who died last week Monday at the
Merriam farm in Elmore, were held from
the home of her son. Frank S. Merriam.
Wednesday at IL o'clock, Rev. w. T.
Best of Morrisville officiating. The re-.
mains were placed in the vault at Pleas
antiView cemetery and in the spring will
be inferred in the family lot in the e.
more cemetery.
Helen Silloway, who was one of a
family of several children of Charles and
Clarissa Silloway. was born in Berlin
Oct. %, 1887. When five years of age
she came to Elmore to live, in which
town she had since resided continuously.
On March %, 1861 she was united in
marriage to Albert c. Merriam and dur.
ing their entire married life they resided
on the Merriam farm where the deceased
spent her declining years. Mr.. Merri-
am died on Nov. 20, 1914.
Eight children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriam. the twins Francis and
Frances, dying in infancy. Four sons
and TWO daughters survive, as follows:
Charles w. and Frank S. Merriam of
Elmore, Prof Bert E. Merriam of Bel
lows Falls, V. William Merriam of Hard
wick. Mrs. George Jones of Morrisville
and Mrs. Albert Kimberly of White Hall.
N. Y. The deceased is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. Martha Clark of Welles-
ley, Mass.
In the death of Mrs. Merriam, Elmore
loses one of its Oldest residents, the COM
munity a woman of many sterling quail
titles and the family kind and devoted
mother
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
CAMBRIDGE

Moderator, Linus Leavens,
Clerk and Treasurer, F. E
Smith.
School Director for 3 years, G
II Ne wton.
Lister for 3 years, W. w. Ray.
more.
Selectman for 3 years, J. A
Learned.
Overseer of Poor, H. w. Nc
Nally.
Trustee Public Money, F. E.
Smith.
Auditors, K. L. Ellsworth,
Howard Buker, B. c. Hawley.
Town Grand Jurors, w. H.
Parker, H M. Cornell.
Constables, c. S. Brush, K. B.
Smith.
Town Agent, L. V. Smile.
Library Commissioner for 5
years, G. D. Griswold.
Grand Jurors. ]. T. Mcclure, E.
M. Thomas, E. w. Patch, Judson
Kinsley, c, L. Bellows, c. J..
Thomas.
Petit Jurors, Mark Stevens, G.
H. Gilmore, w. H. Burns, F. P.
Butler, E. {. York, John Martin,
B. S. Burns. H. w. Lang, K. L.
Ellsworth, c. S. Brush, c. E.
Melendy, B. E. Reynolds.
Voted $1,000 to take advan-
tage of State Aid Law.
Selectmen empowered to APP
point one road commissioner.
Voted to install electric lights
in the school buildings at Cam
bridge and Jacksonville.
Tax, $3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
MORRISVILLE

George W. Clark was business visit.
or in Burlington last Thursday.
Miss Fay Bates now fills position as
clerk in the F. c. Luce Co. store.
Miss Dorothy Harris spent SATURDAY
and Sunday at her home in Stowe.
Town Clerk Niles has appointed his
daughter, Mrs. LA Niles Jackson, assist.
| ant town clerk.
Roberta, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Wallace, who has been quite
i'll, is movable to be about again.
Mrs. w. P. Smile and son, Henry, of
Watervlle were guests the first of the
week at the home of the formers sister
Mrs. L. c. Tillotson.
@. w. Mcfarland and Harold Billings
went to Boston last Thursday to spend
a week on business, incidentally taking
in the automobile show.
Mrs. Charles Bixby and two children
from Hardwlck were guests several days
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duval.
Mr.. Bixby also made short visit here.
Mrs. R M. Banker and nephew, Ken
meth Ricketson left last Wednesday for
Peasleevile, N Y, for a visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rick
etson.
Miss Florence S. Chaffee closed her
school on South Laporte a few days
earlier last week than the other rural
schools, on account of the illness of Mrs.
Celeste Gle.
Guy Harrington OF the U. V. M. was a
guest of friends in town last Friday
night, attending the P A.-Burlington
basket ball game. He spent Saturday at
his home in Eden.
Mrs. A. B. Greene and daughter, Mari
on, returned from the Mary Fletcher
Hospital last week Tuesday night, where
Marion underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis about three weeks ago. Her
condition is improving rapidly.
Grover c. Hoyt, graduate of Peoples
Academy, called upon Morrisville friends
a short time last week. He has held a
responsible position in California for
several years with the Western Electri
cal Co., and was recently transferred |
to Chicago. He came east to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hoyt of
Lower Cabot.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
JOHNSON

Moderator, o. H. Wilson.
Clerk, c. N. harrington.
Selectman, Ray Barrows.
Lister for 3 years, H. NJ. Max
field.
Lister for one year, Earl But
Ter, as H. o. Stiles may be in
Montpelier.
Road Com'r, L. W. Fletcher.
School Com'r, V. A. ODER.
Overseer of Poor, S. ]. Davis.
Library Trustee for 5 years, c.
p. Jones.
Treasurer and Trustee Public
Money, c. n. harrington.
Auditors, d. B. Smalley, c. A.
Riddle, H. A. Barrows.
Grand Juror, w. E. Tracy.
Constables, E. E. Holmes, I'D.
Odell.
Town Agent, Willard Cunning
ham.
Real Estate Agent, F. w. Sin
clair.
Tree Warden, H. w. Peck.
Voted $1,000 special tax on the
Grand List for the purpose of re-
pairing the so-called North Hyde
Park road.
Voted $50 for Memorial Day /;
500 for public library; $3.50 for
open air concerts by Serenade
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Some Patriotic Resolutions

The House has adopted joint resolu-
ton, introduced by Mr.. Bond of Sears
burg, commencing the action of the dele
CATION in Congress in regard to the sub
marine question, and to assure the Pre,i-
dent of the United States of the 10y al
support of the state of Vermont.
The resolution follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives that the state of Yer
mont, through her Legislature, does
hereby renew her allegiance to the gov
eminent of the United States and pledg-
ing her support to the President in what
ever lawful steps he may take in defence
of the national honor.
"That we commend the patriotism and
loyalty of representatives in the United
States Senate, Hon. VIM. P. Dillingham;
and Hon. C. S. Page, and applaud their
unselfsh and high minded devotion to
the nations welfare in grave interna-
tional crisis.
That we approve of their desire to
authorize the President to arm American
vessels in self defence against the sub
marine menace and we disapprove of the
of the action of those who made it i'm
possible for that desire to find.
THAT we further approve of their
signature to manifesto expressing that
desire and conviction, and hereby sup
port and endorse their action.
THAT we also approve the loyal and
consistent support of the Presidents
position on this subject expressed in the
national House of Representatives by the
vote of Congressman Frank l. Greene and
Porter II. Dale.
THAT we further commend to our
senators their consideration of such re-
vision of procedure as will make it hence
forth impossible for a small group of
senators to defeat the will of the people,
tie the Presidents hand, and place us,
before the nations of the worlI, in false
and humilitating light.
THAT copy of this resolution be sent
to each of our representatives in Con-
gress and an additional copy to Senator
Dillingham; and to be by him transmitted
TO the President
We regret to state that the adoption of
the above resolutions was opposed by the
gentleman from Belvidere, Mr.. Campbell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Ex-PreSident Taft

Last Thursday afternoon there was wit
messed a great event in Representatives
hall when ex-President Taft addressed
the joint assembly. The galleries were
filled with cheering spectators and every
available space was filled-undoubtedly
the largest gathering ever seen in that
memorable hall.
Lieut.. Gov. Hulburd presided and in
his happy way introduced the ex-Presi-
dent, who was received with cheers Pre-
facing his remarks with felicitous greet
ings, Mr.. Taft said in part:
"We are facing test of American
character. Macaulay and Freeman. the
great English Historians, have said that
government by the people, as we had Or
ganized it, was not to live; that it had in
it the poison that would lead to it's de-
struction.
"We indicated the war of the people
as a proper basis for nation that could
be strong, that could assert its rights be-
fore the world and live on justice.
''Since that half century has passed we
are presented with another query: "Have
we become so enervated that we fear ar
even though it may be necessary in order
that we should maintain our rights ? 1
deny it, and feel sure that every Ameri-
can in whose blood runs the pride of his
country will unite with me in denying
it,"
Mr.. Taft described the circumstances
leading to the severance of friendly rela-
tions with Germany and declared that
"the deck of a commercial vessel of the
United States, under the American flag,
on the high seas, complying with inter
national law, is just as much soil of the
upon the Shore"
IAN attack upon them without warn
ing" said Mr.. Taft, ''cannot be distin
guished in principle from landing Ger
man regiment on the shores of the United
States and killing American citizens.
eff we do not resent that action, if we
yield in order to avoid war, to the course
of ruthless and brutal military power, we
have thrown up our position before the
world. We have failed to vindicate pop
.lar government. Can there be any doubt
therefore, where American citizens,
through whose veins American blood
flows, must stand in respect to uphOlding
the President in asserting our rights,
even though it involves the use of force?'
He scathingly denounced the filibuster-
ing Senator's and said:
"If submarine sinks one of our yes
sells and sends it to the bottom without
warning our crew, our passengers, our
officers aboard that vessel, innocent of
offence, what are we going to say to a
destruction of our citizens entitled to our
protection by the contract and obligation
of the constitution
"Are we going to sit by and say: IF
you are only strong enough to make it
uncomfortable for us to assert our rights
we will not assert them?' l say NO."
The applause which followed this SEN |
tence continued for several minutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
TOWN MEETINGS

In our report last week of the severa
town meetings in this county there were
some errors and a number were incom
plete. We give herewith all the towns
except Moristown and Hyde Park, as
they were correct last week
BELVIDERE
Moderator, E. w. Potter.
Cle~k, Treasurer, Agent to De
fend Suits and Trustee of Public
Money, ]. 0. Thomas.
School Director, Ralph Thomas.
Selectman, E. w. Potter.
Listers, H. A. Slayton, F. E.
Guard, Will Barry.
Overseer Poor, Byron Fletcher.
Constable and Collector OF
Taxes, H, c. Woodward.
Road Com'r, ]. r. McCuin.
Auditors, E.F. Campbell, Floyd
Potter, A. G. Chandler.
Tax, $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
GIN NUX IRON aDa
cAaaa aarilIa--Fine Course of Medicine.

Physicians and pharmacists have
long known the desirability and diff
fcalty of combining iron-a super
lative tonic--in blood-purifying,
appetite-giving medicine.
The combination of the iron with
Hood IS Sarsaparilla has now been
secured through the happy thought
of prescribing Peptiron Pills in con-
nection with the Sarsaparilla-the
latter to be taken before eating,
Peptiron Pills after.
In this way the two medicines
work harmoniously, giving four-fold
results in blood-cleansing and up
building, in very many cases.
Peptiron Pills include pepsin and
iron,-note the name, Peptiron Pills,
-nux vomica, manganese, other
tonics, digestives and laxatives.
What better course of medicine
can you imagine for this season?
You get blood-purifying, appetite
giving, iver-stimulating qualities in
Hoods Sarsaparilla and great
strength-makers in Peptiron Pills.
Buy these medicines today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
VERMONT LEGISLATURE

Bills recently introduced ia the House
are az follows:
By Mr.. Smalley of Morrsville 10y re.
I quest,) an act to amend Sec. 1865 of the
| public statutes relating 30 the duties OF
the reporter of decisions. Judiciary.
By Mr.. Stuart of Lyndon, an act to
amend Sec. 6.248 of the public statutes,
as amended, relating to salaries of states
attorneys, increasing the salary of the
/ states attorney of Caledonia county. I'm
creases salary to $1,200.) State and court
expenses.
By Mr.. Cox of Walden (by request,) an
act to prohibit thG'-use of labels attached
by wire to bags of feed and grain. Agri-
culture.
By Mr.. Parker of Lowell, an act to in
corporate the village of Chrysovile. Mu-
ncipal corporations.
The following have been signed by the
Governor:
An act to allow towns to vote scholar
ships to deserving students.
An act to enable the town of Stowe to
issue its bonds or notes for the purpose
of raising money with which to repair,
make additions to and equip the school
house in the village of Stowe.
The House State institutions COM
mittee which conducted the investiga-
ton of the State school for the feeble
minded at Brandon, is now working ev-
cry day digesting the mass of evidence
given at the hearings. The committee
do not expect to make a report for at
least another week.
Gov. Graham has issued an executive
order directing the listers of each town
AMI city to make enrolment of all able
bodied male citizens in their respective
towns and cities who are between the
ages of IS and 45 years and liable to mill
tary duty. The enrolment will be made
under the direction of the Adjutant |
General, who will prescribe the regula-
tions to carry the order into effect.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Smalley of |
which is intended to prevent |
unfair competition particularly along
dairy lines, was vigorously opposed at
public hearing Friday evening. by repre-
sentatives of three large milk-purchasing
Supporters of the bill say
that representatives of large foreign
enter a town, build cream
'ry, and boost the selling price of milk
md cream so that independent creamer-
es are forced either to sell out at their
figure or be ruined. The
milk in that vicinity can then be- pur-
chased at whatever price the foreign
company wishes to pay. The object of
he bill is to make company pay the
he same price for milk at all its cream
'ries in the state. The constitutionality
If the measure has been questioned by
is opponents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
"What Happened to Jones"

The members of the MorrisviIIe Band
are making preparations for the presen-
tation of a three-act play, What Hap
pened to Jones" which they expect to
give about April 10. Mrs. la Niles
Jackson will stage the piece and the cast
will include some Of our well known
stars" Show public spirit by giving
the band your patronage. No organic a.
ton is more deserving.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Our Spring Piano Club

Our Piano Club last fall was such a
huge success that we have decided to
form another one of so members and
furnish the same beautiful upright piano
in either mahogany, walnut or oak. for
$3.50. on our easy payment club plan.
Catalogue and full particulars sent to
anyone who is interested. Just write to
Geo. ID. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, Vt
adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
ELMORE


Moderator, H. L. Delano.
Clerk, Mrs. H. 6. Hutchins.
Treasurer, Nellie M. Hall.
Selectman, Henry Hall.
Auditors, H. l.. Delano, ]. H.
Mead, F. H. Martin.
Lister, c. w. Merriam.
School Director, E. E. Phelps.
Road Com'r, Delbert Stanley.
Overseer of Poor, G. c. Gould.
Collector of Taxes, Robert St.
Jock.
Trustee of Public Money, Nellie
Hall.
Town Grand Jurors, Martin
Spaulding, Peter Greenough.
Constable, c. E. Lanpher.
G. c. Bryant was elected to
prosecute and defend suits.
Tax, 1925.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

Josiah H. Benton, president of the
Board of Trustees of the public library of
the city of Boston, who died during the
past month, was a native of Addison.
Vt. A resident of Boston since 1878 Mr..
Benton had been one of its most active
and useful citizens. His bequest to the
public library of the city is the largest
gift that institution has ever received and
the Parkman bequest to the city is the
only gift equally large that Boston has
ever received as a municipality. 1t
amounts to one million dollars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
EDEN

Moderator, F. H. Raymore.
Clerk, W. ]. Atwell.
Treasurer and Trustee of Pub
lie Money, H. w. Shattuck.
Selectmen, E. E. Kinds, F. L.
Adams, Bert Stearns.
Auditors, F. Z. Gates, Edward
Smith, Harry r. Shattuck.
School Director, c. L. Gray.
Road Com'r, ]. Traynor.
Constable, B. Adams.
Overseer Poor, U. c. Fletcher.
Town Grand Juror, ]. H. Smith
Lister, c. E. Markres.
$500 for permanent roads.
Tax, $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
WATERVILLE


Moderator, G. B. Maurice.
Clerk, H. F. Beard.
School Director, Edwin Locke.
Lister for 1 year, Leslie Haire /;
for 2 years, Homer Stearns.
Selectman, w. p. Smile.
Road Com'r, D. ]. Morgan.
Overseer Poor, H. A. Jackson.
Trustees of Public Money, H.
A. Jackson, w. P. Smile, A. NJ.
Brown.
Treasurer, M. II. Mann.
Auditors, A. L. Laraway,
Chester Austin, James Beard.
Town Grand Jurors, r. S.
Pierce, Clarence Davis.
Constable, E. ]. Leach.
Town Agent, H. A. Jackson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
His Best.

She ION board ship)-'Mr. Jones,
If 1 fell overheard and were browns
ing, would you jump in and save mers
He (hesitating, but hOnest)-"By
Jove You know, 1 don't believe I
could. But 1 tell you what would do.
1 would watch you drown with the
deepest sorrow and regret. Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
WOLCOTT

WOLCOTT
Moderator, F. P. Twiss.
Clerk, H. l. Randall.
Selectman, A. L. Bruce.
Lister, c. w. Boardman.
School Directors, e. Generess,
V. w. Dodge.
Road Com'r, B. E. Potter.
Overseer of Poor, B. w. Guyer.
Constable and Collector, w.
w. Spaulding. I
Trustee of Public Money, c. A.
Reed
Treasurer, r. M. Hubbell. i
Auditors, II. B. Parker, A. J..
Allen, Walter Sabin.
Town voted $50 for Free Pub
lie Library.
w. Z. Foss, Commissioner for
Cemetery Association 4 years, H.
H. Parker for 5 years.
Tax, S2.65.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

No very thoughtful American would
believe that Germany had any chance to
win Japan to side with her in her wild
goose-step intrigue against us. Japan
has always behaved as a Christian ma
ton in her dealings with us. We wish we
could say as much of nominal Christians
who have preached about 1.-THE Yellow
Peril"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
A Difference

Il hope you find your daughter
much improved since she went to col
lege." "She's educated" replied the
old-fashioned mother, "but 1 can't say
she's improved. Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
STOWE

Moderator, c. M. Watts.
Town Clerk and Treasurer,
Mrs. Alice Raymond.
Selectman, E. B. Cobb.
Lister, F. c. Wright.
School Director, c. M. Watts.
Overseer of Poor, F. A. Strong.
Auditors, A. r. Straw, F, E.
Stafford, o. E. Luce.
Road Com'r, w. w. Aver.
Constable, A. X. Straw.
Tax, $3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

Agent U.S.Money, w. P. Smile.
Yards for Pound, H. A. Jack
son, William Scott, Hosanna
Quienty.
Tax, $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14

Band; S0.25 for roads; 5000 for
electric lights.
Tax, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

Die britidjc 9iegicrnng OcrSffcnhidjt midt nnr
erorc uno dmoroe Siitcn ionoern ou1 weiBe. 0icie
ctboten Die gomeu oerieniecn 9erionen nIo 5irmen,
welben eneliidjer Sete gSooren congnirt Werocn
oirfen. S5n glnle6mne an oe 6ritiiden Steu CAB
od Die ouitroliide &e9cruns meBe Siiten fir Gbino
Siam ino Si6cria berous. @rgdn5t peroen aber Ole
idmor5en Siiten Gn9Ionos nidt nur ourb graue uuo
meiBe Sen ionoern Dor glaem 0urd Die ogenannte
gcbeime 2iite Die fir oen SonoeI in Guropo eneeibr
porocn it, 9luqeniheinlid lit Oieie @jebeime ol
Die SdWierigteitcn 5riid5ufi6ren oie fir @nglun0
aus oen @roteiten Der nertrolen 2dnoer 9egen Ole
idmQr5en Siitcu erioleen. 0ie Iomen bon oen Sir
men o0er @erionen Die ouf Ocier @cbeimliite Dorto
men merOen nidt peroentlidlt iino ober Der eng
iden Capitalization fir Die Seouiiidti9ng Der Sbif
iabrt uno @gportpcrtebr befonnt Oomit Die @oarcn
bon iol@en 6irmen nd)t metcr beforoert werOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
Sicuifas, ben 3. slpril 1917.
Der ariea uirO ucrIanscrt uerOcn.

mas oIlgemein erDortet muroe, lit geldeben'
3diioent bat oen 9onGrcB oufgeforoert 81 er.
Z Dab Der 9regs6uiton0 5miiden Den Ser. Stoo-
mo Dcutihloro beItebc unO i'll GongreB lno on'
IN ioiort 9eihliiiie eingercdlt moroen, Die oieem
nQcn nadfonnen unO Den @rGiioenten ermad-
Die notbigcn Hiiihmgen bor5mebmen iul0 oie
aucnen 0es Qonoes on5umenOeit Inn oen 8rcgSs
is 5u enem icgreiAen 2lbidluB 5u bringen. Gbne
el meroen sic @eidlie angenouuneu merocn
aud i'm Scnat crit nod lGngercr iforfer Dcbottc.
70 niuimt MN oos GerbongniB icnen Souf. Aber
ihtblid lit Oabe: Scr @rGiiOcnt pridt in icner
bait nidt BON cincr cnqen 9laion3 NIT Der On
mo oud nd5t bon 0ircfter &iilie ourd Ole onic.
i0c glrmcc mo 6lottc ionOern MIR bon Greoit
)runq an oic gntcntemdhte un0 bon Sieicrmg
D,Iatlcnt NOS iie fiir Oic aregfilbrng brou
iriuortct 5iDor Die Ginfibrung Der ollgc
pfldDt uio oic oortige S6oifine elmer
100000 Wlonn. bcnierft ober babel, oor
lem &orbcrcitunecn oie matcrcae Siltc
#tcntemGdtcn 3u efcrn itniere &flidt lei
c m0Qlih bcbinoern iollten 0ns ldeint
ooB Der 4r1iocnt nidt i'm Slime bat, Die
SuQen0 3li opiern 90 lit Oeini ood
ia Dorban0en, ooB imicre @erbinoung nit
,m1htcn ii6 oii Die finon5ieae Siilie I'M.
cd)rGntcn unO ooS gcfrdtete Dcrmidcnoe
i6t cntiieben miro Gos, mas DER @ra
iucr 9ctidoft an oen GonoreB 6eiiirmortet
II mcbr, ais mas inicr 2ono obne Die oiii
tionirunq unicrer Gegierung in ocn IeBtcn
m ihou fir ole 9laiirten eetbon bat. Gie
Sodfinon5 bat oen 9aiirteu don 5pci
y0oIlars 9clie6cn mir boben Die groBtc N@u
n0utrie ocr gSclt ongelcgt uno iic ousidlicB'
n Dcnit Der 9lairtcn gcitelt; mir bo6cn iic
tic ollcin, felt 215 Sobren nit 9mmiuolle.
ug3cgcn 9lutomoblcn Stahclorobt unO
Arcqsmatcrol uno 2cbcnsmitteln bcreben.
mcrocn mir oud in Der 8ufinft nid]t tbun
bic moroIiidc 6oIge miro obcr ieu Oob
mo sytolcn's yiadcn bon Neuem geitciit
borldufig nidt geneiot ieiu meroen ouf
bonolungen ein5ugeben menn cs ibnen
idleft ee6t Der ariea miro ourd uniere
ocs 9citebens encs 9regs5uitonocs Der.
srocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
scfanntmudjnnacn.


rniioncn oocr Sianta.Sorperinaiicn. uel6c Sc
lbdiic in Der Stdot Baltimore beireibcn mo
ta8li cine Sinntss0iccn8 beHotbipcn, bcidnnt
QcmaCbi enc 3icen5 81 cruiricn oocr oiciebc
an ODER Dor SicniaH, oem cricn Gage oce
iummenocn Wiai 1917, 5n crneuern
Gin uutcrlnicn, clue SiccH5 5u crmirlcn,
nntcrlUirit Ycriuncn elmer Strafc NIB @uitcn.
Rlcas,@eribis M lest hereii picen3cn IN ieis
ncm Nircnu i'm GeriDisgehduOc BON 9 llbr
@urmttnas bic ilhr Nndmittnas nus8uieucn.
Sus Sidatss Scriibcrungs Ncrnriemcni miro
bcreii icn. &erl9erilngs groiorsyicen5cn an
critcu Sngc ocs tummcuocn N,ni 1917 In feis
mem Niirenu inn llnion Erliiis@ebduoe bon
8 lbr Sormiiiags. bis a u5r Ga1miiio0s aus
5uiieucn
S6umns H. Wicglnlm,
S6criil ocr Stnoi Baltimore.
(glpr3.46,9,t113 ,20.23.26,2S,30