davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
IN POLICE COURT.

Ed Larson, of Litchville, engaged in
a drunken row where guns and knives
were brought into play. He was
brought here on a charge of assault
and battery and arraigned before Judge
Moe Wednesday He was found guilty
and given 80 days at Hotel Kelly to
mediate on the foolishness of being
foolish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
Minneapolis Cash Markets.

No. Northern, $1.393-S to SLAB 3-S.
No. 2 Northern, $1.35 3-8 to $1.4O 70.
Oats, 81 IL to So 1-2c. =.
Barley, 81 to 73c.
Rye, $1.09 to $1.10.
Flax, $1.82 3-4 to $1.S5 3-4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
CHILD,S WELFARE CLUB:

The Child's Welfare club will meet
Friday evening, March 5, at 8 o'clock,
with Mrs. Harvey Pray, 504 West
Front street. DR.. Palmer will give a
talk ons1"Teeth of Young Children"
Mrs. Basset will render some new
rote songs. A collection will be taken
to defray the expense of the last meet
ing. aFa zf =. tar @
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04

The Kepford Implement Co., has
been organized and will begin business
in jamestown on March l. Famous
lines of machinery will be handled
and also prison Irvine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
Duluth Cash Market,

No. l Northern, $1.44. 81. 49,.
No. 2 Northern, $1.39 to s1.41.
Oats, So 1-Sc. a.. .-
Rye, $1.O7 to $1.0S. u~
Barley, 81 to 72c. aE.
Flax, $1.S4 "a. h
May, flax, $1.85 3-4.
July Flax, $1.S7.
Sept. flax, 1885,,
May wheat, SLAP.
July wheat, $1.38.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04

Hans Oppegard, old scout and hard
ened Democrat, spent Tuesday in town
and took the time to look up and Jolly
a large number of his old-time friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04

FOR .SALE-Good quarter section in
Bowman county, two miles from
main line of Milwaukee railroad.
Might consider exchange. H. E.
Carlton, Oriska, N. D. 2-20-6td-2tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
Lot 2 al SO Gents

LOT 2. This includes a
big variety of Cheney Bros.
"Shower PROOF" Fou]ards,
which sell everywhere at
800. and also a lot of plain
and fancy Silks, all 60 dur.
ing this sale at H01
per yard -. NV
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04

An unlicensed barber nad to quit
work at Luverne.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
Lot 3 at rs Gents

LOT ;. There are sever.
al pieces Of Bengaline Silk
in different shades, also a
lot of fancy Silks suitable
for waists, trimming, etc.
This is a small lot but very
special values ~
at. ....... ....... = w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
Lot l at 80 Gents

LOT I. This lot includes
several good patterns in
Foulards. besides a lot of
fancy Silks, some which
would sell regularly at $1.25
a Y ard. Come in and see
these splendid values3QC
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04


turning to the city Tuesday evening.
= Friends in Valley City OF Miss E. D
Santley, a former resident here, but
now of Fargo, will regret to learn that
Miss santley has been quite ill re-
Gently at her home in Fargo. .
Shreiff Kelly was a passenger Tues
day morning, to Jamestown, where he
went to spend the day attending to
matters of business connected with
his Office. ... ...a-.- . .....
F. C. Garst and son, Master George
Frederick, were business visitors at
Wimbledon Tuesday. .t..-r. ......,.
A. M. Boswell, of Tower City, was
a caller in the city on Monday, and
was stopping at the Hotel Rudolf.
Deputy Sheriff Larson was visitor
Tuesday, to Litchville, where he went
on matters of business.
Miss Mary Wheeler, of Kathryn.
spent the day Monday with Mrs. Mary
Smith, and daughter, Mrs. Neustaed.
ter, and returned home this morning.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Peterson was
held Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence. The little one had been ill for
the past four months and death re-
suited from spinal meningitis. Rev.
erend Vermilya conducted the funeral
services and the interment was made
at Hillside cemetery. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04
Lot 4 at 50 Gents

LOT 4. There is a beau
tiful line of Silks in this lot.
Goods that would ord;nar-
lily sell up to $40 a yard.
Twelve of these patterns
are now on display in our
piece goods depart o.
ment. Your choice. .OOC
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-04

>
to spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. O.. J. Penock, of jamestown, was
an arrival in the city on Saturday for
short visit at the home of Mrs. Yer,
non T. Gale, on Columbia avenue.
Miss Jessie Sargent, of the Sargent
Millinery Parlors, on Fifth avenue, has
returned to the city from the Twin
Cities, where she purchased her spring
stock.
Thomas and Anna Perkins were ar
rested Monday morning for begging.
It is reported that they had been quite
successful in working their graft. JUS
tice Moe gave them the choice of leav-
ing town within six hours or ten days
in Jail.
Mrs. VIM. Albrecht, of Denhoff, was
in the city on Saturday and visited
with friends. Mrs. Albright was regis
tered at the Hotel Kindred while here.
Mrs. David Armstrong and daughter
leave for Moorhead; where they will
reside.
Mrs. Jennate kellogg, who is doing
Lyceum work throughout the state for
the past four months, leaves for Chi
cago, Monday.
Darby O'Malley transacted business
at the Gate City, returning Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Exit the Cellar

OUR changed methods of living have in
duced many higher costs that are
now unavoidable, ard some of the conven-
fences we talk about have become neces-
stiles. Especially is this true of the fiat
tenant. The restricted space in the fiat
is responsible for the Importance the
bakery and the delicatessen have as
sumed. Baking is no simple undertaking.
Properly done it requires a hot fire, much
space, and time and attention. When at
tempted in the small fiat the heat and
odors of the oven pervade the entire in
terror. Rather than suffer such annoy
ance, and have the fiat so overheated,-
and it is impossible for her to bake with
out overheating,-the average fiat tenant
will defy the advice of the home economics
instructor and spend five or six cents for
loaf of bakers bread. Taking all things
into consideration, it is a question if
her preference is not more economical,
after all.
Every home used to have it's cellar, in
which were stored great barrels and sacks
and piles of things. The fiat has no storage
facilities for more than two or three days
supplies at best. The cellar held enough
of many products to last all winter. Flour
was bought by the barrel then, and there
We're potatoes, beets, pumpkins, dried
fruits, preserves, cereals, and other food
stuffs in the cellar, which often held
enough to stock a modern grocery store.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

grocery and meat market, the bakery, the
delicatessen, and the hundred and one
other innovations designed to save wo-
man from toll. The home as represented
by the modern fiat, has become quasi
hotel affair, with most of the work done
outside. The loom has been transferred
from the home to the factory, the oven to
the bakeshop. Rapidly the prerogatives
of the kitchen are being turned over to
the grocery and the delicatessen. So it
is evident that the woman of today and
her demands have much to do with the
higher cost of living.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
All for Convenience

CONVENIENCEh has become the watch
word of the woman of today. 1t was
this that served her best in her war against
drudgery. 1t is this that now enables her
to give more time to heaithful recreation
and mental and personal adornment.
Nearly every class of trade has had to
bow to woman's penchant for conven-
ience. and the response it has educed from
every source has transformed the nation.
Out of it have grown the department store,
the apartment house, the community
Evening star., 1915-05-02

would give them the BEN
eft of this reduction in
the service, they would
be surprised in the slump
that would hit their
meat bills.
But women had rather
have convenience than
the slump as the
farm market expert
ments have proved.
The old fashioned
take your basket and
seek-the-best-price plan
of marketing has almost
been put out of busi-
ness by the telephone
and free delivery from
the nearby grocery store.
Indeed, going to market
has become a bourgeois
occupation which the
woman of today knows
little about. Instead she
has forced the market to
come to her. The result
is that the big, com
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Look Into Ourselves

T WING costs more today than ever be-
fore. Nearly everything has advanced
in price, and the murmur of complaint is
loud. Deep we have probed into many
fields, searching for the cause, and pointed
the finger of condemnation at every
source of suspicion. But who of us have
stopped to investigate ourselves to find
what share of the blame rests there?
Rent is higher; but if we stop to con-
side we shall find that we live in better
homes, with comforts unknown to our
predecessors. Clothing is some higher;
but we dress better. Food products are
vastly higher,-and there is the source of
the loudest complaint,-but observations
show that our advanced demands, neces-
stating higher quality and greater cost in
handling and delivering, have much to do
with it. In other words, our much higher
standard of living is chargeable with much
of the higher cost of living.
Meat prices seem to have the most pro-
nounced scandent proclivities of all. While
other products waver considerably in their
upward course and now and then may
take downward turns, meat seems to pur-
sue comparatively straight line in its
skyward flight. The cause of this is not
difficult to discover. While our popula-
ton is increasing all the time, the supply
of meat animals is steadily diminishing.
There are more people to eat meat every
year; but less meat for them to eat. In
ten years the number of hogs in the
United States declined about four million
head. Cattle have declined not only in
number, but in average weight.
Besides. says one of the inspectors of
the Department of Agriculture. "the meat
that the American people are eating today
is in point of cleanliness, healthfulness,
and food fitness as far ahead of that we
used to get as the latest transatlantic
liner is ahead of the old sidewheel boats
of forty years ago.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
By
RUTLEDCE RUTHERFORD

"The milk wagon of the retailer has a
long rum" says a government report. at
stops at house or two in a city block,
perhaps passes several blocks without
stopping, and proceeds to serve customers
thinly distributed along route of miles.
At the same time other retailers are COW
ering various parts of the same route;
and so there is great waste of effort and
expense in the distribution"
1t means that about half the total price
of the milk is absorbed in the apparently
simple task of delivering it to the con-
sumner. But it is not so simple as it may
SEEM The housewife has her favorite
among milkmen as among markets and
grocery stores. She does not feel disposed
to patronize the milk company of her next
door neighbor merely to facilitate the
work or lessen the cost of delivery service.
She has perfect right to the exercise of
this choice of course; but it is another of
the things that costs.
1t has been found that it costs twice as
much to deliver coffee from the grocery
store to the home as to bring it all the way
from Brazil. Many other examples of
this kind could be reported.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

modious grocery store and meat estab-
lshment of former times in the business
center of the city has been dissipated
into dozen dapper little establish
ments scattered throughout the residence
district, where they can be in easier con-
nection with the varied demands of the
women.
Each of these little stores has to main
tain its own separate and distinct de-
livery system; each has to pay for its
separate rent, clerk hire, insurance. tele-
phone, sanitary installation, heat and
light, refrigeration, taxes, keeping OF ac-
counts, interest on accounts, and many
other expenses. AS many such places as
can possibly exist are crowded into each
city district, suburb. and small town.
Their many wagons and special messen-
gers cross and recross all during the day,
duplicating one another in time, territory,
and expenses. All the work of all of them
could be done by one big central estab-
lishment far better and at an elementary
expense far less than the combined out
lays of the many small stores; but it
would not be so convenient to the house
wife. There is something akin to her own
private pantry in the neat little nearby
shop. \ very "dear' to her it is. Just
round the corner, she can run to it in few
minutes or have a telephone order filled
in jitfy But it should be borne in mind
that all this service is expensive.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Cheaper to Buy in Texas

nOES the housewife realize that it
- costs more to haul the roast from the
butcher shop to the home-only three or
four blocks. perhaps-than it costs to haul
it all the way from the Texas range to the
butcher shop, a distance of over two thou
sand miles, That it does is fact proved
by government Investigations. 1t was
found that the entire cost of transporting
meat from Texas to New York, including
the cost of feeding the live cattle enroute,
attendance, yardage, watering. and other
items, was only one cent a pound. The
butchers cost for cutting up the meat and
delivering it to the home was found to be
nearly four cents a pound.
In milk delivery we find duplication of
routes as frequently as in the meat and
grocery trades, and the dairyman who
owns and milks his own COWS, and pays
the expenses for the conduct of his busi-
ness, including the building and upkeep
of houses, barns, and fences, gets but four
cents u quart for his milk. The railroad
gets about one-half cent quart for haul
ing it to town, while the cost of hauling
it from the milk depot to the consumer is
three and one-half cents.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

- tne grocery store prices. lt was
scheme of the Housewives League to
solve the cost of living problem. But it
had to suspend, because the women
wouldn't go to market. The trouble was
that it made only three deliveries a week.
This meant that the housewife had to
order for two days at time. Accustomed,
as she was, to running to the telephone
at different times of the day, and some
times at night, and having articles rushed
to her by special messenger, the farm
market" arrangement proved intolerable
to her. 1t was reversal to conditions
she had outgrown
The case is not an isolated one. by any
means. Other experiments of the kind
have been tried in different parts of the
country, and in most instances the results
have been quite identical. 1t tends to
show that people do not want to go back
to the oldtime conditions of low prices
and inconveniences even when they have
a chance. We want low prices, it is true;
but we want convenience more.
Many Investigations into the high cost
of living have been made by governmental
and other institutions. Among the more
pertinent facts they have brought out are
these:
That in American cities and towns only
one-thrd of the housewives do their own
marketing, the other two-thirds resorting
to the telephone or intrusting it to children
or servants.
That in towns of unlimited telephone
service three-fourths of the marketing is
done by telephone orders.
That from five to fifteen per cent. is
saved when the housewife watches the
market quotations in the newspapers,
makes her own selections, and pays cash.
Service Is What Costs
NOW it is a fact-and every retailer
will admit it-that service is the most
expensive item in the conduct of a store.
1t is simple enough to go to the telephone
and order a steak or a roast; but to de-
liver that order often costs more than the
profit realized on the sale, sometimes more
than the total value of the purchase. The
service of man, horse and wagon is fire.
quently required to make "A special de-
livery trip The president of the Retail
Butchers Association is quoted as saying:
"If the customers of a neighborhood
butcher shop were to band together and
contract with him to do their own de-
livering, to take all the purchases from the
block with their own hands, provided he
Evening star., 1915-05-02

A "FARM TO FAMILY" market was
~ established in Brooklyn not long
~ ago and sold foods at nearly half
L n the grocery store prices IT. was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03
Rri6t Brute.
GOn Ocutigeu San6-
hooten gcma1t.
Sarnnter bret grpRe britt
i6e Sampfer.

6erncr mcbrere SegeIidiffc. -
oGoucoiian" nSn9Icmoor" unO
D@eIburp" fallen beutihent Sub.
marine aricg gum Opier. - Die
bctocn eritcn morcn Sbiife bon
mcbr olS 1000 Tonncn Toltmin.
bait. - gteucs bonn yglrmenion. Z"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03

Opllt(t6e Ot1en(iUe i'm WeIten krdI
Sic aronpriu,en Nrmee sci9net f6 aus.
@rItiirmt midbtisen Stitpnnft Der Jran5o'e".
2seri6t oes oentfGen @enerarlfa6es.

9crlin g. Sn pu 2uubpn). Die Oendcn Srnppen baben
Sem 6nt pum beutden Sanptquar ans8esebenn amten
ght ,npoe sic rnGideu Yuioncn bel @asuf i'm inOten 9rt
Auid olen erredt gnf N Der @e8eno me O"" ou"oS
Tnb Die 9nien 5nrnf9morten mproen.
Wad,lebenS Der Oule @ortlan oes SerldJs:
8cfliAer g &rteg dDanplat.
Sin uadder gnsf ami nniere Stelnngen melt ppn Soh
die, 1T pou nneu Sruppen 5nrIfgepcIen uprOen
SIN pelen She'll Der Arsonncn@eSeuO hat Elm Spe Der arme
unter b N aronprnn eneH Stnepnn OeS OnO m
Snrm aenummen. -. >. or,
or ami cner Srun anf aOmen brei Mlen nm 200 bis
800 Ger pOr9ernft Stee an9rt pHr0e OO" o"
Geamenu ansgcubrt. =,
Ns mrrSeu fauf Ofiere Nann n Ccunsnn semadt
dt,cn @aidncmsmcbr 40 @unmer nnO Elm Teoppersedne ne
Die Sanhe Die Serne DER 0an6oen ""re" sP '0"
u Scn gDac bem esnfr, 6aben mir Elm fsinOIids sdnn
merf aenpmmeu Meb &nde oes Selno panelbe nrhd 81 W
p6ern, idlngeu febl Srel AIt5eFe "hp if' """" w ~ " "
'"'''"' " Cehlider aricgsI6amplat
SSmenid nm 9nuarnu mir n0d bntgcn 9ampn elne
SanppOTn Oes 6einOe nsenOmmn nno ooo nn 81 "e""8"
SN sHbShIidcr Griea sIdanplat.
rodSem nn stretfraftc bic SDbcn iHOflf OOn Snns5om
nSrbl ppn Saie i'm baten mnOen bic rn'den
srnppen entans Der san5en bront oSm S' @ w
nere Nrmee &ommnnOo OeS @eneraS BON nnSn O
fulst ben aeidagcnen Jetno a. o ,-c. No.
fouaene aemad biein eli S InferOcm baben m 10
@ grmee bcs SeSmardaas WafenIn fat nah lan0w'
on SSmpeu ben Tcinb me amosf nber ben Spr os n
les qabnnfa nnS 5nn Tpr snrfseebn nnO S' 6nne %
uei gefren5t . ,.sr.. ar. m
hsr Qiue MN Snrobn SoseiOm erre o5eto ut ene r
faft an Der gSd % Wen nDrOd non Sanoomler5 Nasht
;rot u se(eu 1 psu nno Snrobn 1T nod 20 Welen m
ter hl oeeoeu enbien Gtpnen BET Stron5a nno arnS
nf nnb Sie b wnrben seen abnO SOn nneren SrnpPH
bciett. OFF, 4.x > 7r6 rr
; @nrmorics aemnnan lire Sadeup GOonem in Der @abe
n sorom onnacben Sbe er oes 5nc aaenna nS lest ppn
Teinbe geiGnbert NJ , 49, o,.,4 e..
Die grmee aommanS bes Generals oon esoerl@ gal m
o eiuem darfen fir nns eriplsreih bngampn Sren DIE
N5en ans bren 9tonem b6i Enno nno Sa oerfreOen
yr uo6mu 700 Manu rnRn acknowledgement 9e
faugem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03

ScrIteQung BON @oifcn unO W|ilnl'
tion geiiibrt miro, 46,0009lrbeiter lth
freiluiQig geneloet b1tten.
Gr gloltbe 5uberii6tlif, 10 fu9te
2oro Gur3on bin5lL Bob Dor ablaut
OieieS Sa6res Der gort6eiI in 9ejng
oltf WannI6often uno aricgsmate.
rial cnti6ieOen uuf Der Scite Der al-
liirten iein lperoe. 2oro Gltr5on ia8'
tc, oie gegenpdrtige Gage iei erilit
uno bciorgniBerregenO. IS lei nidt
5u piel geiogt, oaB Oos 2nnO IN gro'
Der @efobr idpcbe. Die fiir5lifcn
@rcignilie uno fiir5lid gentabteGor'
legungen 6Gttcn bic Shuppen BON
SSeoermann's 9Iugen fallen lollen.
Gr iagte, oieS iei niht Die 3eit filr
cine fritiiirenoe mo taoeliil6tlgc
Soltung, ionoern bic 3eit I'M Die
Gorloge on5llne6meh mel6e Die Otit'
tel liefern ipiir0e, 10 idneQ pie mog'
lih Deurition 81 bei6affen, Dos Der
i1umte ein5ubolen uno Den Sdaoen
luieoer gut 81 mahen.
gtuh0cm Baron Nenroale eint
I paor genierfilngen gena6t botte
lporin er Die 9Giiigfeit ser leeten Ge
qierung fritiiirte uno oiegerantnort
libfeit Erenier slsqiii.b' 5ni6ob
luuroe oie Wunitionssgorlage in al
fen Qeiinaen ouaeuommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03

g3ic beicttcn cine itroteglId ipld'
tioc Stelllng, melAc Tlc55o be-
berri6t. 9lm Sion5o gebt unler Sor-
mori6 MIR longiom pciter, oa jeoer
3oa bon ben Seiterrei6crn bart
nGdig bertbeiOigt miro.
IegenfGlle pernonoeln unlere @ru-
ben in @ieBbGde.
llllIerc 6licgcr bobcn cine Bro'
piontfolonne bel 2lppahioiclla uno
ben 9obnbof bon Gan 3nnicl init
gom6en beiuorfen.
Sanatifer to 8 item III c brer c
6ritii6e Offi5tere.
2onoon, 2. 15nli. - 3ns ofii'
jiele britiife EreBbureau mahte
belttc oie 9(nfiinoi9uug, baB 5pei mo-
bommcoanii6e 6anatifcr fiir5li6 IN
S6anli (gritiih -Snoiem einen Wa'
ior, einen Sauptmann, einen Siciite'
nant imo cinen Soloatcn tooteten
uno einen Sauptmarin tno elneh
Sergeanten ihrper perpunOeten. Die
Spfer aeborten iammtlid Dem s. ill'
oiihen aoualerie.Heginent al. 9ie
3b1ter nuroen bon elmer 81 ibrer
9erfolging aufgebotenen Wannidait
erif)clieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03

Ie Stoot, Die bon iritbercn gellAeh
ocutide 2uiti6iiic ihiper gelttten
6otte, anl6eil1cno lpcnig 9eohtl'n9
oeifcnft. Scr 1Siibrer Der 6lug3cnge,
Scr ooS Qano oniGeineno gut fanntc,
fiibrte Die 3eppelin.areu5er Oonn
no6 NeiucnItlc.
Ga Die Mlinitions-6obrit IN ytelp'
coItle nit Gag. iln0 9tahtIhitt ar
beitete, por lie gut beleuhtet NM bot
sen 2uftififien elm ousge}eidneteS
3iel. giner Der grobcn 3eppellne
idien fait 6eItdnoig iiber oen Valinl.
tionsluerfen 5u idrueben mo lieB olif
Die s5obrif cine Wenge BON erplollo'
unb g9rono6omben nieoerregner.
Isle eroB Der S6aOen mar, 1T Der
Seffentlihfeit porentbalten poroen.
g,ur geomten lit ieit Ser 3eit Der
3utritt 5u Ser bonbaroirten 5abrlt
erlaubt, opd) lit es olgemein befannt,
baB Die 9lnlngen inter Dem angrl1f
oons beoenten0 81 leioen batten.
gctont guglano's fritz
r gage
2onoon, 2. aSuni. - Snoem et
6eute sic Notwithstanding in BEN
Sberhauie einfiibrte, perfiinoete Sor(
Gur3on. SAB in Der eritru @ode Oel
Gampagne, ole 5peds beihleuligte'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03
StoIiener 5erft0ren Glefs
ti5it0tSmc crfe.

grcScio, Stoliclt 2. Suli (Dia
9oris). - Gs lit fitnf italieniiden
gergiicigern gelungcn 6ic Gleftriai-
titsncrfe, 6ic Dem -Goboreto
Sort. Spitcm I'M Srentino 0iitrift
2iht u1to Stronlfroft liefert, auBer
9etricb au ieeen. 8ie 8ereItciger
arbeiteten unentoedt bon Den $50.
dcn, bier gtddlte long uno trlgen
9pnomit nobc on Die 9(nlagen BEL
ocn 51Qen bon 9onolc; bonn Itellten
fic oic eleftriide 9rohtperbinoung
bcr, moour6 Die 2abiing no6ber our
grploiion gcbroht puroe. Der groBte
Sbeil Der eleftriiden Sal1ptleitrng
ipurbc 8erit0rt.
Scr ito1ieniide Q geri 6 t..
gt o m, bia Yoris, 2. SSuli. - Der
itolienii6e @enerolitab nohte ge-
Itcrn 6olgenoes befannt:
Cine fcinolihe 9l6tbeilung, ipelbe
oie Stcaungen bei Wonticelo uno
Saccarant befeItiete, mnrbe Onrb
nnier slrtiqericfelier bertrieben
SSn Gooolo- 5bolc Seritorte slrtll-
Ierie feinSlihe Drobtperbole.
Seftise feinblide angriffe ouf iln-
iere SteIlungen il, ben Gngpoiien Oes
= 4
Ntonte Grcco rno int 8al Hiccolo nit
SiiIfe bon Hodeten Sheinipcrferil
mb Stifbpnlben purben aurildae-
idlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03

glbonnenten, Die ben sGenfihen
eorreiponScnten" nidlt phnftlid uSer
nnregelmGhis erbalteu, iino sebeten,
Der Office bayon per Selepbpn pber
i6riitlih Wittbeiluag 81 maMeW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-03
Rnmmer \ Beher,

9eutIdles gnnf. nnb BedielgeidGft,
@sitnIisocr bsr aittenbOrie
26 GpntbsStrake.
.,TatiuuaI Banf Of 6urumerre"'0sbhube.
sIns unb gerinuf oort glttten nno Sblieatto'
men, Betblel unb Grebttbrtete aut aue banpf,
idcbIiben Std6te Guropas. Nns uno Sertani
lreTnber G5eloforten, iopie Nrsertigung bon
FoImadten. G6ffsiarter bon lne rad
Geuti6Ianh. (apt2t-l