davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
DEATHS


c5o wss@s.sr q 's2uPS s2. Hi sPH B2gsl
Rcmains may be viewed Thurs, Z to . y, m.
ANSSA rwiiiS, q
| aud friends inyitcd 70 funeral seTyiges Thurs{
Rsmans may be viewed Wed. eve. Auto
/ lREGELo. jan. $, SAMUEL =. EREaELo.
qgggga Of "A \n02 ,553s M3sy sSssd az
i5idi Wy5rd south Essj Republican Club Invited
fqf@Bsy aan "a 'F3'Mi MiRSY9 RSY9FIAiYi2oS IiisR cST, w,. =,
q G0ssow sss,o3,ia1d Funeral services. Thurs.
IJsTER--tan Z, WILLIAM ~ " LISTER
gsed " E''mNfS 2yd iGGgndy,y G,H e. Psnqa Lodge,
Clur Veteran Firomens Association and all
, other soglctig7 Of which he was member IN;
n ,3b 8" t6i rryq,s ITa. Vernon Gem, Re. Re-
IAN IAN WiLhRiM Ra5 g5 sqn o. 9rtSng.y MsEy
g~ns rrGt"fyG a faSsr, PrfBaEor' fBa4s a sAS'go q
535 or S 4nTm m 2lFn ri rsS 2S' ra.g G6grGh l. 0t
loNGy. J, O. NARY widow Of John
Lone E"gss,y.s and ,55 fri"ggd' Invited 70 iu.
Neb reso or roauom So Monica's church 10
a. m lpt,. ,yth"9r9l Gem ,,,,,,,
ga.@pi Ms.saT. l5%asaeriy s%d sSq =
r.dad invita- 70 funeral TRdrs at $40 =. mn M,
Stephens church 10 m Int Holy sepulchrs
VI 'iata Mary MrCiiarcn Rclattves and friends
] to 2.sdansa iagnTaI 5S1GTis'N IR.GTIso " int int
u5 a.ENMA ENMA an, y42E ,2isr5. e ,nyYIsS l'fs2
5na5 lgo" aaam9 9r aa%bSc6n IN So nfP%f PSrf Tss avs
Inf, ", iS;!nol com 49,. ,,.,.,.',,,,.,,,,,,,
RsSs Sn fragd. rVa Mss NGiE S NGacTI MANTFSISS TSnSs
NS aSaS i@% q Abb 2i'' s,oa,oa T G'TTIi ST. T}Tioss
%hur.6 " iRe HsrSnsion i''" 10 a. m n''Un' int % %Hoy
,oMy af2Rnt 'g2a 40 BT2ss FsY, ;,
r41 iT,'qGS M g, ,ny.tSd to serEiess ImT' M
r 9ry5fi durS GTfS' nil c9m. a"f Frisnds "k may nay
'',t VISA t. n mI,yr t,, ,, lain,
M@r'm 4&goy"s & and frtS99dsS Gy'sa to funffrfl
MASON Ian WILLIAM a. husband ot
ac6ci WSa Wasoar W WReatySs and and p fTleTds mem, en-?
hers gf Rising star lodge, no. i26, +. and a.
" bureau @ Of rfcaitH ana Sth ward RspaBiiean
gNSePy Gs P5. @ ng m oa6 to fp1S2 Sa4,S ThggS Ts
Mej,{}NN@ JAY E IAME$ ,6asSsnSs e !n.:
M mn gG"4 ma5s a9' roi2 e. Of o2 H.s. ST.
MrGo MdrGoAmir2 ad n mt ?M MARgHRf RRgHHiGRRFf9 SMSaGARrY
4f 6 a6s T2w HyI5 G 54SrGs @ fnaIS MSG"FF F ssa sS
4 N. 2sl5 MerGer ST. solemn ,rcauiem mass
SI,iAl4g9IS2 9pTrh 10 A. n slgkin st. Anns McGGN. Gem.
%GGll, lncg, .si'Gonj,, widow, u Robert MeGOnn:
" 2c} &Srs @S s' re- and at g 6GPfS Ser nf''a II Sss is
l,lds.. $50 CnesinHt It, int private. at Mt.
.MrCoRr. jan : ASNtE widow OF John FsO
SoS c T''SS S,d d4S faspa firsnaS r6STs 6GaSG' S.'
y St rnomns Nqunnta1s' uS' 40 a. m. mass Int Old
,NGgj'Rny ~ rlensag'ymc \ ! Jan. $;
m!ssct a' West Laurel mp Gem, rhila.. Thurs,
,:Ss' }s'A3PS%H R@s9s.d ,Gi oi
II.uhE. ".H2 llnt Nynr Sgrlgt& 81 'SinmU1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
PROVISIONS

Demand was slow and prices uf anm. tHd.
.,nr. slightly weaker quote tnuS follow l|.
beet In sets smoked aud air.dred. 81 w.s.
prn hrCr. In sets smoked. 3ig. city. U.Hf
knucklcs and tenders smoked aud air drt"l.
31c. western beef kuuckus and tgud"rs.
ta3d d32.h 10, hams, S T. cured, loose 10 va iHi7 q,
do skinned loose lSiq % I've. 10. do smoked.
Ipig az gUr; other hams smoked. rIty cured as tu
brand and average. 2Ovr, hams, smokcd west
vru cured gUi. o.. do. boiled. homeless 3Oc. picnic
shoulders $ + cured loose. illa c. do smoked
l5i1c hellios. IN pickle according to average.
loose. lie. breakfast bacon. nH to brand and
average. city cured. 2ir breakfast bacon. wcst-
,ru cured Gle lard. wnStvru, refined, tCs ,
iftar. do do d. tubs IItsr. lard uur1 rlty.
kettla rendered In trrcrs lTigc. lard. pure riil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
FRESH FRUITS

pomaud was fair aud VALUES rrnrrHIny yyrr-
we'll sustained. as follows. Nuples per bbl
Yor, Imperial. E3gA -, Bon Davis S3Gr3.aO.
baldwin No. S3 7I6rl 80, do4 uugrnllrI sJfr
329. li[eGGgima 81 i,a %a 2.@%4. .o%. %. gnsrai"q
S3mi. Stayman, 80. $lW5. do. uugratrd
81 25Oir3 80: Wirrsap. 80 l. Si.5OG5.in: DO
uuEraded, Sg.1uH . %. Apples, Northwestoru
per box. Sl.1oG 20 lNmona, ""r boz. S2a0
per s(rap, 81 2QM,a'o,, GraPrfru!,i TioriiS.
dian River per crate. 81 @5m325 Crtnb"r-
rics Cape cod. Urr bDl,-Enngy late Varieties
cape cod rsT gr2t,ca s3p2 20; aio, ,Jorscy dark
n ,0T"' SiTawb6Tries. I0rfda9 DER Gn,ri g,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
RECORD U. S. STEEL ORDERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Unflled orders
on the books Of the United States Steel
Corporation reached another high record
December 81, an increase OF 4ss.744 tons
over the record set in November
The company's untitled tonnage report
today showed n, 547 ,2s6 tons untitled orders
on the books December 81, against 1865.
54z On November so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
EARS ARE SUCCESSFUL IN FORCING
ppICES OF MANY STOCKS DOWN IN DAY
Come of Operations on Much Larger Scae-Reports of
overdue Steamers Used to Depress Marine Pre-
ferred-Resistance to Raids Is Small
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

uory active shord pronounced in trading in VoN
wcdk Cv6. Further talk Of f,pook
MTago Cotton broke sharply Pennsylvania announced that
old be pcyegsc
United fcJ
@ 5Sb record. Price of bar sirer unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10

Al the annual meeting OF the Girard
National Bank today directors we're re-
elected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
POULTRY

DRESSED -- Demand was fair aud values
Of choice stock wrr" wnlI Sustained Fol.
lowing are tho quotations. Fresh Killed
gIh aptrkrd turkeys. uur !h-.FHnCs. nearby. g.
M33g; fancy. western. 3lm32c. fair TO good
21g 5F@-S zoe, ,ig old toms -" 2pn commopqy -
.sl,n'"- @ic; Weighing IA as lhq. auloro
81 "a ~, do lbs. apiece, 10 T 2Uc; fowls in bbla
inncy dry-p..tr', Weighing AZ drj his. and over
lplgC", 2a,, do lha, apiece, ..r, smaller sizes
.iW2uc, old ROSTERS, dry picked, lic. roasting
chickens, western, urN-WrKud, IN boxes, Wtlgh-
Ing oplO lbs. per pair 20 q 2Gc. do lbs per
pair. 2iuGIc; do : lbs. per PAR. ~ a. G"e, roast
lnE chickens, western. lCe-pavkcd, in bhls.,
WEIGHING lus. and over per pair, - u 23u, roast
ing chickens, wustrrn, III Dbls. weighing Z lbs
PEI pair, 2OW2lc, hrging chickens western. IN
boxes. Weighing 80 his. per pa, - 02jC
do, mixed sizes. Is r.Uc br0ilrrs Jersey fancy
"9T3lcs do, other naaFUy. weighing y az lbs
apiece, - @0c, do, nearby. smaller sl2o1, 29 %
2hc' ducks. nearby. 22W2ic; 10. western, 2OB
ne, geese, nearby. 70 ft2gC: do. western. lSM
@Oc; squads, white. Weighing II az lbs per
dOZ., 50 20 as; do. do, 0m 10 lbs. p"r dOl 50 81
4b.5O, do. DO lbs rrr dul. 81 a. 30. do. do.
lbs. per doz. S3.hOW3. 70. DO do. Gq6A lbs
Ger, dc&., s2I5I299, DARK. E2.5OQ2 90. ANAL
and 40 .. GOc1r - -.
LIVE II !nInGer,nEs were modora," hut amgl"
and prices wrr" without important change
Following arc the uuntations Fowls az.
tp quality. lSGt tac, ro0St.rs. liml5r. snriug
chickens. according tu quality. tsWlNc Wnfir
LoEhorus. arrorduE To quality, 1TWlHr. ducks
as to si2" and quality. lS SH 2Ur; turkeys, gIu
gsC, geese. lSH9lr, pigeons. old per pair. gN M
3OU. do. Young pur pair. ~ n 1Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10

,,,IGSsbAGs 5GHMAT JE:iA% N Rn1ca'PFT Fr,sgs T,
invited 10 funeral SERVICES Emmanuel Church.
ifri 80 p M, Rgmains, may h" viewed Fri
JONES Ian. 5. william I. ,IoNES, Fas-
band III Miriam Jones. aged Gl. Relatives
ani friends Invited to tunrrgl Thurs. 7:ao
a. ui ~ Elm 3, >t@,md,M \ J IiEg mass
com Friends may mg' M.d. ,ye.
Homes Jan. 5, OLIVER JONES. husband NJ
Emml VI Jones'. k"Htiy0s aud frj"nds also
mrlnhnrs ot calvin Pmsb'''rll0 Church. invited
diet 81 lur urtyutc NorrgwggI com
KIRK -SudIrniy. Jan s. IIENRY H. KIRK
Relatives and friends. StrUh.u IirarI Lodge So
$50 r. and 4. NJ. invited lg funeral services.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
AIN-T NATURE WONDERFUL

AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
Shirts.
A shirt is a carpet for a vest. 1t
has two sleeves, rarely more, hang
ing on the east and west corners Of
the top. These sleeves act as nifty
dust cloths for wiping off desks.
The shirt holds the collar down so
it won't suffocate a man or keep him
from talking. Isn't it too bad the
shirt does that2 If it didn't we
wouldn't have any fiibusters, would
we?
The shirt is also responsible for
being back of these noisy neckties
that daffy young men shoot last
weeks board bill for The shirt also
acts as a blotter to keep the under
side of our suspenders clean.
The cuffs on the shirt have a
sponge backed of the boards for
holding water. It is a pleasant SEN
sation to wash your hands without
rolling up your cuffs. Try it some
time and see how satisfying it is to
go around all day with a couple of
wet cuffs cInging to your wrists.
We like dark shaded shirts because
they look just as clean a month after
we've worn it as the day we put it
on, providing Of course we don't eat
soup or goulash in the meantime. We
could overcome that by getting a
couple of more necktieS.
We also like those French cuffs be-
cause on Wednesday and Sunday
nights we can turn them back and
nobody'u know the difference. We
always try to avoid fights on those
nights because it would mean we'd
have to take our coats of.
-O-O--
JONAH.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
JONAH.

Jonah was a very indigestibIe gen.
tleman.
The whale deserved lot of credit
for swallowing him. He may have
been a fine prophet, but he was a
bum square meal.
For three days and nights he
scratched, kicked and pUmmeled
that poor brute in the stomach so
numerically that at last the whale
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

Volta Benes, representative of
the National Bohemian Alliance
spoke to fairly large crowd la It
Saturday in the Michel hall on
conditions in Bohemia during the
first year of the war, and on the
independence of Bohemia A year
after the world war, Mr.. Benes,
who had been at the front and
saw all it's horrors, managed to es.
cape and came this country. For
the past year and a half he visits
Bohemian settlements and lectures
on the independence of Bohemia.
Rev. Fihpi also addressed those
present briefly.
A number of new cases of scar
let fever have again developed in
different parts Of The county so
that vioilant care should be exer-
cised in all cases of sore throat ac-
companied by nausea and especial
ly when any skin eruption ap-
pears. Scarlet fever is unfortu
nately a disease for which no spe-
cific medication exists, and most
treacherous in its complications
especially ear and kidney involve-
ment, often crippling afflicted in
dividuals for life. Remember it
is not necessary for every indivl-
dual to have scarlet fever. This
is communicable but preventable
disease.
Place your orders for tomb
stones with the National Mom-
ment Co., 331 Broadway, Ymk-
ton S. d. We built the West
mausoleum at the Yankton ceme-
terry. Prices always the lowest
and you will not mistake if you
see us before buying elsewhere.
Walter, Isley, representative.
Adv.
Not one civilian out of a hund-
red can tell all officers rank by
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

his insignia. In these war DAYS,
when an officer is required t. wear
his uniform at all tunes it's easy
to tell the rank if you remember
the simple aIlegory.
Generals have stars on their
shoulder straps; colOne!s have
an eagle; lieutenant colonels have
ii maple leaf; majors an oak leaf;
captains two bars, first lieutenants
one bar and second leutants no
bar at all. The allegory.
The second lieutenant enters the
service at the bottom with the fu.
ture before him, hence he has no
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

designating mark. The lieutenant
has climbed one bar Of the ladder
hence one stripe on shoulder
strap. When the eaptaincy has
been reached he has climbed an OF
her bar and wears two stripes.
Over the two bars comes the oak
leaf and above it the maple. Scar
ing majoricalIy above the trees
sails the eagle and in the blue
vault Of the heavens above all OF
hers are the sturs-they show the
major and lieutenant colonel, the
eagle the colonel and the stars the
general.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

1C,S Chat tunny.
| Joseph Szymanski and his wife
came up from Yankton last Sun
day to spend the day with rela-
tiyes.
Joseph Tupa and his wife re-
turned to their home in Chicago
Thursday after prolonged visit
here with relatives.
Jos. Kronaizl has had his old
shed moved near the track south
of the depot which will make it
handy for his business,
John Cap bought the old Ford
of J. A.. Matuska, and made a
racer out Of it. Matuska bought
a new Ford for his livery work.
Parties caught shooting and
breaking bottles in my pasture
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law. j. j. Kudrna Adv
John Kramar shipped some cat
tie to Chicago and accompanied
the shipment. His wife followed
Saturday on the passenger for a
visit at that place.
Three million illegitimate child
rem born in Germany during the
past year and the government en-
courages it. Some more German
"Kultur".
Haul your cream and eggs to
hostel & Rokusek, at the post Of
flee building and receive cash.
ADV.
Mr.. Farmer: | buy cream and
eggs for cash. At present | am
paying As cts. for cream. G. w.
Root. Adv.
Silver Lace Wyandotte eggs
from pure stock for sale. 10 eggs
for 75c. 30 for S2 25. 100 for 81 .25
Mrs j. J. Rezac. Adv.
Ship your cream to your near
est and best market. We pay 47c
net and express. Keating Cream
cry, Yankton, S. ID. Tags sent
free. Adv.
j. M. Petrik and Emil Blachnik
left Tuesday for Nashua, Mont,
the first named to visit his son
George and the second to look
over his land. They will return
next week.
We are informed that members
of the Sokol lodge who presented
a Bohemian play at Tyndall last
Saturday played to a packed house
and presented the play in a credit
able manner.
Mrs. Albert Herman of Timber
Lake is visiting relatives here.
Her husband purchased so head
of white faced cattle of j. j. Re
zac and will have it shipped on his
farm near Timber Lake.
John Cahoj and his wife return
ed last Saturday from Fairfax
where they had been visiting at
the home of Thos. Cahoj. Mr..
Cahoj while there bought 100
acres near Winner.
We now have a complete line of
Nyal Remedies one that we can
give to the public knowing that
they will satisfy. Nyal Rene.
dies stand for quality not quanti-
ty. Give them a try. Satisfac
ton guaranteed. Tabor Drug
Store. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $3O,O0O.OO
JOS. V. Wagner, President.
j. "A. Wagner, Cashier.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

Doh llouItuo CnufCn which were
postponed last week on account of
the rain and bad roads, will be
held next Sunday afternoon and
evening, and Monday evening.
Mrs. Pike, postmistress at Tyn
dali, sold the Tyndall Register to
Delos Hall of Woonsocket who
will take charge May 10, Her
son, Stillman, who has had charge
of the paper, joined the army.
The month of May is clean up
time when all citizens should tho
roly clean their yards and alleys.
All manure garbage or other re-
fuse should be removed and dis,
posed of in such way as not to
be nuisance or afford breeding
place for flies.
Subscribers to date to the Bel
gian Relief Fund to clothe and
feed 5000 starving children of
Menin: ia. Wagner, Peter Byrne
LewisWelf, j. j. Rezac, each S12
and Willie Kudrna 2Hcts. Total
$48.25. Contributions are receiv-
ed by j. A. Wagner.
j. A. Wagner bought 100 head
of cattle at the Dudley sale Eeld at
Yankton and had them shipped to
his ranch in Hyde county. Emil
Papik bought so head and Lewis
Welt so and will have them ship
ped on his, land near Belvidere.
Well, at last we are getting
what has been coming to us for a
long time; Sunshine and civilized
weather and everything is taking
on different aspect. Gloom is
dispelled and all of US feel better
and have quit using unprintable
words pertaining to the weather.
Dances will be held in two halls
Wednesday, May 16, as usual.
The Tabor orchestra will furnish
music in the Sturma hall and the
new Sokol's orchestra will play in
the Michael's hall. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to at
tend. Adv.
A brutal father was fined SIS,
000 and costs in Yankton one day
last week for abusing his little son
Such a fine will surely be felt for
a long time. Of course we are
not ST. sure that the fine was fif-
teen thousand dollars, but such
was the report of the Yankton
press.
Owing to the increased cost on
all things we are compelled to dis
continue giving credit and hence
forth our business will be conduct
ed on cash basis. We also have
increased the price of our work
and goods by Is per cent. 1t is
impossible to conduct the business
any other way. Velek Bros. Adv.
The local Z. G. B. j. lodge will
initiate thirteen new members Sa-
turday, May II, in the lodge hall.
The initiation ceremonies will take
place at o'clock in the evening
which will be followed by Il grand
ball in the Black hall. Music
will be furnised by The Lakeport
band. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. Adv.
The Security Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Lincoln Nebraska, has
more than half million $500, 900
90 Of insurance in force upon the
lives of the readers of the Ledger,
their neighbors and friends. This
Company writes Standard policies
only, the values Of which are qua
in every respect.-V. j.
Wagner, Dist. Agent
The two day bazaar that was
given by the ladies of the Sokol
lodge had good attendance, rs
.he weather was ideal and nice
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10


John Hamburger was Yank
ton visitor last Tuesday.
Swat the fly early. One fly
now means millions later on.
mo Hunting" signs for sale al
the Independent Office, 6 for Csc.
We pay cash for cream and eggs
Kostel q Rokusek. Adv.
Attorney Fitzpatrick left for
Des Moines Thursday on legal bus
iness.
Attorney Fitzpatrick was at
Yankton on business last Satur-
day.
Now is the time to use Blackle-
goids. Tabor Drug Store. Adv.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. " Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 book of
100 warrants
Mrs. Ben Jacobs left for Sioux
City Thursday for visit with rel
atives.
Harry Roose of Belvidere ar
rived here Thursday for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Mary Carlson left for Ver-
million Thursday to spend vaca-
tion tune.
Films Developed Free for infor-
nation address The Camera Shop,
Bryant, S. ID.
60 head OF full blooded, unregis-
tered Hereford heifer calves for sale.
Apply to ]. J. Rezac. Tabor. s. D.
Buy your building material at
Queal's. If you don't, we both
lose money. Adv.
Farm loans at 5 per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. d. Adv.
The ground is being broken for
the new residence of Jos. Trunec
east of Geo. Ptak's place.
A. j. Novak writes us from Che
atle. Alberta, Canada, to forward
the Independent to that place.
Will Glyun and E. Nj. Lumm
have each bought an Overlandscar
of the Tabor Auto Co.
Frank Kulis and his wife and
Mrs. JOS. Skorpik were visiting
relatives at Tyndall Sunday.
Steve Wagner and Miss Sylvia
Kremer of LesterveIle we're visit
ors here Tuesday.
Sell your eggs to John F. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Mrs. Chas. Vellek left Monday
for Scotland for short visit with
her mother. Mrs. Steveson,
Plymouth Rock eggs, from full
blood stock for sale, lS eggs for
75c. Mrs. j. G. Bouska, Adv.
House and lot for sale in good
location in|Tabor. Apply at the
lndependeattoffice. Adv.
Parties caught cutting fence
wire or pulling fence posts will be
prosecuted. FIR. G.. Kronaizl. Adv
Try some of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Vaclav Week left for Omaha
Thursday. He will spend some
time in Dodge, Howells and other
points in Nebraska as instructor
OF gymnastics of the various So
kol lodges. He will return in a
month or two.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

as writtelI
and was |
IS nnintrelJ
, hall. Th'I
Is, which 4
toI
pOpi
ng Of the !
a typO a.
lern BALLAD
Iad of the \
which first |
COul
Sc "DixieliI
name Of aI
Iew York !
e South. |
the story \
ir old h1
IS Land. |
approprid
5, which n
lnal Dlxielt
n between |
.xon's line /
The bound
s "Mas0n |
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

ne opera1
Re hardwc|
hsy to apE|
Pout paint
}. how md
)ur yard |
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-05-10

Ight.
things cal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

ga cine ioc glodridt t6otidlid Ora6tloS BON @erfo
mls an Die Oenti9c Ys60rOen 9cdidt perOcn f0nrte,
iG ole MogIidteit ooB Elm oalti6er Spion in Oieiem
Sale t6dtig mar. nidt beitritten.
Tod ~ pie bate elm oGtfer Spion sur aenntniB
Der 6batiad)en eelangen fonnen?
Der 6ii6rer eines @eidpaOers bon &riegSdiiien
er6Glt befanntdJ oic gefeble be5iglid Oes 9etm-
mngsortes mO Der Uon bm 81 eriiilenoeu @uigo6c in
pcriegeten llmdGeen, Die 81 er6reden i6m crit aui
6ober Gee geitottet it, Sn Der 9Onirolitdt oocr i'm
lParineamt limo MIR gan5 wenige Der olerbodien Be
amteu in OaS G5e6einliB eneeuei6t 9(lio ourd eineu
oeier geonten nIiiBte in oeem Sale Ser octide Spou
&cnntniB erbalten baben Ios aber leBe Oen einen
S6hB 5u GntiueOer Der 6o6e 9camte mar na6ldig,
nit anoeren g9orten elm ean5 iabe6ates &mooieb, ooer
e. mar elm 8errGtber. oGafe pour 9boice"
Der Spion ite6t i'm Denie ienes GaterlanOes unO
iteIlt wIig ien 9eben auf OaS Spiel iiir oiecS.
Der @err6tber fennt fein gateron6 onocrn mtr
ole Sud)t nad) @eDinn.
Der Spion mag iein @eiddit miSi6cn i'm @eiii6I
oles beribattenoer Goterlonosebe Ole feline @eiabr
le6r ie6t oOer ideut
Ser @errdt6er III etS Elm eIenoer @d)t, cin SoIlltn
f., Gin S6urte, elm Sdut
(Dlmaufee @ermnnio.SeroIo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Scr epiun nnO bed @erratder.

llnier eano tc6t slir 8eit i'm 8eidcn ser spiOneH.
riedere
llnIere 9eDolferune oIte babel Den aopf nidt per'
crcn Sic olte id Gin Flares lrt6eil beuabren, aud
nom oie aaeroimmen @eridte in llmlaui geiebt
mcroen,
gon Can 8roncisco puroe gemeloet, oaB oen @e-
6cmoqenten oie Iod)rd)t 5ugeitelt worOen ei Dob
ocltde Spone md5tige gebenniiie lnierer 9legierng
aus Den @operf0rben i'm Oorti1eu 9unoesgeb6uoe oge'
iiidt~ bGtteu
Dies lit enticblitl gar ino mir Ger 9niidt ooB
3n1dit Ser en1Itige 8eone am Stragen gepadt iper'
6cn iolte Der mdjtJe @ebemniie Der 9eeerung in ben
@opierfor6 mirft Damn ioute DER oeuIde Spion bin.
ecrifet mer0en rno 5lpar iofort penn man i'm bat.
ggir 6aben feinerlei Mitlei6 nit Spioncn Sdon
bem @intritt in ibr @eddt piien ie, mas linen be-
porIiebt penn iie nbgciangen perOen glnaelodt 5um
Gpionen0ienit uerOen oie meten pobl 0urdj ole bnen
ir ibre 0ienite gep16rte 6obe Gergiiting. Sbr 3el
erreiden lie af Sfeidipegen QeSbolb erireuen e d)
trob 6rer Sooespern6tung feiner boben Ifhtng
Cod qiebt es Diel ge1enere &erle ais Spione Dies
moQ an einem 8eiIpiel erlGitert mer0en.
Sii poriqer @ofe pllr0e ais g8abington 9enlel0et
bob man in 9eut6lan6 bon Der Gbiabrt unieres }er'
6rer. Geihmaoers nod Oen @elpGliern Der eropGden
regs5one inormirt geUeen lei, e6e in Amerita oaoon
Elm Sierbensp0rtden perlautete. Gurd Die allen ln.
hcne nad bonn Marneefretdr 0aniels iel6it bal6amt.
lid aitsqeae6ene Gadridt mlro, ierner mitgetbeit Dab
oie Ieltiden oifenbar aud Den 8eitimnningSort Der
omerfoniiden SorpeGoboot. 3erit0rer gefannt bGtte
oenn oeiien bisber BON Seemineu reie llmgebmg iei
nit oIden eepidt gcpeien bel Der 9lnflnit lmierer
Shiife 3r6 eneu Oeutifen Spion in 9lmerita miiiie
ole Nafrift nad 0eltltlano ibermittet moroen ein