davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
BY JANE MCLEAN.

"she really doesn't seem at all cold,
she's so perfectly wonderful to look
at" said Lenore the practical.
she's darling" mourned eFather,
but I'm mortally afraid of her."
Feather was the smallest girl in the
little circle. and every one else petted
her to her hearts content.
You think she ought to spoil you
as we do. don't you. child?" said tall,
stately Ruth.
But Lenore is right" came from
Bob the tomboy. She's wonderful
to look at. and 1 imagine that under
that icy reserve of hers there must
be warmth and emotion"
The speakers were crowd of col
lege girls gathered in one room,. talk
ing college gossip. The girl they
were discussing was an outsider, but
an outsider from choice. There was
not one of the small group that would
not have welcomed her into their
midst, but something about her made
them wary. something that warned
against any demonstration of affec-
tion.
Joyce Wyndham was the interesting
point of discussion. She had never
been known to unbend toward any
one. In a general way everybody
liked her, but she had no special
friends, and she was adored secretly
by cuddly little Feather who. used
to homage, would fain have had Joyce
meet her half way. Joyce was a
strangel girl. She scorned affection.
All repression herself. she thought
I the nonsense of the other girls, the
friendly gossip. the light banidage,
the merry good-nights, unnecessary.
In word. she had never learned the
poignant sweetness of an emotional
outlet.
The light caress of a girls arm
about her shoulders was a thing un-
known to Joyce, and to cuddle Feath-
er up against her on the couch would
have been a thing so strange as to be
unthought of entirely.
she's darling. but can never be
comfortable with her." was the unani-
nous decision of the girls. and con-
sequently she was never approached
by any of them. and she lived a
strangely lonely life at college.
Sometimes the smallest incidents
have the greatest weight in this
world. Anyway, Joyce called at Mar
bury House that evening to see about
a Greek paper that she had recently
finished. and over a bowl of red roses
sire and Miss Jordan discussed the
paper at length, and finally touched
upon other subjects. Joyce, calm and
imperturbable and distinctly unap-
proachable, astonished the older wom-
an with her remarks upon life. They
were so cold. so brilliantly logical. so
unfeminine. that they contradicted all
of the picture that Joyce uncon-
sciously made.
Miss Wyndham." said Miss Jor-
dan finally, IF you really believe what
you say, your looks. are all wrong.
Haven't you ever loved anyone?"
Not the way you mean," the girl
returned quickly.
Haven't you ever had desire to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
(Coutinucd)

(Coutinucd
did very much enjoy that hour in
which my Buzz labored with a pencil
and a great industry while called to
him the list of long figures and then
verified as he showed me the units
upon the page in the French Ian
guage. He made jokes at me between
working while he attended his Gig
aret and we. together, had much
laughter.
There are just three places where
these figures disagree, and l have
marked them carefully, LAiglon,"
he said, as at last he laid down both
pieces of the paper. These French
specifications and figures that floor
ed you represent the ideal mule III
bulk, and these United States figures
promise the same multitude in scrub.
l thought as much. You just run in
there to Bill with them and then for
get you ever saw them and We'll be
on our way to the girls in ten min
utes. Bobby, 1 mean it when l say
that men in your and my positions of
trust just forget facts and figures the
minute we get out of sight of our
chiefs. And we forget the chiefs, too.
believe me. Now run along and come
out to the car on the same trot."
rs it of honor not to tell to the
Gouverneur Faulkner that you assist
ed me in this task, my Buzz?' l
asked of him with anxiety.
mo need to tell limits all in
the same office and will come to me
for filing. Don't say anything that
will bring on talk that keeps us from
Sue and the gang. Just rum" With
which advice my kind Buzz disap-
peared through the door into the Of
flee of my uncle, the General Robert,
as l softly opened the door of the
room of the Gouverneur Faulkner
and entered into his presence. And in
that presence | found also my uncle,
the General Robert, in a very grave
consultation with the Gouverneur
Faulkner.
THE papers completed, your ex-
cellency," L said in a very low and
meek tone of voice as 1 laid the
papers beside him on the table and
prepared to take the running depar-
ture that my Buzz had commanded
me.
The two hours that 1 spent with
my Buzz at his club in the country
with what he called in front of their
very faces punches of calico passed
with such a rapidity that 1 felt 1
must grasp each minute and remon-
strate with them for their fieetness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06

way home. THAT settles Coney for
me for a good while to come"
I've had a wonderful evening,
dear" Helen returned brightly.
II don't see what. pleasure there
was to be gotten out of the last part
of it," Warren growled.
They didn't bother me-"
ITS disgraceful, that's what 1t
is"
But you don't look at it from
their standpoint, dear" Helen re-
turned. Most of those girls have
no place at home to see their sweet
hearts. How else are they to do
their courting? After all, life is as
sweet for, them as it is for us, only
they don't have our advantages"
II suppose that means that you
are standing sponsor for those ac-
tions?"
mo. am not, but 1 can excuse
them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
ALP S w ell That
@ Ends w ell y
The College Girl Who Found That Affection Plays a
Big Part in Life.

cuddle small kitten or touch the
cheek of a baby?"
Never" Joyce returned quickly. II
never have seen any use for unneces-
sary affection. Father and 1 have al
ways lived together, his temperament
is very much the same"
Joyce had unfathomable eyes. They
looked as If they were slumbering.
as IL they were not quite awake to
what life meant after all. The utter
loveliness of the girl awoke some
thing in Miss Jordan's heart, a sud-
den desire for experiment.
Suppose you see IL you can't know
me little bit" she said evenly. Joyce
looked up as If she had not heard
Alright. Was this the great Miss Jor-
dan, the head of the Greek depart
ment, and was she making a remark
like this?
Joyce had risen to go. and she
smiled a little. IT have wanted to
know you for so long" she said lit
tie breathlessly. I hope you will let
me really be your friend"
"I'll do more than that. I'll teach
you to like me-" said Miss Jordan,
crossing the room and taking the
girls face between her hands. Good
night little FRIEND" she said softly.
kissing the red cheek, come and see
me again very soon. and We'll talk
some more about real life"
And Joyce, walking back over the
campus, felt suddenly a stirring of
fellow feeling in her heart. sudden
craving for the happy go-lucky coll
lege life. with its warmth of affection.
She was still pondering when she
reached the top of the stairs and met
Feather in the hall. Feather was all
bundled up in a kimono and she
she looked little wistfully at Joyce.
Somehow she reminded Joyce of the
kitten Miss Jordan had spoken of. and
Joyce smiled back. Then impulsively
she hugged Feather up close to her
before she slipped into her own room.
"I saw Joyce Wyndham with her
arm around Feather" said Bob. tum-
bling into IGNORES room few min
utes later.
"Humph! returned Lenore practi-
cally, perhaps she's human, after all
who knows?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
How shall we go DOWN."

How shall we go DOWN."
"Oh, 1 don't care, dear" Helen re-
turned. She was too happy at the
prospect of trip to Coney to worry
about how they went, Warren had
come home from the office hot and
tired and had suggested that they
go down there and have a shore din
ner. Helen had not been to Coney
Island in several years, and the mem
ory of her last trip fingered in her
mind.
Somehow there was a casting off
of conventional trappings about go
ing down there. One must perforce
accept the standards of the good
natured crowd that is always to be
found at Coney and there is a cam
araderie about it's unmistakable at
mosphere that is not to be found
anywhere else.
"We'll go down by boat, then; it's
coolest, and we can come back any
way we like"
Helen dressed simply in a white
linen coat and skirt. After they had
started she wished vaguely that she
had suggested asking another
couple. Four made the fun SO much
better, but as Warren had not spoken
of it, she hesitated about mentioning
a change of plan, and they secured
good seats on a boat that was not
too crowded and proceeded to enjoy
the evening to the full.
The trip down was cool and the
air was refreshing. The day had
been uncomfortably warm and War
rem enjoyed everything. They had
their shore dinner, took in some
rides where Warren chuckled and
Helen screamed and were ready to
come back at o'clock.
That's what call a regular even
ing" Warren said contentedly as
they stolled along toward the boat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
"It amounts to the same thing"

at amounts to the same thing"
'Well, what they did had not pow
er to spoil my evening. Their talk
wasn't vulgar, and the rest of it was
just youth. | don't condone it, but
I can understand it, that's all. think
we are apt to condemn without con-
sidering their side of it at ALL"
You talk like an idiot" said
Warren. The truth of the matter
was that he hated to be worsted in
an argument or to be precipitated
into a discussion which offered him
one graceful loophole of escape.
"You can keep your views to your
self" he said disagreeably. "if YOU
enjoy that kind of thing. l like my
amusement served up in a different
manner myself"
And Helen, who had done Moth
ing at all but give her opinion on the
matter, felt as though she had re-
ceived a direct slap in the face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-06
WILL TRY TO REGAIN BAGDAD

Geneva, Aug. G. - The Germans
and Turks are preparing to make a
great effort to regain Bagdad, ac-
eording to the Secolo, of Rome. Gem
ed the Austro-German armies in Ru-
mania last year, has arrived at Con-
stantinople to take command of the
forces now being assembled. Four
Turkish divisions from Dobrudja and
Turkish troops from Thrace are be-
ing concentrated at the Turkish cap
ital. Austria is supplying the heavy
artillery and Germany is furnishing
the officers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

ucrpodt m0 sic @ootc luurocn tbcil
pciie berobgcloHen, ioOoB i'm Grnlta
Sale eS mlr penigc glugeubIide ne6-
men wiiroc lm oiciclbeu Icnfbor 81
MADDEN.
Gas Sdiif beaesnete onf scr
,Sobrt eircn gcpnltigcn Gisbcrg.
3tpei @alfilde folgteu Ocn Gompier
oli einc gerolmc Stredc,
Iie 9lnfllnft Oes GompierS ipurOe
nidt nit irgcnopclcbem GercmonieIl
0eieiert. gIm Eod beionocn Iid Oie
@crtretcr Der D9lmcrifoniidjen 2i-
mic" sic Sooien.9llitoritdten cine
@rippe bon 6rernocn lm0 Ser.
monOten Der SEoliogiere in0 cine PIN
5a6l BON 3cilinasleuirn. gIndj Ser
omerifaniidc General .Gonhll bate
iid 5im Gmpionge OcS Gompicrs
ein1ciinoen.
9llS oie st. 2ouiS" an i6rcn
9Sier bcieiiiat lulr0e, braben Merit.
gIrbeiter ii Gin Soh ollf oic @erei.
uiatcn Stauten pon 9lmerila aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

fiiblie ober tcmc @cNcrtug. Gpater 9es
hrour1ie id) SDbia g. %ini6amS %egcs
table COMPOUND uno bcmerftc am 8ipcis
ten Gaze eiltc gSenouug Sum 8enercl
Sd nobm s.. big icb midl IN gutter, &c
nnoer &erfollm9 btfanb SD cmpfebIe
bic Entiboms Wiitiel aIlen 6rauen bn ib
lie init altenl GrioI9c bemIbi babe.
Nrdll Wilforo 3. Cummings, 322 S9ar
NOM GlrdBc, Wriogctor, ~ IS.
SoIdc 3cnQniiic lolltcn Uon Iruusu
ol5 iiber5eu9enncr @eueis fir Nic Niilie
bon Hpbid 4. %ntbdnt &tGeta6le GDm
rounD ais cin&elmiitcl fir oie peiulibcN
Nrauenlcioen, nie @erldicbmoeu Gnts
5iilouuG 9iterunA 9iiiderihmcrsen,
i1mcr5buften Rerioncu Nerb0iiidt nHo
dbulidle llcbel augeuommcA merDcU.
(sIr5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
Nrei bal Nran0 l,nlneEnmmrn

Forters6urG g9..go,, 27.
Didr5. Sci cnem 8ronoe, ipelAeg
pcttc 0lorgrH oos Stcpbens-@otcl
uuo 5e6n on6cre @cbdu0e i'll @rciton
3crltortc famcn orei Gcrioucu III Ocn
6Iammen i'm.
Iic 6ootcn limo: Grnit uuo 2iuo-
iaD stephens ul0 6rau Senanne5f.
Ger &crlidt miro mti $4,000 ge-
id1bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
llrinl NrieSridl Nnrl fnNL2

2onoon 81. Mdr5. Gic Bel.
hin0 vGaiIp GrprcB1 iagt iie babe
criobren oo8 ,Erin5 Scarf bon Ereu.
zen Den Gcrlctimgcn crlegen icj oie
q crIitt ais Gin bon ibm seIeuftcr
9IeropInn in Ser gtd6c Don &eronne
BON Der britiiben glrtileric bcrunters
NeiMoiien lpilr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

gtcw 9ortt27. @dr5. 5imi
D'iIIioncn Collars in %oIo, Oie ors
Canada famen luur0cn 6eute bier
i'm gIiiop.9mcou oltf Gouto 8. 2.
@lorgan 4 Co. oeponirt.
Gies brin1t oic @ciommt @cIo,
Ginhrbr IN 0ielcm Sobrc mli oeu &c
traA bon $3.50, 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

sFN'tNN' w siNlt NtiA~
5ilnoun9 uno olls
berc q d 10 4 cj c II
ilIcbt boN nenug los
Ben sd ipnr icpr
irnrcgclmdBig Il II D
batic lclr c Il | / d) c
Scbntcr8clb 10 ooB
icb fdllnt q Z : { Il
folulic. 0,unci)ilal
mar id) 10 i,blun.b
Dob icb OdS 3imncr
llicbt a ii $ I { br u
fnnnte. gS6br { il 3
oieier 8eit ilabnl id
1h tttN .,t NlNNN,tft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
3OrmelIfr l)tr3id)t
&on ruiFi9ru GrOkiHrs
itcA gclciitct.
0lmf ilJrc 9tcclJtc nle Mlits
alicocr oeS 86MiOSbomicS.


Sic ocriprc6cn iilcincr @eittbciIuna
on oic neuc ruiiii6e 9teaicrung
oerieIbcn ibrc polIc ltntcrItiit.
auua. Gic Sdmci8 erfcnnt
Oic ueuc 9tcgicrluig in 9iuBlan0
on. 9crbaltuiiie in 9tuBlono
Ocrbciicrn ii@ itrtig, iagt Dot
idoftcr 6rancis.
&eters6nrA 27. Nldr5 Sic
@roBiiiriten lnO @rin5en oes &onig-
Iiben SouieS itimmten bcute in e-
mem Eelegramn an Die propiioriitbe
Regierung ioruira ser 9lbOauflmgS-
Grfl0rlmg Oes @roBiiirlten Wlihoel
81 lmo periuben sic ncue Gegierung
ibrer tbotfrGitigen llnteritiibnng.
@leid3eitig pcr5idten iie forniel mti
Die S6nen oIS @litglieOer oes &onia.
lidcu Sulies 5uitebenoe 9lpponage.
2 b mei3 ertenut neue 9f c.
Giernug an.
Bern 81. gidrj, (bio @oris).-
Ger 9unOeSrot6 bot Dem Sdmei5cr.
05eionoten in &etersburg iniiruirt,
nit Der nerlen rniiiiden Ecgierlng
in Oiplomotiideu 9e5ie6ungen 5u
treten.
gcrbGltniiic IN &uBtouO.
bciiern lid itctto.
@oibington q, Wl6r5. -Gic
@erbdltniiie in gnBlono bciiern iib
cincm geri6te oes nmerifoniiden
@Dti6oiterS 8rouciS uod itciig.
Sifen6or bat Oie iorneIIe 9Iucr-
lfennling Der netieu He1ierilng our1
Oic ruiiiitbeu 0jroBfiiriteu aud cinen
9iinitigcn @iniluB oui Dos roOifole
Clement ouSgeiibt, bon Dem nan
cine 3eit lang cine @cgen-&cooIu.
tion iiirbtetc.
Die an ous StootS. Icportcncnt
QclangenOc Sniormation miro be5iig-
lid Ser 3ufunit JhlblanOS iulu1er
optimiitiiber.
Observation-Disclosures.
iiidbe gcomte'6egonncn
2on0on, 27. WRdr5. @inc9iel.
I ter Gepeide aus @etcrSbur9 io0t,
0oB sic Sp@ial Gommiiiion fiir
llnteriudung ser iIlcaolen 9Ifte irii.
/ berer 9Giniiter lmO 9eomten oes al
/ ten 9legimes i6rc lb6tigteit oilfgc.
norniCn bot.
,Sn perihicoenen 9beilen EeterS'
bura'S peritedt prroen GOO MaiNi.
nenocpebre duigeflmocn.
g81breno scr eriten goritclimg i'm
Maric Gpcrn6ouie felt Der Repohl.
tiou biclten sipei DlitgIicocr pes Gll.
mo.9(iSidiiiieS BON Ger ebenIaligen
aaiierliden 2ode ais 9Inipraden H.
Iclegoteu ser glrbeiter un0 Sol0otcu
| liprodeu BON onOeren Soocu aus.
gSic Die r96rien 3citlmg" nit.
tbcilt 1T 9fosputii's 2eide in ser
9ldbe BON petersburg perbannt NOR.
oen.
Gu6foff 6GIt.9rltpper
i1ou in DC sfou.
2onoon 27. M1r5. Ser 81.
iucs-~ Correspondent iii 9iigo Iuot IN
cinem langeu gcridt iiber oen borti.
Gen 9eiub oes 9riegsminiitcrs@ud6
foil pcIc6er Oen 8rlIppelt Sic @riiBa
4 ser 9iegicrlmg iiberbrodt lmO ibucn
sic GifiereBcn 9etrefiS ser imercn
Qooc mo Die 2noaiious @cfabr
4 idiloerte, ioote ii. 81. 5oIoenOcs
1 Sic S5encn uui oIlen So1nboien
bon &etcrSburg bis Mioa befunoetca
ocn Sriunpb Ocs EatriotiSmuS lber
/ IOic 9lnordie. 9lac @urniiouen inN
| Die @emobncr ser StGotc fonOcn iiM
I5itr @egriiblmg oeS Aliniilers ein.
Iie Sruppcn ben reglIlGrcn Sifijic-
rem befebliat botcu einen gl6r5enocu
9lnblid. lln6ciHrei6IiGe 9cgeiitc-
| rlmg berridte iiberol."
o@udfoif bielt cine Iruppeuibali
lnno iogte III ieiner 9(niprotbe an Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
BMOfooen aus lJopicr.

@8 1T ol9emein bclonnt, 10 ICbreibt
bic m6rdntflrter 3siMng," ooB bas
papier ii4 oun5 gut 5ur SeriteIluug
BON @irbfaoeu eiglret, ober Elm scipiIr
fes Wlibtrouen beitebt bier bob. mie
tnbere1ii9t oies it, beioieS tiir5litb
eine Dom lie0er0lferreidiId9en Sc
lperbeUerein oerdnTlol!stc glnSitelune,
mp StiIe uno Gjurte aus pdpicrgorn
ge5eigt purocn. Gin 30 Wtiumeisr
hides Sell bate a9tunopisraig Shn-
ben i'm MaTer gelescA unD mar oann
erit bei ciuer 8cloitlml pon ilter $50
&ilogromn briicbig AeworNcn @ieI
&timertiamfeit crre9h Gin 20 DliLlis
meter Itorfes S4iffsicu boS oiiS $50
Qapicrfdoen nit Drct,eiuluge GeTlanb.
Sc fiiniunonreiBis ToI@er 5GDcn iino
almdhIt 5u einem e5eit, uuo brei icls
Gsr SeiIe 5u cinem 3lu gcore6t, g(es
ben oieIem &ieIen BON G6iFfSGeiI CAB
es ater nu1 re9t oniebnlihe 3perge
ipie Stiide, Die ots SolIier fir Sung
pie6 ODER gum cjarbeubiNben @erpen=
buno finOen. gIu9 Eveibrismen aus
pdpier9aru Qitt es, tis iit5 ourb Gjes
Ihmeioilicit unb WlteS Sollen an Der
NemenlGcite oua3eihncn.
gi6uuurnicn, lie ben ,Ecutitbgn 0urrc'
l,nn Nrufceu At nnrftffa, ,hsr n,,r,.,,i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
Osa9rnuaSmittcl fir @ricGcuIant

Gic 9lliirtcn woGen cine 6eidrdnftc
Guautitdt in oos bmaernoc Sono
5creinloiien. Gie 9lodooc miro
ober porlauiig nidjt anigc6obcn
pcrOen.
2ouOon 81 NlGr3. CbwobI
Mobnabmen getroiieu uorOcn iino,
cine ndBige Quantitdt BON 9}ob-
rlngSnittelu IN @ricbenlono 6erciu-
aulofiaa, miro OoH Die glodaOe geecn
oas 9aiio nidt cher oiigc6obcu per-
oelr 1iS bic idmutliden 6orOcriui-
0eH oer Gptenteiu61te eriiiatAuoroca
limo. Gicie Grfldrlma oo6 beite
Goro 9lobert Gccil Der @lodaOe Mi
niiter, i'm britiid)cn llnter6nuie ab
Su 9cahtuortllnO Der 6raac, Oh
iidb in 0jrie1eulouo Io0cSi1ae in.
ioI9e Der pltu9erSnot6 5ugctragcu
b0tten, lagte 2orO 9ioberts, cS ieicu
MielOungen cingcaonocn oOB I'M ga.
nuar 5pei Gerionen IN @rieheuIouo
ocS Soui1ers Geitorben icicu; cod ici
nod feinc oiii5ielle &niorhntion 3ur
&an0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

GoI0oten lpcldcn er iiir lire Siens
iie oanttc, onB ibr 5utereiie MN IA
@lnOcn Ger 9lotion licec inO iog.
ocrte lie oii SIR Scrt5eioi9nno Ser
ucucn Srci5eiieu eini9 5u icin.
q9tod) Der &oroOe lpurOe Der @iini.
TER uon lcn SoIootcu nod iciuen
@dpen gctrogcn
Ter GorrciponOeHt ioat OoB scr
Nliniiicr beiu @olfc uno Gei Scr 9Ir.
ncc duBerlt popiildr lei.
Gr 6ettc in gircntricgc ge1cn sic
GnalduOer geiodtea unO bot aud
odn riiiii1 joponiidcn lmo oie
Solfon 2rieae nlitacmodt Sm gc.
genmdriigen Grieae leitet cr 0ie no
t6e &reu5 2Irbeitcn an Der 6rolit
mo mar @oriiBer oeS @hnitionS.
2luSiwliic5 in petersburg.
Meuter's &eierSbluaer Gorreipons
oent iogt. odB, Ioitt N}ittbcilmg OcS
N}iniltcrS, Die conllitllirenoe Yer,
iammllna wie iriibcr beitimmt II
&cterSburg itottiinOen merOe
&rie9Srot6 in Sibuug.
3etro0roo, 27. @tdr5. Ger
ncitc Grie9Srotb, pelHem Scr @liui-
iicr Oes 9lelBercn oer&riegsn1iniiter,
Der Marineminiiter imo Der 5inon5-
Dliniitcr dngeb0rerL bieIt 6eute einc
Sibung Inn Die beIten @littcl ma
@egc sur 9lcorgouiiirlus Oes O6cr'
Commands Scr 9lrmec mo Der @|a-
rine ailf Dem @rin5ipc ser ltteroro-
nuug utcr oos @lihiiterium 81 err
Grteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

lNVIINI '1NII TIVJVIWIIWNFI.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-23
2 BOMBS IN CHICAGO
Labor Troubles Believed Cause of
Blasts in Hotel and Apartment.

Chicago, April 23.-Labor troubles
were believed today to have been re-
sponsible for two bomb explosions last
night.
Seventy five guests in the New Gar
field hotel on the South side, were
throwlS from their beds when a bomb
at the rear of the building wrecked a
row of stores on the first floor Mi
chael J. Boyle, former business agent
for the Electrical Workers union, re-
Gently convicted of conspiracy with ten
other men and sentenced to the Bride
well for one year. is one of the owners
of the hotel
One man was slightly hurt when a
bomb exploded in the basement of a
tWelve-Story apartment building on
Sheridan road. Fielding Marshall, the
owner, said he had had trouble with
the Janitors' union.