davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
Alumni Meeting Saturday

The annual meeting of the High
School Alumni Association will be held
Saturday evening at the high school
auditorium. A program of music and
talks will be made. The senior class
of the school will participate in the
meeting.
The meeting will be attended by
numerous students home from college
for the vacation and by soldiers here
on holiday fuloughs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
DAMAGE ON EAST
FORK WAS SEVERE

Telephone lines having been put out
of commission, it was not learned until
Saturday that the food waters of the
East Fork had swept away the old Toll
bridge, landmark of the valley,
which spans the East Fork south Of
Mount Hood store.
The food also did considerable dam
age to the concrete headworks of the
East Fork Irrigation District, and a
portion of the main canal, which par.
allels the river for some distance, was
washed out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
Students Here on Vacation

Twelve students of different Oregon
institutions of higher education are at
home for the Christmas holidays. The
following are here from the University
of Oregon: Misses Frances Baker,
Elizabeth Carson. Helen Cutlery and
Thurston Laraway, Laurence Hershner
and Chatter Newton. Oregon Agricul-
tural College students home for the
Christmas vacation are Misses Fran
ces Castner and Esther and Myrtle
Husbands and Earl Shank and Howard
Cooper. Robert Waugh is home from
Willamette University.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
QUESTIONNAIRES
RETURNED CORRECT

The courthouse, with dozens of draft
eligibles coming from all parts of the
county to fill in the blanks of their
questionnaires. has taken on an unusual
activity. Because of the interest and
application of members of the legal
advisory board, Sheriff Johnson says
that but two questionnaires have been
returned with material errors.
Members of the advisory board are
stationed at the courthouse daily, and
men under the draft are at all times
provided with skilled advisors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
Victoria Couple Here

Having leased the Belmont place on
which F. H. Blalock formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Manser arrived
here last week from Victoria, B. c..
to make their ghome. Mr.. Manser,
who is a skilled sign and show card
writer, will spend portion of his time
here engaged inlsGch work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
While Salmon Home Guard Organized

White Salmon Home Guard was or
ganized last week with the following
officers: J. w. Dickey, captain; J. o.
Hilderbrand, first lieutenant; w. Case,
second lieutenant. All the boys of the
high school, besides 35 business men,
Joined the organization. Drilling is to
take place every Thursday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
New Member on Police Force

The police force has new member,
"Pat, "a medium sized white and black
spotted dog. Pat, owned by Deputy
Clerk Francis, recently on first sight
showed decided fondness for Deputy
Marshal Frazier, night officer, and ever
since the dog has accompanied Mr..
Frazier on his beat. AT word from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
Special Eastern Star Meeting

The Worthy Matron, Mrs. w. J.
Baker, has called special meeting Of
the Eastern Star Chapter for tomorrow
evening. All members ar urged to be
present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

A holder to suspend flat can of tobacco from a mans belt has been patented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
b|G INTERNATIONAL
 HIGHWAY IN MEMORY OF DEAD
Street of Ever-Living Memory" 400 Miles Long, Would Tell Story
 of the War

London August -(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.)-An in- ternational boulevard 400 miles long, stretching from the North sea to AL sace, is to be the great Belgian French memorial to the dead who have fallen in the present war, according to British staff officer who writes to a London newspaper describing the plan, which, he says. has already received the indorsement of the governments involved
 stretching down all that line from Alsace to the Flemish coast he writes, where for the last two years and more the tide of battle has broken beyond recognition the face of the earth sacred road is to be built. Planted on either side with forests or trees it is to grow year by year, cen tury by century into an undying and perpetual monument which nature her self will raise i'll everlasting com memoration of the war.
 "All the devastated villages through which 1t will makes it's way are to De preserved for all time as they exs' today. A veritable street of Pompeii II will be, but street 400 miles long. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
IRONDALE

Mrs p. M. Oswalt of Fayette Is vis- iting MT. and Mrs. U. S. Hoffman.
 MT. Whit Cardwel of United States navy is at home on a fu:loagh visiting his parents and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. w. $. Bobo, Mrs. F. D. Hyde and children, Caarles, Willene and Virginia. and William Watkins, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs A. H. Bobo for a few days. motored to their home in Fayette on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lee Cook and son, B. J. Cook of Jasper, are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Caine.
 MT. D. U Jones and little Amy Joe Waller of Lenoir City, Tenn, are ex- pected today to be the guests of Mrs. |J. F. Waller during the fair. MT. and Mrs c. T. Collier and family have moved to Inglenook to make their future home.
 MT. Mat White and MT. Claud Ellard have returned from a business trip to Republic.
 The Baptist Woman's Missionary union will meet at the church Monday afternoon at o'clock and carry out an interesting programme for state missions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
Continued from Page rour)

Thursday, October 26, at which time reports from tho convention will be given.
 The Federation of Missions will meet Tuesday, october g, 1917, at the First Presbyterian church. Come and bring box lunch.
 Section "B" of the Junior Missionary society will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ken nedy.
 The woman's Mission Study will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Metcalf, 1904 Second avenue Mrs. J. C. Orr will be leader for the afternoon.
 Miss Pauline Clayton of Tullahoma Fla, Is the guest of Mrs. Al Wilson on Fourth avenue.
 Miss Julia Bell Archibald Is improv- ing at Robinson's infirmary, following an operation for appendicitis.
 Miss Collins of Fulton, Mo, is the guest of Mrs. Hunter Armstrong or Cotton avenue.
 Little Miss Magic Alene and Miss Martha Irene, two daughters of MT and Mrs. Allen Dodge, who have been seriously i'll, are recovering.
 Mr. Al Wilson Is on a business triT to Macon, Ga, and Montgomery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter and It, tie son, Walton, have gone to Okla homa to make their future home.
 Mrs. J. R. Duckworth of Denver, Col. is the guest of her sister and brother MT. and Mrs. Ross Hancock. BPS Berry street.
 The Merry Needle club had as host ess Mrs. E. A. Lively at her home. The rooms were prettily decorated in au- tumn flowers and potted plants. Sew ing and other fancy work were in dulged in during the early afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
EAST LAKE

The Pi Sigma Psi met at the home of Mrs. T. N Cottrell Wednesday after noon. Rook was played and the prize was won by Mrs Charles Heck. salad course was served. Those present were: Miss Lucy Jones' Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Mona Pearce, Miss Mary Swindall, Mrs Charles Hicks Mrs. Carl Hooper, Mrs. Joe Hickman, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs Earle Hargrove-
 Mrs. J. E. Murphree entertained the officers of the Epworth league at her home on Eightieth street. After the cabi- net meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Miss An nio Groves, Miss Annie Ruth Hayes, Miss Dora Mae Winston Miss Lula Mae Turner. Miss Rosalie Walston, Mr. Shelby Patton, Mr. Marsh Acker, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Thetford and MT. and Mrs. J. E. Murphree.
 Miss Claudia Crumpton of Montevallo was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James NJ. shelburne for the weekend.
 Miss Matte Hand of Jemison visited Mrs J. E. Bernhard and other relatives in East Lake.
 Mrs. Sidney Lanier Gibson of Yer bena has been visiting her mother, Mrs. F. A. Christie, the past two weeks.
 holder to suspend flat can of tobacco from mans belt has been patented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

beautiful gathering of dresses in serge and in satin, of an extra quality. The styles reflect the smartest taste The material and workmanship and finish are of the highest character. All the new shades and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

street not of death but of evsr-iiv- ing memory.
 "Everywhere fin the woods at either side the graves and cemeteries of graves of men who have fallen wifl be scrupulously and beautifully preserved. For miles the forest may stretct. with out interruption and then through a break in the trees ruined village may be seen, a burned church. 8 broken Calvary Ca small white wooden cross). The whole majesty. the whole terror, the whole sacrifice. and the whole abominafion of war will for all time be kept in monument there for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

after which a delicious salad course was served to the following club mem bers Mrs. Cannady, Mrs. Denson. Mrs. Gillem, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Mauk, Mrs. Yarbrough, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. B1ackman and the hostess. Mrs. Lively.
 Mrs. E. D. McCrary of Roebuck Springs Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs E. A. Lively, on Elyton street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

eyes of all the world and all the fu- ture generations to look upon.
 "The sacrilege and the barDarism or the invader will never be forgotten so long as those forests stand and year oy year they will grow in beauty and strength as nature builds up this mon ument to the dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
French People Flock to Seaside Resorts in Spite
 of Continuation of War

Trouville, France, August S0.-(Corre- spondence)-Th fourth war season at this great French seaside resort has been the most successful since that of 1913. The villas have all been occupied. the hotels filled to the garret, and the daily promenade has been almost as brilliant as when 1t was interrupted three years ago. It has been to a cer- tain extent a gay season, with the result that France generally has been scan- dalized by it. Millionaires are not play ing high stakes at baccarat and the horses are not across the river at Deau- vile, but tango was here, which caused trouble.
 The casino was only half opened but each evening the lights burned little later for what was called 'children's fetes' Under the direction of com potent floor manager, these children's fetes became so popular and were pro- longed so late as to attract attention. The prefect of the department of Cal vados decided that the fetes resembled too much the tango which, since the war, has been danced in France only clandestinely. Nearby resorts who ob- served the curfew regulations, and put out their lights at 12 o'clock. complained that Trouville was wasting coal that would ba needed next winter to keep the wounded soldiers warm in the grand palace, SO tango has been exiled. but the crowd remains
 There Is no obvious gambling here. but there Is an intensive consumption of drink. Champagne, which by common consent was to be reserved for the cele- bration of the final victory, has come out of the cellar with three years of ac- cumulated energy. The bottles are opened with rare caution, however, to prevent the poppings of the cork-an easy con- cession to propriety. As champagne IS easier to obtain than whisky. 1t has the preference with the English as well as with the South Americans, and even IS tolerated by the Scotch.
 Horses are lacking for polo, and there are too many submarines to permit com fortable yachting, while horse racing IS taboo and sport reduced to the milder forms of tennis and golf.
 
 The first Norwegian ship to be built of reinforced concrete was launched tho other day in the presence or Premier Knudsen. and a distinguished gathering of shipping men, engineer ing experts, and government officials. The premier. himself an old civil en- gineer. complimented the designer on his ''epoch-making enterprise" Tho chief importance of the departure lies in the speed with which the vessel was constructed. it having been only three weeks from start to launching.
 z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

The worlds tin smelting capacity is placed at 1370oO tons. Asia Is credited with 5000 tons. England with 2s,oOo tons, Germany with HOO tons, the United States with u,2oo tons and Australia with 34Oo tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
NEWS OF SOCIETY AND
 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

especially prepared by Mrs. W. F. Tar borough of Montgomery.
 Mrs Barney Cardwell and daughter, Jeanette, visited in Springville last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

While in New York Mr. Williams bought lavshly of the season ultra smart models especially for the Anniversary Sae-but transportation facilities so badly crippled that almost 000 worth of the total amount bought did not show up until Friday and yesterday.
 That extra force in the way of price inducements must be made in order to them out with the utmost speed-and this doing All Friday and Saturday ar rivals go sale Monday at greatly reduced prices.
 Be one the fortunate shoppers who share of the saving
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Qich @iirnldlnft i'm Stidl.

SSobn 8. O'@rieh alias Sobn %ot-
tcrion, alias 8ud Sieeins, aliu. S.
8a9ner, ser megen Oeri6ieoener
&erge6en IN @enniDIpdnien lmO
93cw-gorf berbaftet purOe rnO in
Sing Sing cine iiebenidbrige Srei-
beitsltrofe perbiiBt Bat pur0e gciterl
bier bon oen @ebeimpoli8ilten GoreD
ltn0 9(tfinlon oerboftet, oa CT in
gieip-Oort gelu6t miro. @r puroe
oort lnter elmer GroBoiebItabls -9[n-
tloge eegen Stellme bon 9iirei9aft
ouf freien SUB geleBt, worouf er Oer-
l6monO. SSn Der mittleren @oli5ei-
ltotion miro er fir oie gtem- Yorfer
Yeb0roen feIt9ebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Gr.Gunareha6aeurSneter uer6aftet.

Ger frii6ere @ongreB-9lbge georOnete
6. 9. San 9u5er, 50 Sabre alt, BON
W2ino, @lineral-GouutD, 9teO., murOe
geItern bier IN einem Sotel nuf @rlinO
zines in Glorion-Gountp, @o., auSge-
ltellten &oit6efebls bon ben @ebeim-
poli5iIten gIttinlon lno GureD Oer6of-
tet irn0 nod ser mittleren @oli5ei-
Station gebra9t. @r 1T angeidul-
0igt, angebli9 nit @finen-9lftien 8e-
triieereieu SIT bege6en berill9t 5a 6a-
ben. Sr. 9r5er mlrOe bon 9fi6ter
@adarO o6ne Stelung BON 9iirg-
i6ait ailf frelen Sub geiebt. Ger @r-
GongreB-9lbg bgeorOnete ioa i6on 6fters
cine Ntillion Collars pertb gelpeIen
Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
@nnl 0nhl.

Ser &o6l, Oeiien g}iiBIi6feit ais
Na6rimgsuittcl ii6 jebt pieOer in
6o6em MoBe crmeiit mas bel oen ol-
ten &6lfern iebr bod geiddtt. Gie
9Go1pter lieBen anocren @eribten
&obl porange6en uno nonnten ibn
elm gqottli6es @eric6t" Die @rie6eu
mo Oie &6mcr moren groBe 2iebba.
Der bon Go6I lm0 isit iiber5eugt, OoB
ooS @cripeiien oCS @enliies Dor
Grunfen6eit i6iibc Die griet6iideu
g(cr5te i6rie6en Dem &obl alle m0g-
licben @irtlm0en 5u; er iollte iogor
2Gbnungen beilen. Sn oieier ggertb.
i6Gbung Oes aobls mitroen ole @rie.
den NOD bon oen &0mmern ii6er.
troffen. Iieie meinten, CT iei oie
&eronlaliiug ooB lie 600 Sabre
lana feline 9Icr5te braibten in0 Ga
TO be6ouptcte, Gobl belle beimlitbe
@ronfbeiten. Die 9(lten fannten
peri6ieOene Goblorten: Sen lang
6lGttriocn @riinfobl, Oen borten
@eiBfo6l, Der sur 8ereitung OeS
6aucrfo6lS Oient, Sen GraiSfobl
unO Sen @ot6fo6l Dieier ideint be.
ion0ers 6eliebt gepeien 81 iein uno
muroe bon 6en &omern 5uerit in@ol.
lien eingefii6rt. Die @rieden lie6-
ten eS, Dem &obl Giinmel, &orinoer,
0el &olinen g8ein rno Wlanoeln 81.
5uieben. Canals mor &obl nit al
len ieiuen 8uiGben 6eIttogsgemiiie.
@hpoS bon Der interchangeable
bel Oen alten @rie6en lit aui ole
9}eus@rie9en imO bon Oieien onf
ns gefontmen. oie 5uaung Der
&o6lf0pie nit elmer pifonten. mir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
8aNnmOScn.

lIe6er Oie 8o6npilegc am Gon9o
gi6t Scr 9lfrifofenner 8auters inie.
reiionte 9(IiidliiHe: SSm ebdu3a Gilt
es bel Oen gSei6eru iiir cine Sdanoe,
weiBe Sabine 81 bo6cn; ou8 III glit
nfiir Die @ciBen im0 iiir oic Slmoc~,
abcr cine S9mar3e mlB oimtle
3dbne baben. Sic 9}egeriunen be.
maleu iid otrdmeg ibre SABINE nit
rotber oOer blouer 5arbe; cin5elne
&eiber Olrbloden i6re SABINE, INN
cine @erle bon anoerer 8arbe au5u.
brineen. 9ei oen @angoIaS lalIeu
iicb ale @ei6er Oie @oroer3d6ne fei.
len, 10 oaB iie ipib weroen um0 ieoer
3obn BON Dem onoern minoeiicns
A Nlilimeter Cntfernt lit. Die Nldn-
ner bel oen 8ongoIaS iinO beriihti9ic
Wenideuireiier imO i6rc ipBen
80bne d5ncln oenen ser fleiibireIicn.
Oen E6iere. 9ei sen @aconqoS miro
mr oerienige ais Gin 03am anae-
ie6en, Der oie beioen goroersd6ue ser
rmteren ainnloOe 6eieitigt bat. Sic
@'obolaS loiien Ii6 oae 3d6ne bis ailf
Die bier oberen berasreiBen uno sic
Sippe our66obren iii ooIel6jt elm
ariItallglaS init Ionger Spite ODER
eineu 6ii6wir6el an3ubringeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
94eocriu erItOdjcu.


0ic @et0Otcte lit Die 81 Sabre olte
Sallie So6nion. - Ger @}oro
ereignete iid6 in elmer @irt6i6ait
an ser Fart -9loenue. - 0ie &c
germ Map Sone8 miro ais.
Stoot55eugin ieitge5alten. ~ 800
li3ei rmteril@t.
N}it mc6reren Stic6en i'm Inter
lei6 muroc gcItern 2(6cnO 0ie 81
Sabre alte 9}egerin 5oate So6nlon
in Dem Sinter3iunner ser @irt6i6ait
bon @}per 9Dau, 9fr. 800, &orf-2(Oe.,
6epuBtlos nigeilmOen. sic murOe
uoG Dem MercD Soipitol gc6raGt
no iie aber bon oen 9(er3ten fir toOt
erfldrt wur0e. Ger 2cibnam mur6e
alSoonu noc6 ser Morgue ge6ro6t.
Tie 9}e9crin fam nit i6rer 6relm-
sin, Oer9Regerin Nlop SoneS bon g}r.
800, 0lonoiierp-9 -9lQep, gcgen s llbr
in bic gSlrt6idaft Sic lieBen Iib
inn Sinter3inmer @ctrdnGe ieroiren.
Ger S6anfpGrter lno 0ie @GIte in
Scr @irt6i6oit 60rten pl0bli6 Gin
@erdilid unO SemanO inn S5inter5ims
mer 5it 9oOen faQcn. 9(lS ser S6onf-
wdrter Oas 3immer~@etrat, io6 er sic
@et00tete alf Dem 9oOen liegen,
mdbrenO 0ie MoD SoncS nc6cu i6r
ItouO. Sic 6otte fem N}e1ler in ser
6ano, sic ouf ocm 9ooen 2iegenoc
6lutete o6er icbt itorf. Die @ritere
wur0e feiige6oIteu eS gelong ibr
a6er, 81 entiIieben. Cine 6oI6e
ShmOc ipGter wuroe Iie oanu bon
Sergeant Carroll uuO @oli5iIt 9arr0
bonn mittleten Giitrift ln0 oen 8oli.
3iiten 9ltfinion unO g8itte bonn nett
lihen Giitrift in i6rer @o6nlng Der-
6aitet. S6re 9lei0er mareu nit 9lut
beieledt lrn0 iie bate ou6 i'm @eIi6t
OerIbieOene 9l6i6iiriun9en. Sic be-
Itreitet i6re 6relmoin erltoben 3u
6a6en. Sn Ser uittleren &oli5eiItatiou
miro iie mm bis duf @eitereS ais
StaatS5eugin feltge6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
oGitb-SSiSc GonaresD.

@irO bel Oen Ser6ihpoblen Dem GoIt
sur 9l6itimnung eli 9tomen fitr
cine StoOt-G6arter- -9e66roe porle-
gen. ~ 10000 Stimmen miiIien
Oor6cr gciammeIt merOeu. =
SehsrnO5won5ie Gireftoren en-
pGblt.
Ger Gitp @ioc-GongreB no6m in
ieiner geitrigen Siblmg oen @eriGt
oeS StoOt-Gbarter-Gomite'S an. Ser
9eri6t iogt ooB I'M Sale ser @ioDor
lnO Sta6trot5 ui6t bic n0t6igen
Gorfe6rllngen iiir Die @rmd6llng ei.
ner G6orter- 9e60roe bel Scr Ser6it-
ma6l 81 moben gerpilt iinO, ser
GongreB 10000 Stiumcn Iauneln
ioll, moour6 i6m 0ie &roft gege6en
miro, II NiGnner ais N}itglie0er eli
ner G6arter-9e60r0c oif5uitellen inO
Dem &olfe 6ei Scr @a6l sur 9lbItim-
ming por5ulegen. Gas Gonite Bat
6ereits lngeiG6r $500 Son0, nit
melden Die Soften fir bic Somm-
llng ser 10000 Stinnen 6eItritten
perOen iollen. 0oS G6orter-Gonite
beiteDt aus ben Serren 9eGourcp @.
E6om, &oriiber, CHARLES 9. 9orf,
&eo. 9. $. Steffens, Or g9iQiam z.
gSoiiou, 9ii6orO $. @eoiantS, Gooio
@odra6, 81. $. Se6t Sefretdr,
@OmorO 8. 8oi6, SHobmeilter.
@rGii0ent Or. 81. 81. &. @o6me Oer-
las ieinen Sabresberi6t imo Sr. 81.
$. Sebt Sen @eri6t oes WlorDl0noer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oaeg-GomiteS.
8olgenoe 9ireftoreu wurOeu fir
oas loufenoe Sabr ermGblt;
@eo. Q9. 9a6lfe, So5u 9. Berger,
Or. 81. 81. 8. 0obme, 0ttmar Mor-
Gus, Charles 90. 9}eB, s. Sranf Eur-
ner, 0aoio 8a1rod, SSo6n $. Butler,
SSreoerid 9. @iIenbronot, 28m. @.
@mmart, 81. $. Sebt, &m. 9. gfor-
riS, @m. s. OgOen, @eorge 81. Sobl,
@aitor 9. $. SteffenS, G6os. 9.
Dorf, @m. sc. @aicott, 81. 8. 6anf-
bdnel, Or 9loolf @leDer, Sri. N3arD
Claire O'8rien 9r. CHARLES 900
noOan 9ii6aro $. &leaiants, Sri.
N}ort6a Strom6erg, 0eGourc1 g8.
&6om SRI. @larp @ali6, Or. @m. z.
9atlon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
@icrBia 0rS6ccrcnpfIiider 0erIett.

Sci ocm Sturm am 9onneritog
9(beno muroe IN 9[nne glrlnOel-
GountD inter 9lu0crem Elm SauS
umgewcbt, in meIGcm gcgen 60 poll
nii6e @ro6ecrenpfIiider lnterge-
bro6t moren. 9obei DurOen Al 9Sers
ionen berIebt mel6e g(rme imo 8eine
bro6en lm0 biele 9fippen gebro6en
botteu. Or. Sbos. $. 8ro0ibom BON
@lcn @urnie botte Den gon5en Eog
nit Sen 6dlcn 81 tbun. @lerfmiir-
bigger @eiie nur0e bon Sen bielen
&in0ern nicbt Elm ein3iges perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
unperbeflerlfd.

Ger S6mieOegeielle 8lorian
6e6lt ME inn o@olo'nen Sumpeu.
&as er nibt bier 6e5oblen fann
Gas fangt er an gu punpeu.
Ser glrbeit mar er niemals bol0,
Die m6gen ano're Iie6en,
@am6rims lit er trelt mie @olo,
Sbm bat er iid beridrieben.
@inIt faBt i'm oo6 Scr GReue 3a6n
llno er Deripridt nit Giier,
gu meiden bon oeS 9aiterS 9a6n,
9luf ser er marc gum SGufer.
llno in Der Sdeuf am nd6iteu Eaa'
Sem &lab mar um6eieiien
Gem 5lorian ibien o6ue 6rag
Sein @oriab eruit sepeien.
Cab man ibn nidt am Glide liebt.
SIT aber bod tein @lnoer,
Gie cute Soiinling mar peririi6t
@r liegt bereitS Oorunterl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Gle iuar uidltidlnlSia,

SSn Der noromeitli6en @oli5eiito-
tiou ianO qeitern 9lbenO elm S5nqueIi
ii6er oen 500 0eS Sowor0 g8. spar.
rom, 80 Sabre alt bon gtr. 1918,
g}oro-6remont-9(oeme, Itatt, ser am
0onneritag g(beno inn llnioer1itGtS-
SoIpitol inter onge6lic6 beroG6tigen
llmitdnoeu itarb. SSrau Cecilia 30.
g9eldL 20 Sabre alt, bon 9}r. 9t3B,
g}orO-@ilmor-StraBe, mar inter ser
@nI6ul0igimg Oerbaitet mor0en, oen
800 Oes MameS 0aourc6 oerltrlo6t
81 baben, ooB iie i'm Dor etma 3ipei
@o6en in i6rer @obnlng nit einem
&auSlbu6e ouf 0en &opf l6lug, 10
ooB er belinn1ngSloS 81 8ooen fiel.
Die 8ei6ulOigung mlroe 6iniGllig
orrb Die 9luSlage 0eS Staot-&oit.
morteni-glr3tes Or. gt. @. &eirle, ser
cine 9lutopiie an Dem 9ei6nom Dor.
na6m lm0 Dor Sen GoronerSs@eIbmo.
renen ausiogte, oaB Sparrom an
g|erenent5iinOung sen 500 erlitt.
Gie @eIbmorenen goben elm Oement.
ipreebenoes llrt6eil o6, umo SralI
@elb mlrrOe BON Coroner s. @.
&iltl6ire freigelQlien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

8eil iie lib meigerte, einen 0io-
montring, Oen lie Dor einigen @oben
fono, Ser oneeblid re6tn6Bieen @is
9entbiimerin 8uriid8ueeben miro lidb
Srou Cora Spple, ON Ser GroB-,
nabe Sonober StraBe, mobnboft,
beilte 9lnbmittae in ser iii0li6en
Yoli3eiltotion Dor Ri6ter 9fonft 81
berontporten baben. 0ie &lGgerin
ilt 6rmu 9(itgulta 9rocoto bon 9ar.
H. g8eit-GroBltroBe, Die geitern
@torgen Dor Dem 8oIi6eiri6ter er-
ibien ln0 6ielem erflGrte, iie babe
Oen Sling Dor etpa flint @otben ber-
loren uno zines ibrer 9inoer babe
i'm Dor etpn elmer @o4e i'm @elise
ser Spple geieben. 9(uf ibr @rluben
nm 3uridgobe oes 9fineeS loa 6roll
Spple erflGrt boben, iie niir0e ibn
oblieferh menn Sralt 8rocato ibr
@igeutbumSrec6t no1weiie uno ibr
Sen Sinoerlobn 3oble.