davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12
o THE SCOUTS.

A scout is q patriot and is always
ready 10 serve his country at a min
ute's notice. lie loves old Glory and
knows the proper forms of Offering it
respect. lie never permits its folds
to touch the ground. He knows how
his country Is governed and who are
the men In high authority. lie desires
a strong body, an alert mind and an
unconQuerahle spirit. So that he may
serve his country In any need. He pat
terms his life after those of great Amer
leans who have had a high sense OF
duty and who have served the nation
we'll.
A scout, Ike an old f%rontiersman,
does not shout his wisdom from the
housetops. He possesses the quiet
power that comes from knowledge. He
speaks softly and answers questions
modestly. lie knows a hraggart, hut
he does not challenge him. allowing the
hoaster 90 expose his ignorance by his
own lcose-wagglng tongue.
Evansville Ond.) Boy Scouts have
lust established "A new wireless station
and claim that they will soon be able
to talk with New York. New York
cou who have stations are eagerly
awaiting a message from the Indiana
boys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12
SCOUT CHARACTERISTICS.

They do ut least one good turn every
day.
They coasider a strange boy a
friend. not someone to tease or fight.
Their motto is BE Prepared" which
means to them prepared to help 9th
ers.
They know howl In case Of acct
drnt they render first aid while others
stand about and feel sympathetic.
They love the out-of-doors and know
how to take care of themselves in the
open.
They know about animals and do
NOT consider every snake a poisonous
enemy. nor do they think that every
crawling thing with more than eight
legs is a ceutipede.
They know the names aud charac-
teristics of the different trees and con
slider them ms something beside a tar
get for axes or material for whiting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12
SCOUTS AS LIFE SAVERS
BY ARMSTRONG PERRY.

The most cOmmOn element In acct
tents Is preyentability. The careless
~ thrown match. the day-dream on the
railroad truck. the mind which wanders
from the hand upon the lever, the fool
who rocks the boat-these are they
who keep the surgeon and the under
taker and the dealer in artificial limbs
working overtime.
Boy Scouts are taught to foresee and
prevent accidents. When a boy Is
taught anything he Is ever on the alert
10 use his knowledge. The result OF
the scout trimming IS shown Ia a re-
markable way Ia the records Of the
national court OF honor.
There are about 10000 scouts In
the United states, most of whom go
on a hike MT least once a week through
out the year and camp out for a week
or more every summer. 1t would be
natural TO expect that with this mum
Der of boys. all Of the most reckless
age. climbing trees and hills, cutting
wood and building fires. the number
Of serious and fatal accidents would
be large. Not so. The national court
Of honor. which awards medals to
scouts who risk their lives In saving
others is called upon to consider only
three or four cases a month and In
most of these the person rescued is not
a scout.
In most OF these cases the rescue
is due not only To the presence of mind
and heroism of the scout, but also to
his foresight in providing himself with
equipment for use in an emergency
and his diligence Ia learning the meth
DDS by which rescues may be effected.
A scout who was thoughtful enough
to carry IA coil of rope at his belt when
he went skating saved a boy who
broke through the ice. One of the
youngest scouts saved a child from
bleeding to death from an artery Sc
vered by IA piece of broken china on a
beach. His scOutmaster had taught
him how to apply a tOurniquet, using
"a handkerchief and a stick. During
the reunion of the veterans of the wal
Of the states Mt Gettysburg, at the re
view In Washington In 1915, and or
many other occasions where enOrmou,
crowds have assembled. the scouts
have saved many from the affects OF
heat exhaustion, by being on the spoI
with restoratives and Il knowledge OF
the means of quickly finding medica
aid. Many a scout has gone to the as
sistance of IA drowning person, released
himself from a death grip, fought hi'
way to safety with a load heavier thar
his own weight and. at the point o
exhaustion. has been obliged to appl.
artificial respiration while "A crowd o
~nble-bodied men and women looked on
unable to do anything because of thei
ignorance of a few simple but vita
rules.
A community which fails to protec
itself against calamity by developin.
the Intent power in its boy population
deserves the same fate as the man VIII
/ goes without fire and accident an
I health insurance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12
now LITTLE WI kNOn
on TnF GREAT WAR

The dlspatches give news of great
eueaeemenfa nlonE short sections OF
the great hattlrtronta. sometimes Of
only a trench or tNo lost or gained
From them the average reader can
gain little knowledge ~ the progress
81 fhe war Gigantic batties are stag
ed over the same ground day AFTER
day. uffen both cUmhafnutH claiming
victory For tHo years the battle
fronts. as % whole. has changed little,
although marked changes have been
made on small parts 81 the front u
Is eulighieniug. therefore, TO cad such
accounts as The following from the
military critic OF the Scientific Ameri-
can. which gives q military mans
Views Of the progress that Is being
made GA the British front la France
The terrific lighting Ia the Arras
lines IN and around B~ullecourt. near
groialllcs. ended ou May l1th, when
the British. after "a most desperate
sirueglc lasting for tWo weeks, nal
iy obtained possession oi the village
or rather of ita ruins. This success
consolidated the other positions o
ON the original uludeuhurg lines. 10y
continuing the advances Ia the direc-
zion OK HlencOurt they threatened also
the junction OF the old line with the
Drocnurt Queaut line near Queant Ia
fact. a strong push forward from bnlle-
court and from the north Wrested ad-
dlfioual Trenches from. the Germans
and has practically broken up the
Hiudenburg or Oppy line $50 greatly
that Il cannot bee relied upon 20 hold
a. "a defense system any whore north
OF QueAut. Bullecourt is less than
two miles from Queant so that the
British now have a firm grip on an ex.
tended section ln this region. This al
means that south OF the 5carpe River
the Germans have nothing TO oppose
10 the British. except hastily lmproyis.
rd field trenches, until the Drocourt
Queani line Is reached North of th'
scarpe they still hold Oppy and Fres
noy. but the capture OF iioeux by th'
British and gains farther north threat
en- even these towns. 4 retreat b.
the Germans To the DrOeourt Quean
uno Stems unavoidable this line IL
undoubtedly the last defensive system
Ia front OF DOuai That city Is ont
pler of the bridge which Ia connection
with Laon. rs the defense OF this par
OF France the pier once taken. a re
treat to the Belgian frontier follows a.
a matter of course A Withdrawal o
The Germans ON the Arraa front wouN
Head 10 the abandonment OF Lens. Iha
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12

city IL the center OF the coal district
and OF the coal mines. the destruction
nf which must nov be almost complete
Appearances also indicate a retire
ment on the British Arras front. From
the reports of observers on that front
there Is every indication that another
German retreat Is imminent, the des-
pcrate c~Ounterattacks that they have
carried out can be- intended only 20
mask retirementa ON other parts OF
their lines. Many fires have been no
in the villages back Of the Ger
man lines and ST Quentin has appar-
entity been burning for days.
ny the withdrawal mentioned above,
iuc German commander would occupy
stronger d~efenses than al present, but
such defcnses would be the only ones
nat would protect the important cities
0f Douai and Cambria To the east
I'd ST. Quentin there are strong hill
positions that the Germans could still
4uld. ANY Wlthdra val toward Laon
would probably stop al Anizy aud
would bee the extension Of the line 70
include the plateau and forest OF st.
Dohaln.
a. the struggle stands al present
Ola the western front, It seems TO be "a
general battle by which each hopes 20
exhaust the reserve forces OF his ad-
yersary and thus To diminish his hght-
ing power later. II this be trpe then
lho German commander is certainly
getting The worst OF il. for his losses,
by being forced 10 assault, have been
much heavier than those OF the Brit
ish or the French. Everything in
dictates that when a retreat Is once
begun, IL viii extend even To LaOn, the
French strategic objective.
ON the French front proper, the Ger
mans have kept up the heavy pressure
on the left, between LaOn and S0is-
sons. while the French have been wild.
min the wedge that they are pushing
forward between Rheims and Laon.
Assaults by the Germans on the Chem
in-desDamcs and around LaffauX and
Lafiaux Mill have resulted In little a
vantage except 20 add to heavy losses
of men. The flooding by the Germans
of the valley oil the Disc above and be.
low 81. Quentin has proven tn be
very serious obstacle 20 any attempt
at an offensive. South and east Oh
that city, the flooding Of the stream
has been carried "a by opening th'
Cambria et-Oise canal into the river
thus converting all low ground abou
twelve miles or more In length, int
Il marsh. Such a condition has pre-
vented any advance upon Laon, from
the west, and has even hindered opera
tions against the forest and plateau o
81. Gobain, the bulwark protecting
in hat direction. This is a natura
fortress about ten miles square and
frontal assault would have been
serious matter. But, except for tn
flooding OF the river. it could hay
been turned without much difficult,
and the French would have then foun'
themselves in the plain around Laon
: The twelve miles of marsh and floode'
ground are a strong adjunct to Hin
|denburg's defense and cannot at pres
ent be ignored.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12

~Tne declaration of war is not only going 10
bring back to us the millions and millions 3ol.
lars mat were advanced to EuroIe in the earlier
statges Of the war, but is going ~ set loose adj
dtional millions within our own country. III So
far as material prosperity is concerned, the OUT
look never was bigger and brighter. All ae need
is sanity in our daily habits and an open business
throttle. and we will all share in the good times
which existing conditions must produce.
In a consistent reasonable way busile-. and
social matters should go on as usual. There all
ways has been in this country a tendency among
certain classes Of people to live beyond their
means. We do not need to have war conditions
to make the correction of this error necessary and
important. It does, however, sometimes take such
serious conditions as war to bring these people
who spend beyond their means to their logical
senses. For those people, however, who form the
great majority, and who enjoy what they can az
ford. there is very little necessity for a change
in spending habits. These people still desire to
maintain their position in society and in business
and there is no reason why they should wear less
diamonds or less jewelry, or poorer clothing, or
poorer hats, or poorer shoes than the hare always
worn. because they have the means to afford them.
eliminate waste and practice reasonable ecOno-
my. but be ever guided by the fact that %unempioy-
ment and closed factories brought about bv dtful
and ill-adyised campaigns for public economy
will prove a veritable foundation of q|uicksand for
the serious work our country has at hand. Bust
ness depressions are always bad, but doubly so
when we have a fight on our hands. The best way
we can avoid business depression is To work a
little harder. earn a little more and bug In the
usual way
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12
l. ARE ESSENTIAL

"The closing down of normal purchases to the
line of bare necessity is bound to choke the now
of our national trade to the lowest hvable mini
mum.
business is a great chain Of interlocking en-
terprises. The ieweler is just as important a
part Of this chain as is the grocer, and likewise
the shoe merchant, the clothing merchant, the
milliner. and every merchant who purveys mer-
chandise which is purchased in normal times.
IF men and women stop buying the merchandise
they have been accustomed to buy, we shall very
shortly have a series of failures among American
merchants. which will be far-reaching in its neg
alive effect. Every part OF the great national IN
dustrial machine must be kept doing its part, other
wise the efficiency Of the entire machine VIII be
greatly lessened, and if there was ever a time IN
the history Of our country when we needed greater
Industrial activity than at any other time, that Is
surely now.
The best policy any household can practice is
the stOppage of waste and Of Indulgence in need
less extravagances, but to carry the issue to a
point of deprlving ones self of the usual conven-
fences and necessities Of life is entirely uncalled
for, and can only %retroact in an injurious way.
Depression in any one line Of business brings
something Of disaster into every other field OF
commerce
The declaration Of war can have no real eff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12

because of an impending possible shortage OF
foodsfrffs we have hvsterical demands for econo-
MS In every line of human endeavor. Waste IS
bad. but an ndiscriminating economy rs worse
Every Mercantile business and every factory
in America /, a part of our great national ihuus-
trial machire which. IN time OF war, IS even more
important 10 the progress Of the country than II
1, In times OF peace. +.
THE hue and cry raised in The interests Of
economy. While well-intentioned. is very apt to
have an exsctly negative effect from that intended.
An n~discrinlnating economy Is worse than waste.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12

feet on business. What bad effects are apparar1
are purely psychological. Our markets arc the
Same in May that they were in March and Abrff
We have AS many people TO feed and clofle and
entertain. Their needs have not changed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12

M onrod,cn tho rorowing statement from Howard f. Coffin, we believe
we arr performing a public and patriotic service. Mr., Coffin is a men,
nor of HI Advisory Committee of National Defense, and accordingly his
words have the weight of authority and OF cearheaded VISION. II you agree
with Mr.. Coffin then please call this to the attention ot your nelghbOr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-12

This space paid for by the Gem State Lumber Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
suItimore W1arftbrridJt.

itog %. SuIi 1917.
W3ebl. IT 3uiubr 715 6oiier.
Sic giotiritngen moren mie folgt:
Ber9Ieidlenee Eretle. Seiiie. 2eties Sopr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
1SrieOs6Odee.

Sn Gruntrsih 1T ss ftrsns untsr.
fugt, etnem @uIt bor elf llbr @ors
mittass Bum ober &osnot ooer irsent
Elm dn6erss nltoboliT9es Getrdnt su
berdbrsiben. Qlber in pdris Bat man
iidb jebt auf Der mittleren 9inie Der
@eTebessN sNusfesuns eeeinigt, unb sa
gibt Der Sddntltellen eenue, po man
iid bereit finoet, benz @efeb Elm
S4nippden 5u f9loeen. GS seniiet
oub Der @dit einfo9 benz ReIlner Sus
ruff: nBrtngen sic mir cine S9aIt
@dIieni," 70 tpic man fonit einen ilei'
nen S9pdraen ober cine S9dle 6oh
b.ItelIte. Dos @etrGnf, oos einem ols
~S9ols Salient" oereibt ipirb, befebi
dus etnem fleinen Seil bes @etrdnies
bos Wotdirs 70 teuer mar; Der ReIl
beItebt aus bsm itrene berp0nten Qllto.
pol. 90 1T es Dem puriIer perg0nnt,
5tptf9en Sonnenaufgung unb, Der
Stunbe bcs 6rii6ftiids Tein gepobniea
mdgenitGrtenbes @etrGnt ouh In oics
fen 3riegsScitsn unb trob oes itrens
gen Werbotes oeS Minilfers su trinten,
unb er ,rfreut iid babel nod Oes appes
titrsi5enbsn @ergnii9ens, ben Minifer,
Der bdS @erbot erlaFen bat. gum
potben ciner neuen olto5oIbol!!ssr
RofftemiThung su MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
SOIpitGlcr in Baltimore MnO I'm.
gegenO.

bNbNNp%
Sbepparo g. Eratt Soipital, Soip-
ION NlO.
Sfin ono Goncer SoipitaI, 1t40
NorO-Wount. .Strobe.
Soiitb Baltimore Cue uno Gar So
lpitul, 1918 Sight StroBe.
Sbomos @ilion San. for CHILDREN,
2 Sit.9eington-Str.
Union Eroteitant SniirmarD, 1914
DiOiiion-Str.
limited States Nlnrine Soipital,
Jtemington-9lbenue uno 81. Str.
llnioeriitD SoipitaI 2oRlboro. unO
@reene.Str
= gSeIt eno @oternitp SoipitaI, 1t2
yt Gol6oun.Str.
Baltimore GDe, Gar onO Sbroot
SolpitoI, 625 @elt-6ranflin.Str.
ebur6 Some & SSnfirmoD, Broad
loo9 iIno Goirmount-9loenue.
elt9 Soipitol onO EispenIarp, Sal.
pert lllo Suratoeo-Str.
. Sag Sielp Soipital, pcrI. euItcrn.
gloenue
=. &enfal Sept llniperiitp Of @ao,
~reene' uno 2omboro.Str.
0rontlin Square Soipital, Sal.
1olln- iino 6oDctte-Str.
@orrett 6ree Soipitol for gbilrren
q y'orO-Gorep.StroBe.
Se0relu Soipitol ono 9lipIum, Nfo.
nnment.StroBe llno Slutlono-9lpc
Sonc for SncilrablcS, @uilforO.
Sloenue upo 2l, Strabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
6tnrl NlOstne.

Giner Der beriibmtefen Gbemiier oel
welt, cir Senrp Hoscos, 1T in Cons
bon I'm Qlltsr bon 83 Sabren geforben.
RoscOs eebDrt 5u osn en9liI9en Gbes
mitern, bic ibre piHenfboftlide 2lus-
bilbung IN Deutf9lan6 srbaltsn bds
ben. Rd9osm er ole llniDerftdt Cons
bon obIolbisrt baite, gins Roscoe ndd
Ssibslbere, no er S9iiIer 8unIens
ipurbe. 8ereiis 1857, erF "a Sabre
alt, ipurbe ibm bic gbepieproFsFur an
oem ntugs9riinoeten OpsnszGouege in
Mdn9elter iibertrogen. Dies Qlmt bal
ROscoe beinobe 40 Sabre lang belief.
oct. Spdter Bat sr ii9 Der 2OnOonel
llniberft6t estpiomet, Inn ois er iif
sIei9faus beoeutenoe @erbisnIte CT.
pOrben bat. Sn Der tpiKenI9aftliden
MeIt nobm Roscoe cine Tsbr onsele.
bene Stelung elm; feline Sanbs unh
Gebrbiider Der @bemie bdben bsbeu'
tenbe @erbrsituns genoRsn.
Don beTonberem SntereFe 1T es,
oub Noscoe Iib 1911 In etnem Qluf.
Tobe, Der oamols In Der .DeutI9eu
Nebue" erIdien, iiber oaS WsrbGltnia
Der NiTenf9oFt gum Rrieg eeGuBerI
Bat. Gr erflGrte, oaB Der piFenfcbaft.
Ii6e @siIt eegen Den Rries unO fir ben
Trisbsn Iei unO i9 nit boiler &rufI
baesgsn ouflebnen miiFe, boB tnternos
tionole Streittgteiten nit Der 9epdn.
aerten GduIt gum 9tustruge sebrohi
plrben. 91bei perfonnte er ni4t, boh
bic MiFenf9aft bislfu9 Die 9e9niI
beg &rieges in gang oubsrOroentIidsm
MaBe sntfpidslt, dber er ipies duF BIZ
MDeIi4teit bin, oab Die &risgfiibruna
fhItsBlib nit ben Wl0gIi9isiten Der
ipiKenf4oftIt9en Te9nit gar ni9i
mebr S9rttt fperbe balten iDnnsn,
@eiIpielSpsiIe metnte CT, oab mon bod
In nidt dIl5uferner 3eit ni9t mebr
tpooen tpiirbe, Dubenoe bon MiGlioner
tiir Nteientdmpfihtffe aus5ugebenl
ipeun mon In pu9fenbem Mubs BIZ
@rFobruug mo9en iperbe, bob bieil
feIben RisTentdmpfIdtffe in tpenigen
Sabren f9on tpieOer Oerdlten. Gbenfr
leet er @eDi9t bdrduf, OuB bte 2et'
ftungsn Der 2uftT4iFfubrt, Oie Grrun'
9sni9aften Der Gbemis in Der SeritsI.
lung bon GrplOfibitoffen uuO Gbnli9'
Tortf4ritte Der MiFenf9oft INNER
mebr bubin Ordnsten, Dem &riese Gin
boIt au tun. Gs 1T BON SntersEe, oieis
9lniiHten unO @orausfaeen bes eng
lif9en Gslebrten nit Der MirtlidteiI
gu DersIeiden, bic Der &rieg uns nun
eelebrt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
S6ma(6cn mentOer.

Die .Granifurter 3eitune" i9rsibt:
g1o9 niemols 1T Die gerinee 3ubl Der
@dpalben 70 oufsefaIIen, ipie In bic
fem TriiHobr. 90 bat fat MIR Der
5sbute Sell aus Dem Siiben ben @eg
in bic DDrfer Der @b0n suriidg,fun.
ben unb bic alien Nefer Der @oridbre
tptsber beaoesn. S9on i'm porissn
Sabre ipor bort etue ntdt unerbeblihe
Nbndbme Der S9pulben su bsmsrfen;
In 0teiem CONNER 1T Die Mbnubm,
ober 9on5 DEFENDERS ouffGIIis. Die
glet6en 8eobd4turgen bat man aud
in 4dpern semd4t. Q(ls llrTa9e Die.
fsr grfdeinung ipiro iibereinI nItimment
uneegeben, buB bic S9pulben duf BEN
6sim5Ige I'm 6erbit uno duf Dem
Griiblingssuge in bic Seimot In gros
Ben MaFen bon oen Stoliener obge.
fdngsn unb mdneelS anberer syleiI9s
ndbrung berTpeiIt pOrben Iinb. Sat.
fdhIi9 sntbdlten fdIt ale italieniT9en
3ettungen IN grober Gn5dbl 9ln5eigen,
in Oenen man @ingO6eel, gemdFet,
2er9en, aIIerbunb MaFerb0gel unb
ou4 S6pdIben 5ur menfdli4sn Nab,
rung dnbietet. 60 beri4teten S9pei.
ger GeiIenben bon oen itdlieniT6en
Seen iiber ein eroBss UaOroen Der
WdFsrDOseI, Die ii9 Defenders adbI.
reid bort einsefunOsn bo6en uno nit.
tels S4lineen unb Sdtent0bern gefdu.
gen OOer sinfu9 ubsei9oFen ipsrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

Suburbon Spoipitol, SilISoole, Wlo.
s. 6. aernm SoipitoI, @oonor
Porf, Wla., oOcr 20O0 q. G6orlcS.
5trabc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
Mrnnhifiids.ll .llcbcrtrnnnnncn.

GooiO g8. 0ODncp all Sltiie T..
Cor, IOroieitc Baltimore. nabe DER
Sbroeoeritrobe, IS bel 80.
9loom $. @e6er an @eo. Di. Gou.
bod unO 6rou, @eItieite GoltIe.. nobe
&ombaroiiro5c, 1t.6 bel 100.
&m. $. Seuermon uno Srou an
@m. Is, Bauer unO Srou, OitIeitc
Su5erne-9IDe., nobe Seiicriouitr., 1879
bel 70.
gerpl Ni. @oulO al W1orris S.
Goien5woe, 2 Cots.
@lorris S. &olen5pog mo 6roil
an Samuel 9oien5poe, 2 Cots.
SSobn 6. 8rine unO 6rmt an Spen-
Ger w. GIort, Siiooitleite Fotterion.
Earf., nobe gortb- -9lOe., t3 bel 70.
emma 9l. Sorner unO @ottc an
0cnielben. A Cots.
SpCnccr 90. Glorf imO frol an
@m. $. 9irler, 1923 q. Gal6ounItr.
Somel Shapiro an @alOo SEEM.
conner, NorOicite @reteritr., nobe Ga.
lis6urp gIneD. 1876 BEL II.
&alter 8. Meitpbol an 3obert @il-
lioms uno 6rou. 2209 @citwooo 9(pc.
Clarence 6. @loerfin on George ..
Young, 1910 Bonner &oa0.
9QarD Is. 0'ibion on +. @. Siegriit
mo iSrou, gtoroieite 8oltimoreitr.,
nobe Canton glpe., Is bel 70.
i. 3. Su66ebuicn an 3. S. 2ubbe.
buien unO 6rou, q Cots.
i. s. Suobe6uien unO 6rou an j.
Ot. Subbebulen, 81 2otS.
Niobert $. 9innir. 9lom.. on Sobn
s. Gotteriueib ituO 6rou, glr. 915,
glorO-GoroIine-
Cora gub an Sobn Strcit, Siio.
oIilcite HiOgclp-, nobc GroB- Str, II
bel 60.
S. Srping 8eoImeor an Sulpo-
bore 81 6attn, ylr 507, Siio-Sborp;
StroBe.
@m. $. Sorriion an g8m. n.
Sobnion iInO 5rou, gtoroieite So,
nabe @reenmoiintQlDe., If BEL 90.
9lnnie 9. S6om an G6os. g. Sen
Ocrion un0 6rou, Siioicitc g9iIion.
Ctr, nobe Dorf Z. q. &ooo, %
bel 80.
Gbos. 9. SenOerion imo 6rou an
9lmie q. E6on SiOieite @iIion.
Str, nabe Yorf z. g. 9ioaO, 80 bel
80.
Sorrp &. Forfburit, Qruitee. ii.
81. an YiorD Clemens, Siticite Bar.
clop-, nobe @ilion.Str., 23.4 ben
10.
o9orfer-gurgon 2umber 60" an
Sobn SpitteI, Siiopeit.@de Gor6e-
tier 9ioaO unO Glepelano. Ctr, So
bel t4t.9M.
Sobn Spittel an ygortcr.9ureon
2unber Co., SiiOpeIt.gde Gorde.
tier 0iooO unO GleocIano.Str, 50
bel t4t.9s4.
Gno @Dlie an Glebelono q. gcol.
meor, Sii0ueitieite 9lr0pIe-9IDe., no-
be Soffmon-Str., 1876 bel so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

6oipitaI for goniumptirHS, guOu.
mooO, Mo.
8oipitoI for t6c @ol Of ms.
Saiapcttc-Slpemc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

4soo aoIio Gin 4cr 1853 ....... o7B
800 Baltimore Gin 4cri96i ........ o7h
1000 Canton 60 5er ............... aS
5000 Gitb nno Cub Der NaIb. ........ %
i70O0 0oeoen nno 90 Ger ccriie. ..... afla
1000 0osocn Oil un6 0ns Scr cert. ps
1000 0lf 9orn 6ueI 5er....... l00N
1000 6airm uno Glarfs 1roc 5er 99h
1000 9alciab uno Goiton Der. .......t00
5000 uuieo 8iuDs inc 4er.......... 62M
1000 ilnieo 8ups T. 4er. ,.......... s0H
1000 gS NH " Der. ............... s5A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

mas man berbrod an Dir.
Wlein Sinb, bereieb, pergib!
@s friBt iicb fel0er duF
Sin 0er5 DolI 8iitcrnis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
TsrIanst- 6runen uuS WaOdeu.

n,.. o,,u 0erlnngt:
ne t,s iSausnroelt. $500 per g8o6e. empfe6Iunq
MAILING SS's,iaealst; Na95uiaQen Nr. 6 WHouulc.9ua6,
''ViSmP; ~S,,P; ;3a tati; Aelepbone. Iureoo sos.