davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
AS TO A MERCHANT MARINE.

We have not heard from Washington since assem-
bed the words merchant marine remarks Goodwns Week
y and follows this with the query Is there senator
resentave who least try introduce and urge the
passage OF an enlightened shipping lawi
The president pointed out last (what the Weekly
mad often done beOr that for years country has been
IKE great merchant who has delivery wagon but his
remedy offered hope of restoration of merchant
marine He think that for the government under
take something which private citizens do infinitely better
and to meet the deficit thus made by dipping into the public
treasury for the funds vastly better than pay competent
company subsidy bounty to make the necessary deficit
ha at first would be encountered running ships compe
on with the protected ships of Great Britain and Germany
But to successfully restore merchant service the
requires many things.
There should be of action on the part of the men
who build and sail ships with great manufacturers merchants
bankers and the The ships should be built not
bought for that would involve the mining of the coal and ron
the governing of the iron in the to STEEL and the employ
men of an of all the work needed to convert the
crude material into ships
Then there should be department and banks in the
countries with which best trade would be looked for and
sensible law would bring around all these things And
rs the opportune time There plenty of money seeking in
vement the need of merchant marine be established
permanent basis has been sufficiently demonstrated during
the past two and half years. the further need the
apparent be by Engands preparation to take
In hand the of the Atlantic and Japans pre-
paration to do the in the Pacific.
Should seriously propose tear the tracks of the
Great Northern railroad and turn the work that road is
doing the Canadian Pacific the would be put under
Vigilance of unsound mind but would be just
sbe has been management of traffic for the
And what should be done plain proposition that any
business ought to at glance We have paid extra
freight what have away and received from for
egn countries during the past two and half years to sub
sdze hundred great for forty years come
the losses what could not send away and receive amount
to as much Suppose shipping had been managed
Germany managed hers for twenty-five years before the
great sprung what would have been place today
Would not all the South American states be looking New
DIRK as the worlds great commercial center?
Their banks concert with handling the international
business they depending upon for market buying from
us what they needed relying country to through
their needed enterprises citizens building their railroads.
developing their latent and drawing from part of
the imml grafton of the old world.
As it is not much considered and their children
growing up without knowing the American flag when they
it. And ondy ater ourselves with the belief that
are great people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
WHY NOT MAKE A CLEAN JOB?

While the job of auditing the books of the different state
departments is in progress, and which it be said all
right way why widen the scope asks the Statesman
and make a thorough clean up?
Thre has still conjecture the part of the
public mx-up and alleged shortage in national guard
property report placed the shortage at $4,000
Even though criminal dishonest management suspect
ed this matter should be Strengthened out The public has
right know about this matter and careful fixing of
sponsbity for the amentabe tange should initiate against
a recurrence of such a condition of affairs.
The national guard of the few state organizations
which has BEEN far administrative work concerned
entirely under Democratic control for the last few years
the undertaking these aud and probes for
the good of the state and merely from partisan motives they
will make point of having immediate and thorough nves
tigation of the alleged guard shortages
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

The bic eastern dailies have been full of aerna
mon Senator Borahs mastery speech the senate in
the obligations the people and government of tho ;+d
States willing to assume, jointly with leading for;
naons the enforcement of future worldwide neaca
every influence and at their command as the
nt expressed it in his published peace letter Tho Nov
SIM in its comments said
uElsewhere this page The Sun prints a number of m
tracts from the address delivered Friday in the Sana b
William e. Borah OF Idaho, in which Mr. Borah dis
cused the inevitable consequences to America of aban
doning historic attitude toward entangng alliances
Senator Borah spoke temporarily and without partisan
chin His words were inspired bv no intention or ds
to obtain personal political advantage His speech
from understanding of the gravity of the peril bv which we
are menaced and the warning he uttered draws dignity and
force from the circumstance that its author carefully absanod
from utilizing the opportunity it created for any small or
row purpose.
"Not as Republican assang Democrat nor as rbt;
clan intent forensic victory but as sober counsellor
deeply moved by real and imminent danger Mr. Borab an
pealed his colleagues His mind intent on what is best
for America at difficult uncure of international affairs and
read his uterances without realizing the folly of
project that would pledge the of others everv nu
ence and resource of the people of America
The Washington Times comments the speech as follows
$50 striking the arguments brought forth by the
nzed leader of the Progressive Republicans that the very
middle of his prepared Speech the majority wing of the SEN
ae including Senator Hitchcock himself capuated and
agreed to accept the Jones' substitute
many respects the development most spectacular
that has occurred in the Senate in long time solid majority
ready apparently to jam through by strict party
VOTE found itself suddenly overwhelmed by the logic of
minority leader and forced to take what could suffer
complete defeat
masteru fashion Senator Borah down the fabric of
theory about which leading pacfsts of the country have built
the ambitious program of the League to Enforce Peace
eff such program anything Senator Borah declared
surrender Of the rights of this nation proclaimed
by the Monroe Doctrine and illustration after illustration
he cited in support of this contention
1T at this point in the Senator's address that signs
panic began to be manifest among the Democrats There
considerable running about and whispered conferences
after which, Senator Hitchcock in response to inquiry from
the Republican side, declared his willingness accept for his
resolution Republican substitute which pontedy refrained
from ndorsing any part of the Presidents his
quest for statement of peace terms.
That they unable hold their forces in line to the
end and compelled to accept the Jones' substitute was
due to the brilliant logic of Senator Borah.'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
NEW COIN SHOULD PLEASE.

Evidently the designers of the half dollar had ind
the division of feeling and opinion in the United States on the
question of preparedness On the heads side of the
con which is handsome creation there benign and Pac
c Columbia her hand extended in greeting and above her
head the historic and pious SIN God We Trust
the tails side of the con however, there
warike eagle has been fashioned for piece of
money He is meek bird cluchng olive branch in
claw and in the other of the old mntngs
but is really militant specimen, perched pine branch
and seemingly just spelling for scrap of kind.
Besides being artistic triumph in coin designing the
half dollar is also triumph political compromise 1t
should make everybody happy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
THE FOOD EMBARGO BLUNDER.

Talk now of embargo foodstuffs naturally revves
thoughts of the embargo experiment in eersons second ad
mnistration Says the Moscow Post The object aimed at
the that Of century but the expert
ment might prove costly.
The old embargo intended to punish England and
France for interfering with American shipping American
ships held port by the embargo act until the New Eng
threatened secede from the Then
repealed law enacted in it's place to compel American
ships to boycott England and France but permitting them
trade with all other nations This did harm to England
and France, but it parayzed American shipping practi
cally destroyed American commerce.
1t is generally agreed that the embargo and nonn-
tercourse of Jefersons administration disastrous
political and economic blunders.
the light of this history responsible positions will
consider long before placing embargo foodstus
might have the effect of lowering prices of foodsu this
country by holding everything at home but when con
sders what this might do in the dsorganzaon of business
and the destruction of traffic. it staggers the under
standing
1t the craftsmanship of the day should be able
devise safer and effective way for regulating
1.-THE and distribution of the necessaries of life.
With Jim Ham Lewis declaring in the senate that eve are
brink of war; and Secretary Baker interpreting the
Prsidents 'tpeace noe' to the thing, unless
universal peace adopted what's getting the mat
ter with this peace any price administration? When ma
ton have peace when is willing to pay any price
demanded for it, what is this bloody old world coming to-
way? And where is Bre'r Bryant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

Alexander various occasions promised to attend
l oar livestock show in Lewiston and would have other
here he had pay their out of his
rocket Not governor showed and no explanation has
- oda 90 far Governor Alexander thinks of the
tbeet Livestock show than he did when he vetoed
M concentration bill last winter and if the heads of the in
uon do not know this to be fact they will find it out
before long-Gem State Banner, Lewiston
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, STATESMAN AND
TINANCIER

Last Thursday JAM 11th the hundred and sixty
third anniversary of the birth of Alexander Hamilton When
the young nation started its given to Hamilton
organize for it financial system 1t had money; no
credit overwhelmed with debit its apparent
unavailable for use prepare for it financial standing
like the attempt of to lift himself by his own
booraps But Hamilton founded system which per-
feet that its details still the rule in the treasury department
When Jefferson became president he said to his secretary OF
the treasury Albert Gaatn Take all the help need and
all the time you want to correct the mistakes and wipe out
the frauds of Hamilton Jefferson hated Hamilton because
ne dead square and splendid soldier and hated any
thing like pretense demagoguery
Galatln went to work and spent month IN investigating
Hamtons work Then he went to the president and SAID
Mr. President, Hamilton made mistakes, committed no
frauds his system of finance is the most wonderful ever d
vised"
Could he be back in the fesh in all his old vgor how he
would exu he given again charge of the financial affairs
Of the nation, with treasury bursting with money with ma
uon OF hundred millions of people, and rich beyond est
ton
he was wonder among men, Born ON foreign soh' e ny
school boy to arouse mpulsive people TO
take up arms the foremost orator. Patrick Henry IN the
naton the nearest military adviser OF Waslngtoh te ce"
est Dralned man in the constitutional convention; MAJ
awyer-his mind seemed to be perfect cube ana lie
a. forty seven at the hands of pracced duellst Wo
llng the fatal shot, skunk away to Washington where
uenl Jefferson gave him state dinner.
Next to Washington the reverence OF the American peof
or the of '76 should go out to Alexander Hamilton
Goodwn's Weekly
Now the Weiser Signal and American find at the crluc
period when the North and South highway matter Is I
% go before the legislature for financial support the
commercial club and timber interests about 10 queer
y trying to divert the highway from the original survey
"sser to route up Long Valley The latter roue 10
= oe only summer route with coolies OF sno" W oi
travel In the winter time
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
0cinc Soffnnnq fiir N5ttocr.

frmt 2oinS &inmel Die So6ter
oeS Srn. Otto 6. 90ttger, Der biele
Sabre lang superintendent Der itGo-
tiIhen @aIlerucrfc an Ser 8olfe-
StroBe wor, erbiclt geitern aiIS G6i-
cogo bon oen 9ler0ten IN Dem Soipi,
tai, no Sr. @ottger, ieitoem er oa-
IelbIt ipGbren0 ieiuer 9lupelenbeit ais
Ielcgot 8llrGonDention oes aDeutid-
9(merifonii6en Sed)nifer 8ereins1
our6 einen Stur5 eincn Sh6oelbrli1
crIiit, unter 9ebonolung mar, cine
0ebcibe, oaB ole Soffnung fir Die
@cneIang oes alien Serru niifgegeben
mor0en iei uno iie begab iih iofort
auf Die &eiie nad) oort, Inn on Der
Seite ibrer aautter 6u iein Die felt
Dem llnfaa itetig om arantenbette
oes 8oters peilt.
Ole g(erote botten nod bis lebten
0ienItag g(ben0 Soffmng, Dab in
Sem 9efinoen ibres Eotienten cine
@eIIerlmg eintreten piiroe, ood] felt
ocn bat iiH iein 3uitono 10 berihIim.
inert, ooB iie aae Soffnune olIfeuben.
95ttqer mar felt 9ienitog glbeno
tbcilpciie beiinmlugslos uno cS lit
ibm nm nod Die 6rilt poniger Gage
Geeeben, che CT iein miibeUoaes mo
fir 0oS 0clltidtbitm 8oltimore's, 10.
mic fiir Oen 9cditifer. .@crein 10 iui6-
tigcS 2cbcu bcidlieBcn miro. Sein
500 awirO oufriAtig betroucrt wer-
oen bon alien Gcner Ole i'm fenncn
lcrnteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
0nrle etaStmcninfeiIem.


Ger gluSglcidDS- 9(acut scr nYnIti-
ore,SDio- Giieubobn". Clarence W.
Ggat miro morgcu Gadmittng IN
Der Stroimfalt WiorDlono's bon Den
,Snioiicu ciner intereHonten 9ortrog
iiber D5iir @oit uno @aterIono0 bal
ten.
Sm @urcau Der n9(moleomoteo
Glotbng SSorfers Of 9lmerico4 plr.
oe eeitcrn bcfonnf gcgebem ouB so.
Fro5cnt Der Strifcr, g1itglieOcr ser
llnion Der glnecIteIlteu Ger 4oItoiIf-.
Observation-Disclosures on ole 9(r.
bcit 0uriidacfebrt ieien. 9lud Ole ob.
meienocn @rbcitgeber iollen anoebIib
ben 5orberungcu ocr 2eute eutipre-
den poIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
glcSalierIidIrr lInin0,

9lii ocm S9c0e SIR Sbnle 9lr. 20
nit 20 apcrfriippcItea ainocrn iiicB
Der Foli5eiipogen Sec noro6llihcn
IiitrittS init cinem 8aggou ser
. 9oD 5bore.9inie~ an ser Grctcr.
mO 9crin0ton.StraBe oeiiern 5uiom.
men. 6rou SaincS 9euutbamp bon
9lr. 1901, Sobu.Sirabe, ipnrSc AM
@0rper imo SanoecIcnt herIett. Tie
Sinner famen NIT Dem Sdrcden oa.
BON. Der @aeen DurOe beiAdoigt.
Iie @inoer muroen i'm @agen oes
0itIiden GiitriftS nod SalIie ocbraHt
mo 6rou 9eauhamptim @oeen oeS
mittlcrcu 1iiirifts naA oem @lercD.
8oipitaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
Wsaiur :. 3. @i6Gs acitur6eu.

Stono im so. 2ebeusjobre. Or
mar ser @riinOer Der befannten
6irmu o@ib6s @rcierDing Co."
- Satte ocn 9iireerfrieg nitge-
mo6t If Sic 9ecroigung finOet
om Sonntog ouf Dem 2ouOon-
@orf. 6rieObof fott.
9lad me6rlp0d6ieer 3ronfbeit i6ieO
eeitern Nlotgcn @lojor SSobn 9.
Gibbs, &orIibcr Oos Direttorillms
scr nGitioens S1otionol-8anf'f umO
elmer ser beitbetonnteiten @eidGfts-
Ieute @oltimore's, in Der @obnung
ieines Sobnes, Sru. Sobu Q. Gibbs,
iln., Scr. 1926, gloro4GbarlesitroBc,
i'm gllter BON so SSabren aus Dem 2e-
ben. 0loior Gibbs mar Dor fur6er
8eit nod iebr riiltig. 9luBer ieinem
Sobne binterl0Bt er nod cine Sod-
ter, Srou Charles 9. @enroie, uno
mebrere GnteI. Gie 8eerOiging fin
Oet om Sonntog 9todmittag ouf Dem
9ouoon.9arf- SrieObof itott.
Ser 8erItorbene nur0e om 2S.
sunni 1887 in @riogeton, Iloine,
ge6oren @r beiudte Die 0ffentlihen
Shulen imo begonn oonn feline @e-
idjGftsloufbabn in einem 2ooen.
SpGter eing er ols gScrf6ufer nod
Bolton. @ei 9(uS6rud 0es 8iirgcr.
frieges lieB er iidb I'M 3. SSnfanteric-
Battalion BON @orCbeiter, @loii, ON
pcrben, oos in Sort Wic&enrD 8al-
tinore, fur5 Dor ieiner 9lufIoiung
Itotionirt mur0e. SIN Sabre 1861
iuuroe er gum 2ieutenont Ser glrtil-
lerie bef0r0ert lulo bier Sabre ip1ter
nur6e er Sauptmann. glnt @noe oes
9rieges ipitr0e er 5hm Nlnjor &C.
nlo6t lmO genGB ieinem @unide
cntlaIIen. g8Gbrcn0 ser n1hiten 16
Sabre betrieb Der @rtiHlofene @e-
idjdfte in Gbicogo, ct. 2ouis unO
Olcp.Srleons. SIN Sabre 1883 fam
Ell nod Baltimore imo griinOete Die
Gibbs &reieroing Co. Seinen
S0bnen iibergob er oas @eibdft I'M
Sabre 1901. 8pci Sabre ipdter
lplrSe cr baum gum @r6iioenten Der
,Giti3enS' 9lotiondl 8anf" erfpGblt
lmo i'm Sabre 1903 Iebnte er einc
@ieoerlpobl ob. Yloior Gibbs mar
nod onoereu @eid6fteii intcrciiirt.
Gr mor ou6 elmer Der Gireftoren oeS
Spring SroDe Soipitnls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
iSeit in pcr Fl. gynnIa.airdlc.

Scr uGc6ite Sonntoa iii cin groBer
3eitao fir Ole cpanQcIiiH .reiormilte
Ct 4omS.@emciuoc iiir Sung mo
gllt. nobel 0aS Snncre Scr Stride an
Ocr Gdc bon @rooOipao uno grott.
StroBe nit &Inncn feitlib geihmiidt
lcin lUiro ln0 3eIigeiSnac erihaaen
mcroen. Gs i'll Die jibrlibc g2ieSer-
Gereini9img iIno 8eariibung nodb
Den 3crltrclumgen ocr Somner5eit.
0cS 0RorgenS miro &oitor 4sonI S.
Sdlnab, ineIdlcr Iebtc g9odc bon ser
SDnooc IN &bila0clpbia piriidfcbric,
INN l3ti llbr OciitidJ pre0iQen. 9eS
glodmittogs Inn 1913 llbr 1T Sonn.
taNsihule un0 0es 9lbcnos Inn 15S
llfr oas cioentlihc Nallp.Seit fir
SOuntagsihuIe uno @emeinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
winui,isal.ysodlridltcn.


Ter @laDor crbicIt geitern cinen
Gro66riei bon 9iew gorf. n Gr
idenfte oemieI6en ieood feline Be
o6tng. Gus @oiier. Geporie.
meut erbielt eeiterH 5uei @ag-
oons ao6lcu oireft BON cinem
gcrglUert.
MaDor @reiton erbielt geitern ei-
men 8riei nit Dem Subalt: uEie Pill.
gen lmierer Spione bewaden Sie!"
Ias Shreiben muroe am 0onners-
Tag glbenO in 9lew Dorf a6geianot.
Ger MaDor legte Den 9riet oeiien
@ortlout nit ser 8orm elmer @an0,
Die nit rot6er Einte auf oas 3opier
ge3ei6net tuiIroe, umter5eibnet NOR
ben mar, nit einem 9ddeln CUR Sci.
te. gr lit Der lleber5eiigung, Dab
elm 6relno bon n6rant aeIID~ oas
Sdrei6en a6geionOt botte
&afien Iepartement err
bdlt 2oblen
Noner. SSngenieur @aIter 6. See
moHte befoiut, OaB geiteru Waorgen
8luei @iiiermaegons nit 4o6len BON
eineu ger9perf in @reenburG ga,
bier eintrafen. Gie Staot be3oblt
fir oieie aoblen oen bon ser 9eaie.
ring ieiigeiebten @rcis, $2.t5 per
Come. Sie muB ierner ole 5radt-
folen I'M 8etragc BON $175 per Tou.
ne be5abIen. Sir oie 9etreibltng Der
glb5ngs,aanol.4 .4umpitotion bat oas
Ieparicment 8oblen an Sano, Die.
nidlt lduger ais bis 5nnl Wlontag
ousrcidjen mcroeu. Sn Der 9ldbe
0es Dlontebello.SeeS iteben 10 @ae.
gons nit ao6len, luelbe aber infolge
2IrbciternaHgels niHt ailsgeloOen
merOen fonnen. Gie Stoot be5ablt
glrbetcrn 2S Gents per Shnoe, mas
gemdB scr glniidt bon Srn. See elm
enter Sobu fiir slrbeiter lit, Die
nidts gelernt 6abeu. SIN Camp
Wleaoe erbolteu Smrolauger 30 Gents
per Shinoe lteQenloie 9lrbeiter mir.
oen a6er in 9Inbetrodt oeS 6erouna.
beuoen @iuters better onran iein
mean iie cine Steuung i'm 8oiier.
Iepartement onireten piir0en. oa iie
naA i'm g8inter beidditigt lperOen
Gle Stoot miro IN Den ndbitcn Dlo.
uoten ar0Berc Glautiidten @oDIen
oireft bon 9ergmerten bc5iebelt
lpesbalb Oiele 9lr6eter benotbigt iper.
0cn nm 0ieiel6en Az berla0ch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
glmae6Iidle 0icbc uer6nftet.

Inter Der 9lnidul0ieung, in oen
Torratbsroum Der sln0erion S9ub-
So, 0ltcnO- uno yiuHeIl. StroBe. cin-
oebro6cn 5u iein pur0en qeIteru
Solepb geingdrtner bon g1r. $40,
Burgundy QIllcD, lul0 @asmortb
Wtaribau BON 9lr. 992, @urgunoD-
glacD, bonn @oli5eiridJter 0fonft in
Der liioliden Eoli6eiltotion uiter
$4,000 giirgihdft fiir Oos @erfobren
Der @robgcibuorencn feltgebalten.
Ser angcbIiAc Gin6rltd ercignetc iidb
om 8. September un6 sic glngeidul-
oigtcn crbeilteten ouaeblid Shube,
Strilmpfc luo onocre &leiolme I'M
&ertbe bon 1912,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
9rei SATIRE l3mdlt1ans.

SIN areisgeridte BON Soworo.
eollntp ipuroe So6n Sias bonn 0iib-
fer W. $. 5oriDt6e uegeu 9lnqriffs
alf bic z Sabre alte Sobter ocs Srn.
9fobert Goates 81 orei Sabren 3u6t-
6ans oerllrtbeiIt. Sias lit cin Deier-
tetr bonn Oierten 9ieoinlente lno
ltainint miS 8lorioa. @r orbeitete
no6e glfriOge imo baite oos fleine
WlGodeu nad einem leerIte6euoen
Souie 9enommen. 3mei 9leger, lpel-
4e Die Siilierlie oes NldobenS bor-
ten retteteu oaS &inO Dor meiterem
Shn0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

SSn Scr peitIiden 9Soli5eiitotion
fano 0eiiern 9l6euo intcr ser 2eituug
0eS Goroncrs Or. GriScOa ein SSn.
oucit ii6cr sen Soo ocS Serru cjec.
9lniert BON ytr. 60i 9iorO- -6remont.
glpc., itatt, Der am 0onneritog Sl6enO
nidt lueit bon iciner @o6ming bon
einem 9liitomobiI iibcriabren in0 &c.
t60tct ullroe. WlorriS 9tidmon bon
9lr. 511. Bcit. .9iOOleihoBe, ser Zen.
fer 6eS 9Iutos. Der gleib nod Dem
lluinle uer6oitet iuuroc, ipurOe bon
cen @eihWorencll bon allcr S1ulo
irciaeiproden inocm Oielelbcn ent.
INicocn ooB Der 300 oic 6olgc cines
inpermeioli1en llniolleS gemeien iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
@erIamacm $4,000.

6ranf 9o55aro imo Srau 6aben Die
6irma @oaer & 8Iauitein um $40.
600 SdaOeuerIaB I'M Stootgeri1te
perflagen Ioiien. SSn Der &Iagei6riit
miro angege6cn, 0aB elm 9(ltomo6il
Der Gerfla0ten am 81. 9aieuIt SSral
Sa63oro llnO Oos tleine aino oerIeI.
ben Dor Dem Saltie Oes @6epaares an
Der @ougbitraBe iAper uerleet babe.
6rau mo Stino befanoen iid auf Dem
Grottoir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
ScI6itmorOOcrindJ init gleiitift.

9iie0ergeihlager onriiber, oaB er
am Donnerltog qlbeno oerboftet pllr-
sc nno 5mar untcr oer9lnihulOiglnlg,
betrlmtcn gepeien 81 iein, pcrlu6tc
pabren0 Ger 9ladt Der 30 Sabre alte
&arrD Greal BON Cumberland, in ei-
licr 8cQe Der noropcitliden 4oIi5eis
Iiation ieinem 2ebcn cin GnOc 81 ma.
diem iu0em er eiHcn gleiiiift oer.
faufe. Ger SAIieBer oes Stotions+
1oies borte, wie Great ftobnte, uno
onf @eirogen iogte oericl6e, CT lei
front. 2lls man ibH aus DER 8eIle
6oltc, fano man Gbeile ocs @leiitiftes
nno CT lpur6c ciligit in's ~Ytor0IdI.
Der glaeenciuc &oipital" geid)afit.
@ort wiroc iein Wn1en ousgcpunIpt
mo er 0annmieocr nadl Der %oli5ei-
jiotion 5uriid qeiAoiit. 0beItern Wlors
oen cntIieB i'm Der %oli0ciridter nit
elmer &ermornilng uno CT erfIarte,
cr mer0c iofort ocn Staub gdltis
morc'S pm Den 8iiBen itbiittelu luio
ladj iqineB geliebtcn Cumberland
5uriidfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
Ncirat6s-qircn,cn.

Charles g(nOrcps, %, ino Nlabel
6. @orfman 9ci0c BON Sbenou'
Ooo6, ga.
Gliia6 9e0foro (@ittmeD, g.
uno 9ouiia %erfinS (&ittwe), 5S.
CHARLES GnOiS (geiieOcn), SO, uno
Gina 9aotfo, 36.
So6u 81. Guun, 20, uu6 @arD
Smith, 2i.
@eoree gS. Gr6or, SO, bon g(aen-
tomn Fo., umO &atie S1raoer, %,
bon 9luentomn @o.
George g. 6oirea, 1S, imO OarD
6. Sonner, 10.
aarl g. @erlino. 81, umo 0larD
j. Mcrbobm 19, 9eiOe bon SPAR.
romS @oint.
9eDerIp q. @roD, 81, uno SeIen
N1. Sbel6ing is.
CHARLES s. Sidep, 80, uno Mar.
garet g. Ser9eret (geidieoen, 80.
Soworo 5. Softer, 81, mo @eiiie
@l Sug6eS, 81 (aei6ieoen.
SarforO 9. Suit6, 81, bon @oi6.
in9ton, 2. g., mO @lilOreO $.
youie, Is.
9lrt6ur 6. ao6L "a, inO 2iaiqu
20. @erlad, "a.
Sorrp s. 9ieoIid, 80, uuo 2ula
@ronemDer, 80.
Soiepb 9lauOeu, 20, unO glnnie
@licobIptis (gSittwe), 3s.
Sobn @. SorolI, 81, uno Goro 8.
ebons, 81, 9eioe bon @aibinaton
Q. Is.
9hlguit @ein6oIO, iiln., q, BON
6oirfielO, @lO, mo @areuerita
0hlucu, 1S.