davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
Berlin News L. N. JARVIS HEAD OF COUNTY LEAGUE
Elected at Annual Meeting Held
 in Hartford Yesterday
". H. WEBSTER A DIRECTOR
Funeral of Edward Garrity Will Be Held Monday Morning From St. Pauls-Sunday in the Churches Salesman Falls and Strains Hip.


 The annual meeting of the Hart ford County league was held in the assembly rooms of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce yesterday and at noon the members adjourned to the Hotel Garde for luncheon. Colonel Charles M. Jarvis was elected presi- dent to succeed F. H. Stadtmueller of Elmwood who declined to serve an other term in that office, but took the position of treasurer. After the busi- ness session a short address was given by M. c. Burritt, an agricultural ex- pert from Cornell university.
 In his address MT. Burritt urged putting the agricultural educational effort on an organized self help basis. The farm movement is of interest to the whole people and not merely the farmers. The food supply of a nation depends upon thes conservation and development and therefore agriculture is an industry fundamental to the well fare of the whole population. In re- gard to the farm bureau MT. Burritt said that it must be organized as a piece of work fundamental to the well fare of the whole population and not as class benefit. Farmers must as- sume financial and moral responsibil- ity for the enterprise and manage it.
 In his report County Agent Walter A. Cook said that the need of mar keting scheme has been sufficiently discussed that what is now needed is definite action along some we'll planned course. John D. Willard, sec retary of the Franklin county (Mass.) farm bureau talked on What a Sec retary Means to County Organization" and H.. D. Storrs spoke on County Agent Work in Connecticut" w. H. Webster of Berlin was elected a mem Der of the local directors
 Garrity Funeral Monday. The funeral of Edward Garrity. who died at St. Francis hospital Thursday i from injuries he received while at ; work on the railroad, will be held from St. PauPs church Monday morning at g o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan will officiate and burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery, New Britain. The arrangements have been de at a later date in order that his brother might have time to arrive from Seattle. At the Churches.
 Berlin Congregational church, Rev. S. A. Fiske, pastor-Morning worship i'll be held at 10:45 o'clock with ser mon by the pastor on Prayer" Sun day school will convene at noon. There will be meeting of the missionary committee of the church in the par lors at 3:30 o'clock. The prayer meeting committee will have charge of the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 o'clock and the subject is Ought
 St. Pauls church, Rev. J. c. Bren-
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
UMPIRE EASON RELEASED.
One Time Brooklyn Pitcher G
 Way to Bransf1eId.

New York, Jan. 13.-Mal Easd for several years a National Leax umpire and former pitcher of q Brooklyn club, has been released President Tener Eason will be \ placed by the former Pittsburgh al Philly first baseman Kitty Bransfiel
 Eason's work has been criticised s verely during the last two years al it was thought best to give him h release. While with the Brook1y Eason once pitched no hit game.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
SAY GREECE IS STARVING.
President Asked to Save County
 From Hunger Horror.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 13.-Gre1l residents of Nashville today sent & President Wilson an appeal sayin2 'In the name of Christianity and hul manity we respectfully ask friendlI intervention of this powerful republi
 on behalf of starving Greece. All vi want is to be allowed to pufsue oJ1 peaceful course. We demand that ou| kinsmen should not be allowed to di| from starvation"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
TED HAS PNEUMONIA.
Worlds Greatest Middle DistA
 Runner in Serious Condition.

Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 13.-Janll E. (Ted) Meredith. the worlds grej est middle distance runner is seriod ly i'll at his home here. He is suff1 ing from pneumonia and last nid his temperature was lowering arou the 1O4 mark.
 For several days the great rtn1 has been confined to his bed, but I til last night only a few friends kn] he was seriously i'll. He insisted t1 word be sent to the Irish Amerid Athletic Club that he would be una| to compete in it's meet tonight.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
OPPOSE RACE BETTING.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Wilbur F. Crafts of the International Reform Bureau and Helm Bruce of the Mems S Federation of Louisville, Ky, appeared yesterday before the senate commerce committee and urged a favorable re- port on Sims-Kenyon bill to prevent transmission in interstate commerce by telephone or telegraph of racetrack betting odds.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

Our annual clearance and discount sale begins tomorrow. Don't fail to take advantage of it. We have cut prices from ten to twenty per cent. on everything in the store. Despite the advance in the cost of all mer- chandise we have kept down our prices to such an extent that ten per cent. discount means as big a saving to the purchaser as 25 per cent. represents in most stores. A glance at our stock and prices will convince you of the truth of this statement. I. J. Birnbaum.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

Our annual discount sale begins today, January 18th, lasting two weeks. H. A. James.-advt
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

HAVING 1 ssoss 1 s' se s aoV eAs DEPEND ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
PEDDLRR WORE FIVE SUITS.
Police Had to Search Seventy Pockets
When They Examined Him

Paul Werner, pedder is in the CITY
Jail pending investigation into an al.
legged attempt TO enter the home of Mrs,
William McAdam OF SAL Nineteenth
avenue, wi, ha pass key through a rear
door when his summons was not re-
sponded to.
Following his arrest the police found
themselves up against a task OF Aupean
dimensions. Werner wore five ,ui,,
one under the other and had in all sew
enty pockets 10 he searched.
More than an hour was required 10
search all OF the pockets of each sui,
~ clothes When the contents of all of
his five suits pockets were stacked nm
on the Setgeants counter two of IN,
drawers were filled to OVERLOOKING
Among the stuff were nearly a dozen
rolls OF silver coins, each done up in
bit OF soiled cloth or newspaper 40.
gregating more than SS.-Sea,tle Posi-.
lntellgencer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Kansas City Trade
Boosters Will Be
Entertained Here

In the hurry Of plans for and in an
ticiuation OF the trades excurSoi that
w;n 90 from Oklahoma City May II
>ix.days' trip through Oklahoma
northern Texas, the visit that the
Kansas City trades excurSionlsts will
pay Oklahoma City next Tuesday eve
ming at As o'clock vii not be over
looked by the Chamber of Commerce.
LeRoy Gibbs. secretary OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, telegraphed +. NJ.
Clendcnnlng. secretary OF the Kansas
City Chamber OF Commerce, last night,
asking the cxcursionists TO name the
nature oi entertainment they would de-
sire while in this city. II no definite
program is submitted by that chamber,
Mr. Gibbs will arrange a dinner for the
visitors after which they will be whlrlcd
around the city in automobiles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
WAS AFRAID TO
GO TO SLEEP AT
NIGHT, ,HESAYS
Farmer Wants World to Know
That Tanlac Overcame His
Awful Troubles.
SUFFERED FOUR YEARS.
Can Work in His Garden Now
Since His Strengh Has
Been Restored.

I'm willing for the whole world to
know that Tanlac has given me relief
after four years stomach troubles. in.
Somnia and nervous depression. and |
consider myself Tor the iirs, time in
years a we'll man declared lanes K.
Hathaway, oi 200 South Central ave-
nue., Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr.. Hatha
way, well.known farmer and real
estate operator, is veteran oi the Civil
war and has been a resident OF Okla.
huma City Tor n years.
My stomach was all out oi whack."
said Mr. Hathaway, swelling M with
gas after eating aud meat Of any kind
acted like poison, and even any kind
oi solid food would upset me, nor could
| drink Swsc, milk, iot 1t would always
sour and ictmen, IN my stomach.
was so worried with my heart flut,ering
and quivcring after | went 10 bed.
was afraid to 20 to sleep for fear I'd
peg out without knowing IL. wa,
in Ahs fix for four year, and tried
e,Sy,hing ! could hear OF. bu, didn't
~ any relief
Il got a bottle Of Tanlac last Novem.
her and soon began to notice how II
took hold After the second bottle
found I'd got back my appetite, my
heart stopped ilut,ering. and | could
sleep soundy have now ~egained
my strength and weigh, so | can work
in my garden and am able to stir
AROUND and do things, and | haven,
taken a dose OF any kind Of medicine
since December. Tanlao ha, been such
fine thing for me induced my wife
To use It this spring, and she is alread,
showing Improvement am willing tc
tell all my friends about the beneii,
ranlac has been to me"
Tanlac Is sold in Oklahoma City b,
Wes,iall Drug Company under persona
direction ot a speeis, Tanlse represen'
tsiiys--Ads --
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Ten Million Dollar Market
\ For a Candy Factory

Oklahoma $0000000 worth of Candy Pac
hca all of this must be shipped from outside factories There
enough candy the United
equally divided In Oklahoma there not factory making
complete line of Candy The only competition will be with
considerable distance, and The Sifers
go Of the business this State factory
capacity.
The Sfers Candies have shown popularity
known that they higher grade aracve than
$50 of the Candies the market The Company will
supply the State with esher Candy shipped
side Not only will deliveries be quicker they will be cheaper And
they will have other advantages outside
rails handy Peanuts secured from Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, from New Orleans and chocolate
from New York cheap water transportation Galveston
There doubt but that Company can secure
much business they handle from the And big
in the Candy business means big percentage of profits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08

man Neadin; Lonnie Featherston, Sui
phur; Emmett Il. Gragg Drumright; sam
Gilliland Altus; Edward T. Goehring.
Elk City; Thomas C Hardin. purant;
Ernest NJ Harkins, Oklahoma City; Ed
win H. Hester. Tipton stanton Il. Ly-
lngSton, Meeker: Leroy +. Lonigan Kiei;
Leland II Miller, Atascad"rl. Cal; Dixie
NJ owen. New Wilson; Robert NJ. Park.
Walters. Anson T.. Shumnn. Clarksville,
Texas: Ernest V. Strunk. Mutual; Ollie
O. Vaughn. Nakona; Asa Vaughn. Car
negie; Luther Van Clevc. Nardln; Rob
ert II Wagnon Headrlck: Joe u, Walk
er, sulphur; Grover Il. West, Sweet
water. Texas; Otis G. Wood Edmond
Navy-Roy Scyler, George 6rumfield.
Custer e. Foster. Robert Lothian. Thom-
as c. Bishop. Herman J Warnkand.
Franklin d. Hardcastlr, Tom Burroughs
Homer c. Hall, Ruford King. Nell X.
Woodcock. John c. Mckinzic. Glen G.
Nnn Hnrn Oklnhnma CllN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Watonga Editor
Wins Libel Suit

Joe p. Roctzel, one Of the wheel
horses OF Blaine county democratic
politics. won out today in the supreme
court in the appeal w r. Kelly took
from the Blaine county district court
in a $1,000 libel judgment
Kelly is editor Of the Watonga Her
aid, democratic paper lie and Roct
rcl, who IS a banker. have contested the
leadership in politics for years. Al
legged libelous articles relating TO Roct-
1el, published in kellys paper, led to
the suit and the judgment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
MANY APPLY FOR
MEDICAL CORPS
Amy Recruiting Station Be-
sieged With Applicants,

Now that no more men may be en-
1leeed for the coast artillery, Capt Rob
est Whitfield, in charge of army re
csuiting for the Oklahoma district is
being besieged by applicants for the
medical department Mr.. Whitfield said
ibis morning many recruits were being
lost because they could not enlist in the
coast artillery.
Less Danger.
There 10 less danger to lives OF sol
dlers in the coast artillery and in the
medical department than in any other
bfanch Of the service, according to Mr
Whitfield. On the other hand he de
clsrss many will become weary OF the
comparative inactivity that prevails
most Of the time, especially in the for
sner branch of service.
Eleven men were enlisted at the navy
this morning, while eight were accepted
BY the army. Yesterday was another
biz day forthe army, forty-threc re-
cfuits being accepted Nineteen were
enlisted by the navy. Prospects for a
larger number for today were good,
many waiting in the halls and in the re
eeption room for examination.
Records procured at the army re
eruiting station this morning indicated
that ~ OF those enlisted at Fort Logan,
Co.., during April were sent to the local
recruiting station by Oklahoma post.
masters
Army Recruits.
Following is list OF those accepted
and enlisted BY the army and navy since
yssterday noon:
Army--Hanson Slower. Granite: wal
fer Pattillo. Willow; Ernest Abernathy,
Hoadenville; Aldy Jordan. Centrahoma.
william Carraway, Cbhwnee. James
%1mSs. Wichits Falls: William Farmer.
Oklahoma City; Charles =. Bennett, Tul-
-; William p Ballew. Altus: Myrrcl T.
Baker. Billings; Corn-lius W. Boland.
Sulphur; George /. BOX. Ntus; Marcus
Childress, Oklahoma city; Dixie G.
DeulwNrs. WaurikAt clifford r. Cox.
Rockville. Ind; Lawrence H. Cook,
Kingston. Francis l. Culp. Billings; Ray
nond o. Custer. Elk City: Myron II. Dor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licences.

lane Dodds, n years old. Nsrdin.
ossl; and Myrtle cur'ey, 4, year. old,
Dave c. Quinn, 81 years old. =, i.ou,.
Mo. and Eva X. Taylor. "a years OLD
o nrlnc, Texas
Leo Il. Rlesm.y, rs year. old. os,..
homa city, and Helen N. kniseil 4,
years old, Oklahoma CITY.
James u. Madden. ~ years old, Okla +.
homs City, and Mrs Lena n. harns.
20 -yesrs old. oklAhoma City,
John Frsuhs. - years old, Oklahoma
City, ard Esis Perkins, u year, Ola
Perry. Okla.
Blrths.
Mr., and Mrs Vernon Connolly, 4,
North d avenue. eirl
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward v. H.ndr,eh,
1870 west Thlrty.sscond street, siri
Nj. and Mrs. James y Rlsssn. fsos
South Harvey street, siri
DentNs
Annie MURPHY, ~ years old sop Sotit
Idaho street
Building Permits.
G. W. welhcrn, ldt West twenty ninth
street, 1900. cne.s story tfsme dwelling
y, r fsrfa. 1900 West Eighth stfs.'
sASoa ons.s,osy 1ains asslllas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Workers OptomistIc.

Workers for the bonds were optimis-
tic tins afternoon and freely predicted
that they would carry. They urged,
however that everyone who had not
voted at that time should do so before
the polls closed this afternoon. The
number of votes cast for or against the
bonds could not be determined, accord
ing to the counters
The following is a list of voting
booths today there being only one
change since the last election, and that
in ward !, precinct !:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Ben Allen Ames Is
Admitted to Bar

ben Allen AmeS today was admitted
to the bar OF the state by the supreme
court under the special rule made last
week IN the cases Of law students who
have enlisted. Young Ames has been
accepted for the officers reserve corps.
The admission was moved by { II.
Ame', father OF the young man. Chief
Justice Sharp, after administering the
oath, made the newly admitted a,or.
ney Godspeed, and wished Tor him a
speedy return from service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
OPEN
annual MEETING

LAYTON, Okla. May S-(SpeciaD
With nearly five hundred physicians
from all parts OF Oklahoma registered,
the annual meeting Of the Oklahoma
State Medical association opened st
Medicine Park this morning, with a
general business meeting IN the as.
sembly room OF the editors home. The
meeting will last Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Come In Automobiles.
Many physicians drove overland N
automobiles. while others came TO Law
ton on trans where they were met by
cars provided by the local medical as
socia,ion and taken TO Medicine PARK.
The meeting opened with an invoca-
,ion by Rev r ]. Irwin, followed ~
an address of welcome by Senator J.
Elmer Thomas, responded to by DR.. lie
Roy Long of Oklahoma City. The main
address wa, delivered by DR.. {. K
Hume, hnadarko, president OF the as
,oeiation
A turprise was sprung on the visit.
ing doctors when DR. +. s. Gooeh oi
Lsw,on, proposed and outlined plans
whereby /, will be easily made possible.
Tor the building Of . home for the doc
tor" or q clubhouse. similar TO the club.
house constructed by the editors oi
the state. The plan has been under con-
'idera,ion by local physicians for some
time, and this opportunity was taken for
its presentation to the association.
Dance Tonight.
A dance and smoker tonight In the
pavilion a Medicine Park. will eio,e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
When Itching Stops

There is one safe. dependable treat.
men, that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soo,hes the skin 4
Ask any druggist for a lSe or 81 bottle
OF reno and apply it as directed. Soon
You will find that irrita,ions, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotehes, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
a little zemo. the penetrating, salts.
flying liquid, |, an that is needed, for Il
bani,hes all skin erup,ions and makss
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The n ". Rose Co. cisvsissd. o.
Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Officers Take Seats.

Interest in Lawton today cen,srs
around the induction into office Of
the new city commissioners. Only one
OF the members OF the new board was
a member OF the preceding board W.
ID. Turner, commissioner OF finance,
will be succeeded by Mlt Hayne,
Henry Boyle, commissioner public
safety. will be succeeded by Henry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
BOND ISSUE TO
CARRY, REPORT
FROM PRECINCTS
Polls viii Remain Open Until
7 O'Clock Tonight,
HAVE YOU VOTED
FOR FAIR BONDS2

There is yet ample time in which
10 vote on the Fair Grounds bond
issue The polls do not close unit
7 o'clock tonight. As has been
pointed out the credit OF the city
is at stake. Oklahoma City must
show not only by the overwhelming
majority for the bonds, but by the
heavlnoss of the vote on the que,-
ton that she is neither nerveleu
nor asleep,
Indications at o'clock this afternoon
were that the Fair Grounds bond issue
would carry by slight majority, ac-
cordlng to the judges and counter, in
the various precincts The vote up to
that time had been light in most OF the
precincts, they said, but the opponents
of the issue were not strong, while at
the noon hour many iavoring the
bonds cast their, ballot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08
Flowers for Soldiers.

That the soldier boys of the First
Oklahoma regiment may be we'll sup
piled with flowers on Mothers da,
the First NJ L. ohufch of this city, ha'
issued call for everyone who has
them to spare TO bring flowers to Il
commit,ee, who will see that they are
delivered to the guard members ON tina,
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08

Warren and R. 7. Sanders, commissions
CT OF public property. will succeed him.
self. No announcement as to what ap-
pointments will be made has been made
by the new board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-08

the days entertainment All private
cottages and hotel facilities at the pax
have been secured TOR the comfortable
housing OF the visitors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
glOmiraI 0emc0 in Del.

Sr. SSobn z. 6oro, @ertreter ser
Is. @oro i'm eriten StaOtrot5s5peig,
er6ielt Die 9tadribt, oaB tSrau $.
Swoff-%orIagbD bon 9lelu.Oorf Elm
9elgemdloe, ooS 0en perltor6enen
9Iomiral George 0emep in Qebens.
groBe bartlett iertigeeiteat bat. Sr.
lSorO bat crit Dor einieen @o6en cine
|eroronung i'm StaOtrat6 eingereic6t,
IN wel4er er wimidt, ooB oie Spring
onle-slDenue in 0epep .9Lpemle" Inn.
getailft miro. 0as @emdloe miro
am 19. imO 20. 9(pril in 95r. 109,
9it 80. StraBe, lew-yorf-Gitp, aus
gelteut. Sin Gomite, beIte6eno ans
prominenten 8iireern ser @letropoIe,
bat Nun $rn. 6or0 eingelaoen, oas
Silo, oaS elm Meiiterperf iein ion,
5u beii3tigeu. Sr. 6oro iagte, oaB
CT no9 gteip-Oorf fa6ren uer0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
GOmmcn mad Baltimore.

Gie @}itglieoer ser SonoeIsfan.
mer BON Sorrisbitrg fonlmen am z.
0}oi noc6 Baltimore. Sie meroen
Die @dite oes n&ereiuS Ger aauileute
unO 6obrifalten~ fem. Gie Sarris-
burger @eihditsleute beiinoen ii9
segenw1rtig auf elmer Eour ourd
oen Siioen mo Often. Sic merOen
ouf einem 9oi0ampier BON 9toriolf
ms nab Baltimore fommeu unO om
@ier BON eincm Gomite Oes gGereins
Ser &allileiite imo 6obrifanten4 enl.
pfanget pcroeu @om Camden.
So6n6of aus peroen iie nah glnna-
polls fabren ino nob i6rer 9iiidflnit
ole Bethlehem. .Stabmerfe in Spar.
roms-@oint 6eii6tieen. Dor ser 8e-
ii6tigune mer0en ole Gouriiten in
einem Sotel einiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
9as @srSift

@eidworeuc fritiiircn 0ie Geruol
tilng oes 9iireous Oes gou-Sn
Snipeftors bel Dem llnfoQe in
Saae'iden ecbdiOc an ser @cit
9altimore-StraBe.
Die @eidmorenen Oes GoronerS
Griscoa, wel6e inn weitlicben Giitrifi
einen Snqueit ii6er oen 800 bon
ieds @erionen 6ei Dem llnfoQ in 0en
@e66ioe BON &uQe Cons, 9fr. 329-
33t, @eit-9aliimore-S StraBe, bielten
gabcu Oas folgcnoe Geroitt ab: ,@ir
balten Oen WloDor unO Staotrott
BON Baltimore our6 Oeren glgent
oOer 9lgenten (9au-Suipeftor) fiir
Den llnioQ Derantmortlid imO be-
ibul0i9en lie Ger criminelen 9}arb-
lGiligfeit, oaB iie cine @rloubniB fir
Oie Gonitrilftiop oes 6eiagten 8aHer-
be6Glters o0er Eburmes ert6eilt ba-
ben. g9ir empie6len auBerOem 0oB
Elm Gomite bon competenten unO
praftiihcn 9olmeiltern iofort err
nannt miro, mel6e cine griinOli6e
llnterill6ung aller @e6dlloe oorneb-
men ioaen alf mel1en Elm ioI6er
9e6GIter epri6tet iit fir sic Slider.
belt bon Se6en imo @ieentbum."
Gie folgenoen @erionen batten bel
Ser &ataitrop6e i6r 2eben einee6iBt;
0aoio Soae, 6S Sabre alt, N2it-
GIieO Der 6irma, n2afe Court 9lport-
ments;"
SarrD Solomon, Glerf, 10 Sabre
alt, 9lr 7t9, 9lisquitbitraBe;
SRI Seleue gleuenba6n, Stenogra.
pbiitin % Sabre alt, Scr. 1914, &C..
Gollington-glOenue;
George s. @iierman @lerf, "a
Sabre alt, Ger. 20, gforo-2afepooO-
9lpenue;
@le9er Seon 9e0in, 8u66oIter fit
Singer & Son, q Sabre alt, g}r.
SOP, SiiOs S6orpitroBe;
@m. DeOilbiB, 65 Sabre alt, Elm.
Sdub6dnOler BON @eitminiter, NiO.
Ger Gormann ser @ei6morenen
mar @6arles 9lltooter. Sic iibrigerl
@ei6moreuen iebten iib aus sen fol-
eenOen Serren 5uiammen: Wii6aelSS.
@a6on Geo. 81. S6neioer, 8m. 6.
@owea, &oiep6 $. @arrid Sranf sc.
Onion SorolO 8. @roD, S. 9lr1cr
9el, GlpOe 8. @eit, SSas. 81. g8ilfins,
@eo. Slarrop unO 6. g. Sorp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
ltc6crfhlltcr SonsIaal.

Noli5iiten oes iaolicben 0iitrifts
unternobmen cine Sio85ia ouf 6os
Sous Scr. Sill SborpitraBe, in
meI6em 2S 9leecrpoore Dem Ean8e
buloigten mo 5mar in einem 3im.
mer. oas nlr ungefdbr 10 Guoorot.
fuB eroB ipor. gSie 10 piele 2eilte
in eineu iol6' fleinen &ount iib be.
meqen fonntem mar ein Hdtbiel fir
9lae. 5iinf Eatrolwagen bra6ten
Ole Ielinquenten IN Die Statiou.
8cridieoene moIlten iit ourb Die
Seniter flihteb ooH sic 9oli5ei Der.
binoerte iie. Sobn g. @aitcbea, peI.
der oos 0ols imne bat, luuroe 5iIr
3obllug BON $40 unO Soften beriir.
tbeiIt, wGbreno ieine 9loiiengeuoilel
nit ie 50 lno Soften oooon fomcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-11
@IStIidler Sob.

Der 99 Sabre aIte Sames 90. SoI0-
bad itorb eeitern gsodmittag I'M
5 llbr ploblib in Dem Seim ieiner
Sdmelter, 6rau @iinnie S'@reer IN
Ger 1855, 2igbtltroBe. Ser iluee
Mann batte in Der Iesten 3eit Oes
0efteren on SGmtnoelonfdlen gelit-
ten. Seine Serpanoten wel1e in
9ii6mono wobneh puroen bon iei-
nem Go0e benaAriAtiat.