davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
st. Louis Grain

81 Louis Mo. Aug 24-Closs wheat
higher. September. 2.05
Corn. higher, September, 1872; De
ceniher. 105s.
Oats. steady: September 55ss It5-
censGeF. a5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

RATES
SIX cents per line FIRST InEertiea
-kras cents per Ike each additional
'z%a-tlaH Ee ad less than H. eeafs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
Civil. FNGNFFRs.

cENfI. Enz5n eer-EV alter &- Schroed ST,
civil engineer surveys, maps, plats
drawings 3l0 Safety Bldg. phone SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
ARsrRAcTS o. TErLE.

a BSTRACTs OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date covering any real
g-Fa+s H. +Fa county PROMPT and &C
-1Ta4a service al reasonable rates.
Foak Island Title K Abstract com
pany; j. J. Ingram, President; " j
S[tea7ev. secrGtary 2U9-212 Central
Trust & Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

aaHI 5l.e #Fos grocery. en-
a-a EsaEE#a avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.


FIRES ,al1 makes). accessories lamps.
etc; cur prices SIS Flying 8eFLte
BICYCLES at wholesale price so tor
au4e and blue anause1edJs 10 Eass
Third street. Davenport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
BUSINESS MEN HEAR TALK
ON STRUGGLE WITH SIN
S. ID. Gordon Addresses Large Audience
at Garrick Theatre on Con-
hict With Satan

:. u. Gordon, conducting a series of quiet
talks for business men at the GarriCk Tho
atre, spoke today before a laygc audience
on The story OF Sa:an's Present Struggle ~
Mr. Gordon sad in part:
Every mans life is a battlefield II God
is in possession Satan is struggling cum
ninCN. perSistcnUy To get possession,
And man himself decides which shall he
victor When Jesus defeated Satan so
stingnglv at Calvary lie was acting for
us Now lie gives MS all the power ot
His victory We 20 i'm His name, With all
the swing of His decisive victory. The VIC
tory Of calvary was ON the battlefield Of
the earth. The present struggle of Satan
is for the battlefield of each mans life
And $50 through human consent IL is for the
control Of the earth
Through Jesus the victor there is vic
tory for each Of us. Eut it comes only
through a hard-and-fast alliance between
MS and the Great Victor There's n simple
formula for getting victory ON every battle
field with satan II has five items
pleading the blood or Jesus; that Is.
His victory That's first.
yielding Lladly to Ills leadership. as a
habit of life. That's second Ilahiual ohc-
dieuCc. musical swinging of our lives with
Ills. That's number three Daily time
alone with Him over Ills Book for school
ing and Strengthening ard strouGthen'ng
That's four. and then ip become skilled
i'm recognizing the cucmN's approach and
steadily to- resist him tu Jesus name.
, THAT means dcfcal for him and victory
for us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
MAYOR FAVORS SMALL
COUNCIL IN ONE BODY
Redistricting of City and Reduc-
ton of Number of Wards Also
Advocated by Executive

Mayor Smith placed himself on record
today as favoring a smaller Council ON a
unicamcral basis. In discussing the plans
to that effect being made by the Committee
of Revision of the charter. the Mayor said 3.
"In discussing the question of smaller
Council, ! have suggested as a resolution
a single chamber with a councilman from
each ward. This always would insure
proper local representation, which, from
my experience believe 90 I've most essen
tial.
Hand in hand with such smaller Coun-
ell in my estimation. should go redistriCtinE
of the city. reducing the present forty
eight uneven wards to twenty-five compact
and contiguous wards Of about even area
and population.
"lf. however, haste is demanded and def
mite action desired from the present ses-
sion of the Legislature | am ready to
support an act which will, for the present
at least. divide the city into eight couu-
climanc districts, having the boundaries
and embracing the wards and present sen
atorial districts, with two Counclmen from
each of these districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
MISS ELEANOR CUYLER
TO BE FIRST WAR BRIDE
Daughter ,f T. De Witt Cuyler
Advances Date for Wedding
New York Guardsman

The first war crisis bride" of prominence
will be Miss Eleanor he Graen Cuyler,
youngest daughter Of r. he witt Cuylcr.
prominent lawyer and linaucier Of this city.
The date for the wedding Of Miss Cuylcr
and Joseph Walker Sd. uf New York. which
was scheduled for Easter Monday. April q.
has been advanced to Saturday. February
II. because Of the immiucncp of war. ii was
announced today by Mrs T. DE witt Cuylor.
Miss Cuyltrs mother
The prospective bridegroom is a member
OF the crack armored motor battery of the
National Guard of New York. which has
been mohl 2ed at the order of Governor
Whitman and awaits the summons from
President Wilson To enter the Federal
service again
Arrangements for the earlier wedding ate
bcing made hastily. The sudden change in
the date. nccessitated 10y the possibility that
the unit to which Mir walker belongs will
I've called to national sorvc, again. has
caused alterations in the wedding plans. 1t
h. probable that the ceremony viii not h"
a. elaborate as at first planned.
The wedding, rs now planned. will be-
solcmuizcd in the Episcopal church of the
Bcdeemer. at Bryn Mawr saturday after
noon. II win be- followed by = reception
at the Cuylcr residence at ilaNerfurd Nj
and Mrs 'uNlcr are making their home at
the characterization at present.
Miss ruyler. who mad, her debut In
Philadelphia society last year was one "l
the most popular debutantFs Of the season
Mr.. Walker is a descendant ot an old New
York family. being the son Of Mr.. and'Mrs
Joseph Walker. I'd. ut New York city. Miss
Cuylcr's engagement to him was announced
at the close of the season last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
SUFFRAGIST ASKS "SAY"
FOR WOMEN ABOUT WAR
Mrs. Dunning Asserts Her Sex Bears
Largest Share of Burden and
Deserves Consideration

Woman should have some say about
whether this country should be plunged into
war. according to Mrs George Dunning.
chairman of the Woman Suffrage party of
Philadelphia.
"NOw more than ever we need our suf-
frage." said Mrs Dunning today we all
regret we haven't it. We feel that in these
grave issues woman should count 1t is not
enough to help in. every way and to bear
the largest share of war We women need
to take an actual part in deciding whether
we shall have war % not. Women always
would say. If the chance were given to them
no war When crisis comes, though. and
war is unavoidablc-and perhaps that crisis
Is partly due to the fact that all govern
ments are 80 largely made up of males and
take the masculine point of View--ther
women have always risen TO emergencies
They have given the most valuable aid and
. help at time of war"
Mrs. Dunning thinks the question OF
whether there ought to be war should be
submitted to the people; but she says she
fears that time is far off. Still she feels
II Congress was composed partly of women
hhd partly of men there would be less
chance of wal han under present condi'
tonS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
LIQUOR MEN OPPOSE
LICENSE POWER SHIFT
Think There Is No Justification
in Taking Authority From
the Courts

Philadelphia brewers and liquor dealers
are opposed generally to the Croft bill,
which would remove the power OF granting
and revokiuE liquor licenses from the courts
and place that power In the hands Of the
County Commissioners The hill was in
troduced yesterday in the state Legislature.
An official Of the Hess Brewing Company
said.
/ see no reason why the judges should
be shoru Of their power In the natter
Of liquor licenses. II strikes me thas
the matter has been handled very efh.
cieutly and cquitahly by the judges.
do not see how anybody would benefit
ina the transfer Of liquor license jursdc-
tiou to the County Commissioners.
don't believe that such q hill will ever
become a law In this state.
An official OF the !al@or Dealers Asso-
citation Of Philadelphia said:
TN, power or granting liquor licenses
should remain wucre II heionEs--in the
hands Of the judges, They have done
their work honestly and well. There Is
n lot Of politics behind this bill and ii
viii never pass
The Rev. Dr. Homer w. Tope. superin-
teudont Of the Philadelphia Branch Of the
Anti-Saloou League. said he did not care Ia
comment upon the croft bill until lie had
studied it carefully for possible 'loliers."
II want to look it over carefully" he
said. TO see If there arc any snaEs. OF
course. ! believe that it Is a fine thing tC
remove the liquor license burden from oul
courts but | am certain that in n short
time II will be unnecessary to appoint any
body To look after liquor licenses. In othe'
words. in the near future Pennsylvania is
going tv get prohibition I'm the most dry
bone form"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
SHRINERS WILL BANQUET
HLUSTROUS POTENTATE
lie Will Wear $4,000 Costume at Feast
Served Amid Persian
Surroundings

Several thousand Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine will attend a banquet tonight in
honor of Illustrious poteutato Henry f..
Ncidringhaus, who is commander Of the
2io.000 Shriners in the United states.
Mr.. Ncidringhaus visits Philadelphia only
once year hut each visit Is made time
for general jubilation. The head of the
organization arrived here yesterday. aC-
cOmpanied by his secretary. G. B. Green.
lie was the guest of honor last night at a
dinner at the Lu Iu Country Club.
The big feast tonight will he distinctly
Persian in both atmosphere and menu. The
llustrious Potentate will occupy the seat
of honor and wear costume which Is said
to be valued n SlO.OOO.
w Freeand kendrick, head of the order
in Pennsylvania and a member Of the Im-
perial Council. will wear a costume said
to be valued at $1,000.
Following the banquet, the ceremonial of
the order will he held Shriners from
many nearby cities will attend.
Mr.. Niedrnghaus will leave for New
York after the ceremonial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
DARBY IL" BEFORE
SERVICE COMMISSION
,ost Feature of Taylor Transit
Plan Submitted for
Approval
CONFER ON FORD REPORT
Mayor and Director Twining Discuss
Findings of Engineering
Expert

Tho entire transit plan as first proposed
sarn,er Director Taylor is now before
W public Service Commission. Director
r.,rinr placed before the commission today
-. lie approval the last part of the system
,vl ~, vet ratified that relating to the
Darby u
with the exception of this and two small
..,,rs running from the northern terminus
- Tho Broad street subway and details OF
~ oneration of that portion of the Frank
IA 81" running from CallowhilL to Arch
..roo, every section of the City-wide sNS-
.ar, has been approved by the commission.
Hearings on these two minor points VIII he
heard on February II. The hearing on the
Darbv 81" has not yet been fixed.
ro,owing the announcement of his action
today. Director Twining conferred with
Wayor smith regarding the report of Frank
Ford. head of the engineering firm OF tord.
pocon g. Davis, and transit matters i'm gem
.aai Nr Ford came from New York today
% talk to the director about his invcstiga.
t,on of the details of the transit agreement
hetween the city and the =. Il. I
neither Director Twining nor Mayor
Saith would divuge the gist of their con-
,erence. which was the last to be held be-
Tore Mr. smiths departure for the South
tor,orrow Mr.. Twining said that Ford :
renort. which at first was thought TO be
ready on Tuesday next, would not be sub
mitted until later.
The Mayor was asked If he intended to
s,udy transit matters while on his trim
down IN the balmy Florida air
''Not n hit of it. I am taking the time
off for a vacation, and | don't intend C.
think of transit from the time | leave until
get off the train on my way back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
J. WAELDER NcMULLEN
Old Empoye of Lehigh Valley Railroad
Dies From Pneumonia

i Waelder NcMullou, for many years
chief clerk Of the auditing department Of
freight accounts i'm the LchiCh Valley Rail-
road. died yesterday from pneumonia at
his home. lO26 Liudlcv avenue Logan.
Born in Mauch Chunk ffty-nine wears
ago MIR. McMulen came to this citv in
1879. Tie obtained a position as clerk in
the offices of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and gradually worked his way up. lie was
a prominent Mason, being affiliated with
Apollo Lodge, 30. 1856 keystone Chapter
40. l15; 81. Johns Commandery. knights
Templars and was also trustee of the
Grand Lodge charity fund. lie Is survived
bv "A widow and three sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
BROTHER OF M'ADO0
CONTRADICTS LAWSON
Tells House Committee He Had
Nothing to Do With Leak
of Presidents Note

WASH INGTON. Feb. 7.-Maicoim Il. Nc
Adoo brother Of the Secretary of the Treas.
urv. before the House Rules Committee to-
day denied without reservation that he Lad
anything To do with any transactions grow
ing out of the leak" of. President Wilson's
peace note.
When told of Thomas W LawsonE ale
CATION that he had acted as 'gD-hetween'
between the Secretary of the Treasury and
financial men. Mr. McAdoo said:
81 never did any go-between 'ng, never
talked with my brother on any stocks ~
peace note or any other kind of document.
/ do not know the firm of &. T.. Barney.
which I am accused OF going-betwcen for.
There is not an ota of truth in anything
Lawson said about me in his testimony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
LANCASTER GUARDS WATER

Lane ASTER Feb T-FolowinE y
notice sent here yesterday by Health Com
missioner Samuel c. Dixon, that the city
take all necessary precautions for protect
ing its water works. the city authorit ics
today placed strong armed guards at tho
pumping station reservoir and filter plant
and erected trespass signs.
The guards have orders to shoot IL neces-
sary It is supposed Doctor Dixon fears
owl disposed persons may attempt to de-
stroy water works property or poison the
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Found Dead With Gas Turned On

READING, Pa, Feb. Milton \
Campbell, thirty-fve years old, was found
dead in his room at local hotel today
with the gas turned on. Campbell was fully
dressed and was lying across the bed. a
porter detected an ordor of gas and broke
IN the door. Coroner Norton is invcsti-
eating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Miners Strike for Accommodation Train

POTTSNILLE, Pa, Feb. THE entire
force, numbering 500 workmen. struck to-
day at the Locust Gap Coliery of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, because the Reading Railway
Company declined to run an extra accom-
modatiOn train from that mine at three
o'clock in the afternoon to enable some of
the men to get home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
ICE CLOSES SUSQUEHANNA
River Frozen From Shore to Shore al
Duncannon

DTNCANNON, Pa. Feb. :. - The eX-
tremelv cold weather for several days has
frozen ice on the Susquehanna River from
shore to shore This is the first time the
river has been frozen over at this point
during the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Startling Bargains in LiUing Room Pieces at the
Linde February Furniture Sale

Our d &
OF III o
dre1sof bush hronged
toe oehaf
ell as ouro oui
of
mandMay
ttheydo o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Living Room and Library Suits

IN All Styles Of Frdmcs and COuerings
Adam style, covering Blue Velour ........... $500
William and Mary style, covering Tapestry $500
Empire design, covering Tapestry .......... 5000
Charles II style, covering Prune Velour .. 1880
william q Mary, covering Blue Velour ...... $500
Queen Anne STYLE covering Blue Velour. 10000
Colonial style, covering Tapestry ......... 62oo
Empire design covering Velour .......... $500
Adam style covering Gun Metal ........... 90
Living Room Suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Living Room Suits

All Styles of Frames COUered IN Genuine Leather
or Guaranteed Imitation iR Brolcn or Blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Overstuffed Library Suits
Easy Chairs and Rockers

/, All Styles of Frames and
, Taken at Random
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
gfnglt- t-fona tilt Ole llDai(tn.

Sammnue fir Ous asmenc 0enc aicu6uuS 6sOnHu Gat
III daffeu fHr Die in Scm Sabre anSbIuOc GuuaGm Onrd
S0s &fugnfci Nac 0cmd 9mcfauer iOateH nbis s6cu,
paS ie anf benz @uiieuict ansscssbeu 6qben wirOeu
Sn o 9oa lit @ihgit lPontog un0 Die Gctidameroner Der
So0 babw oos @cb ais ten m d bere MAIDEN ir Dos Bingi
M Der g9o Se t0nne d ui ooreu nOen Dab in oeiem Sab
fem goHte gebn o Dab Die merbttde poitGe Netlo9e bin
cnoreit in 6 goBtc olid6de gSo6bagtspeanion
gcornol fr ibre Sdebt n0 ole 9be Der Soot
6muer ei Dem Grong ibres Screens iolgc no bnos5
ellen in ole oe6n eruae 9tau in ben ihonen 6ribng nm m
nit mo merloien Sn0eru treen mo olr gepee Der
Sebc be bnc OaS @elbl oes Geraeneins pqs mloeru
God Die Iutiomfaner Der Sto0t boin ou IN oem Sabre
0 ng breS Screens nd gGuaam 3pong ou5uegm sic fone
ou oem Sabre roB UednOeer potter Gage ben Sdubbebnen
@nat asquib Strobe ibre 2eb mO 6Hoge bGpeen
mom tic lid Committing eies %rgt 6onOS Der @oen bebe
Qcn iuon lie Die fene Summe Die e in ormoeu een &ngl
monoa Gedo Der gSoen iir llnterbomgs5wed uo eridm
gen asggc6c prOn in aT Ste au Dem Aar Der Ndden
hcbe Ger @obl6Giigfei uoercgenl
0ott miere @ngmOnag smmrng and in Oeiem Sabre gn
Ns0rd brngen OeGn0erter 6orn SoBt rns elnen Fng
Son0 i sic 9oicn grnoen gr werOeu Oeer ln aeBung
@e6s ueedt cine eroBere oe boeu os Der btommiden
aerdidpo oien ernte 3eteu mill Die 50bldtcit bod
ldi 10 reft auifommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
,an Scr Ocimat6 Ocoriift.

@6ite Sau, Baltimore GountD,
Ieierte aelteru 9lbcno Die &cinltebr
ocS Qicit. Bruce Jl. @ore, Der an t9.
glpril Den eriieu anlaritaniiben S6uB
ali eiu ocutiAes lluterieeboot abge-
ieuert baben pia. Gie @6ite Sail.
SeapeIlc bcgriiBte i'm in Der yldbe Der
Stotion imb begleitete i'm 5u elmer
Nlatiprm. Die 5dultinoer nnter i6'
rem @orite6er 9Sroi. S. S6ipIep bat.
ten iid cineeilnoen, I'M ben See'
Qiatenant 81 bcwillfommnen. pa
itor s. s.. 9amb0in oon Sereforo
Dielt cine slniprahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Sm Bethel crId,uiicm.

Sr. 6. gSorfbon Smitb bon glr.
216, 9fiOgelpoo0 9toao, yiolono &orf,
muroc, Wie icinc 6amilic geitern cr-
iubr in Bethel, Wic. 100 er iib aur
@rboGIng oufbicIt, eri1oiien. 0os
grcigniB miro ais Elm llnfoa be8ei@-
net. Der 2cidnam miro nod 9alti-
more gcian0t mcrOen Sr Smitb
NOR 81 Sabre alt imo 6ctrie6 friiber
Elm Topetenaeid1ft. Gr binterldBt
icinc %ittt0c, orci So6ne uno cine
GoHtcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Sarm-slrmcc.

Sic erIten 0etacbenentS Der Mo.
rDIdnocr 2onOluirtbiboits 9lrmec
berlieBen geitern Moreeu Baltimore.
Siinf0ig MGuu wuroen ouf Der Yodt
IS. 9}. 9lcwton" nad Sent, GountD
eeiopot. @eitere 80 @tonn purocn
III cinen 2oltauto nod Der Saru
BON 9. 8. Sbriper & Co., nabe @eit.
minItcr Carroll GountD, gebrabt.
Die ,Solootcn" meroen in 8eIten
ihlofen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
gn &rirg ma6t 6d fiblbar.
Sic &egicrung Sebt i6art ScScr vfeiuOIi6c
gluslGnNer" Der.

gS uu m SUM in Ocr6Oeuu 3Oucu nr6cie OOr mOGu O5nc
Oar peacn GrlanbuiRideu 5u 6aben, mrO fir Oe
7aner Ocs Gricses Ocr6utet. Die OcrbOuen 3Ousu. Sir
dc Os, S6cOtcr gcreus nuO eOanOfalc ale OcrbOucu
3Oneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

iebliden Gori6riiten idorf Our65u-
fiibren, mo mer am I. Sllni lidb nidt
iider iiiblt, fam jeoen 9lugenblid
oer6aitet merOen.
Ger 9inoeSmari6all Stod6am
Oari mr Die Griuden Inn 9lusitelen
observation-disclosures cntgcgen neb-
men. Die GntideiOrng Oarii6er
liegt in Sen SGnocn elmer 9e66roe,
beitc6enO aus Dem 9unOeS-9iitrifts-
onmolt Dem @ebeim-glgenten Ser &e-
gierung, oem Siilfs- -gunOesOiitriftS-
onipalte lnO Dem 9lnoes- -0fori6all,
pelde OoS cnOgiiltige lIrtbeil a6-
giebt.
g9ie sic 9unOeS .9e60rOen iogeu,
iinO oie llnoune6mlihfeiten, luelde
Den 2euten ermodien, wel6e Ourd
oieie 8erfiigungen 5u leiOeu ba6en
nidt 81 umge6en. Sene 9eute, mel
9e idon 10 bis AZ Sabre bier ge-
po6nt 6dtten, o6ne ii1 INN oie 9lotu-
raliiotion 81 fiimmern Oeroienten
einen Genf5ettel in0 Oieienigen 9lllS-
lGnOer, peldbe nod niHt longe 9enug
bier gepo6nt bGtten Inn 9iirger 5i
werOen miiBten iib in sic 9eidmer-
oen OeS &rieges fiigen.
SeOeniolls perOen na6 Sem I SSl-
nj ollie Sbeater, oQe @roBgeId0fte,
ole &ereinslofale, olle SotelS, ale
oeutihen Observation-Disclosures oae
&ircbengemeinoen in @iitleioeni6oft
ge5ogen iperoeu.
9lnoes- -Mari9oll Stodoam miro
iein Bureau iogar am @rd6erbmii-
diingStoge oiien bolten am @riu6en
Inn Grlou6niBideine 81 eripGgen
9llS DieinbIiher 9ltslGnoer~ miro
/ ieOer Geutide in Baltimore unO
NlorDlonO ongeicbcn pclbcr ni9t
natilroliiirt lit; cS lit cinerlei Of er
ieine eriten @opierc bat oOer ni1t,
o0er ob er idon 9lpplifotion fir ieine
8neiteu @opiere cingerei6t Bat. g9er
ieine pollitdnOigeu 8irgerpopiere
nidt inn 9eiibe bat miro ais ,ieino-
liber 9Insldnoer@ ongeie6et menn
itine @iege in Geutl6lonO geIton0en
bat. Gle SeIterreider, llngarn ino
Siirfen uno 9ulgaren fommen sur
3eit nidt in 9etroht, GA gegen jeue
&dnoer Der &rieg nod nidbt erfldrt
uoroen lit.
Sic 3onen in pel6en Ii6 Elm
nieinolider 9luslGnOer~ nidt olli6al-
ten bari o6ne beIonOeren GrIai6niB-
idein eritreden iib oui cine baIbe
0ieile BON 0en nob6enannten @e-
ibditen.
9artlctt-So0woro 60, Scott. imO
N}cSenrD- -StroBe;
Getrid & SarDeD N}ai6incn-@o.,
&reiton.StroBe, no6e @reenmount-
9IDenue;
9ee oiOe Building on ser Yreiton-
StroBe, nobe @reenmount-9lOe.;
9lod & 9ofer, gtr. tO5, SiiO-GoI-
oert-StroBe;
@ooIe engineering 60, llnion-
gIue lnO glorOlibe Gentrul6a6n;
aenneop'S @ilengieBerei an Scr
@de bon @eaS. unO G6arleS.StraBe;
9lmericon Yropeller 60, glr. 2l3,
SIt-Samburg. .StroBe;
@ierte Gegments-Sole, 6apette-,
iiabe @aca-StruBe;
6iinfte 9lc0iments-Soae, Soiiman-
inO Yolton-StraBe;
SaIe Der 5lotten-0lili5 i'm 9iiG-
mono.@larfte;
Sort @lcSeurD, onf 9ocuit @oint;
$. 9. Gopis & 60, grib- intO
Sebern-StroBe;
Alma ManlIiacturing So, gtr. Gil
SiiO-Dionroc- c-Strafe;
Gin decorating Co. 9oiton.Stry
na6e Simuooo.9lpenue;
Baltimore Copper Smclting 60,
A. unO 8. gIoenue, Gantou;
SteDenion mo @ic@ee, Bottom,
Ganbri0gc. imO 2eofin-StroBe;
Gurtis.9op Gbemicol So. 81 Gur-
It's 9oD.
Gicie perbotencn 3oncn iAlicBen
10 5ienlid ooS gauge @eiGGitSpicrteI
Der Staot cinidlieblicb Scr @cribtc,
Der Foit Oes GatbbotieS. Der 9o6n.
6oic, piclc &ircbcn scr Wldrftc mo
Ser g8criten ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Nbonnenieu. bic ben arcnndlcH Gorrrlpan.
bcntrn" nltbi pnnttli1 obcr unrfgclmakIa er
rdltrh nnu dchrte Der rfFirr bnOun Urr re
IephOu ober lhEiltlIG WlltneilaHa ~ madlcn