davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
PUGET

Franz Swayne, who has been work
ing at Nilsson, returned home re-
Gently.
Emma Reed spent last Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at North
Lake.
Mr.. and G. c. Swayne, who have
been visiting home folks here, re-
turned to their home Tuesday of last
week.
Most Of the Puget people attended
the meeting at the school house last
Saturday night to hear County SUI
perintendent o. c. Goss speak on
consolidation. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Teets, Mr.. Barnhart and Mr.. Alex
Adair of South Bay and Mr.. Carr OF
Mud Bay were also present, the lat
ter making short speech in favor
of the consolidation.
Franz Swayne went to Tacoma
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold, son
Nathan and daughter Edith visited
at the Swayne home Sunday.
Jess Swayne spent Saturday night
with John Becker.
Mrs. Neat and children spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alkire.
John Becker is the proud owner
of an Indian motorcycle.
d. A. Chapman left Puget Tues
day and expects to be gone several
days pruning trees.
Emma and Earnest Reed and Ira
Springer of North Lake called at
the Swayne home Sunday.
Edith Shull left for Firdale Thurs
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter
Pense.
Earl Thompson of Tumwater Wis
tied at the Becker home Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold visited with
Mrs. C. E. Town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Billiard left Puget Fri
day for Tacoma where she expects
to stay few days.
When Mr.. O. r. Swayne started
home from Olympia last Saturday,
his team got frightened at an auto
mobile at the foot of the Fourth
street hill and ran away, throwing
Mr.. Swayne out of the rig and bruis-
ing him considerably. He is better at
this writing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06

( Hildegard Wickie celebrated hel
tenth birthday Sunday by entertain
ing her little friends at her home.
Mrs. Seth Wisner's sister and fam
lily from Seattle are spending theft
Easter vacation with Mrs. Wisner ant
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Smith
Bert Miller and family expect te
spend the summer with the formers
mother, Mrs. N. e. vogel.
Alex Graham purchased a ForG
truck recently.
A surprise party was given Mrs
L. A. Woods last week. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time IL
reported.
Mr.. Jim Turner is reported to BIZ
on the sick list.
Ed Lyme met with a serious acct
dent the other day when his cal
turned turtle" on the South Unior
road, smashing the top Of the car ant
breaking the wind shield.
Grandma Hutson celebrated hel
73rd birthday Tuesday evening. She
was pleasantly surprise by her neigh
bors.
The o. P. Lumber company has in
stalled its new machinery and is
starting with a full crew again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
-AND NEIGHBORS=
ROCKY PRAIRIE

Glenn Whipple stopped here for a
few hours Wednesday while on his
wav home to Chambers Prairie from
Napavine.
L. f. Ipe made business trip to
Tenno Monday.
B. II. Smith has been on the sick
list but is much better.
F.. p. Crawford drove into Tenino
Saturday.
Charles Shelley of Maytown spent
Monday with his sister, Mrs. Whip
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman called on
Mrs. Whipple Friday.
Several of our young folks attend
ed the party at Maytown Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rise spent Sunday
afternoon at the Bush home.
Miss Inez Clawson spent the week
end at her home at Buffers Cove.
Mr.. Moeburg has finished planning
his lumber and will ship it out as
soon as cars can be secured.
Fred Schonhard took load Of po-
tatoes to Tenino during the week.
Fred raises the best of everything
and always finds a ready sale for his
products.
Thursday. while taking his horses
to the barn after watering them, La
Vern Whipple had the misfortune to
get kicked by one Of them. He re-
ceived, besides badly bruised arm,
some fractured ribs, but is improv-
ing nicely under the care of DR..
Wickman of Tenino, and the expert
nursing Of Mrs. Whipple.
Peter Jensen delivered groceries
here Saturday from his Little Rock
|store.
L. E. Ipe and Will Watson have
finished loading the cedar poles sold
by B. H. Smith recently.
Mike Risse came over from May
town Saturday for a short visit at
home.
Mesdames Tierney and Murphy of
Maytown spent Friday with Mrs.
Rise and Mrs. M. Tierney.
]. e. Pitman was in Maytown on
business Monday.
J. d. Mcclure was business WIS.,
itor in Olympia Mondy.
George Barsamian left Tuesday for
Clifton, Oregon, where he will work
on q milk ranch.
Mrs, Whipple. Clement Stilson and
George Barsamian went to Tenino
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. d. MCGUIRE is home after
an extended stay in Olympia.
Mrs. Watson enjoyed visit from
her sister, who lives at Grand Mound.
during the greater part Of the past
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06

fitting the health of Bert. who is suf-
fering from bronchial trouble.
Mrs. Harry Ellis and son Ray Wis
tied over Sunday at the George Slea-
ter home.
Ben Shincke and family have sold
their ranch and moved 10 town.
Mrs. Rena Ellis and children Wis
tied Myrtle Cramp Monday evening.
Pleasant Glade will celebrate the
patriotic rally proclaimed by Gov
ernor Lister on Saturday, April IA,
with a special program at the Grange
hall 10 be given under the direction
of Miss Littooy, the school teacher.
Ice cream and refreshments will be
served
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
AUTO ACCIDENT At
N|SQUALLY KILLS TWO
CAR PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE
RAILING TO RAILROAD
TRACKS BELOW.

Motoring in Sundays storm cost
and Mrs. Charles Runquist. a bride
of a week. and in the serious injury
of third, Mrs. Pridmore, when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing skidded and plunged through the
railing of the wooden viaduct over
the Northern Pacific tracks on the
Nisqually hill and plunged 25 feet
to the tracks below, just few min
utes before the afternoon train from
this city arrived at that point.
Charles Runquist, the fourth passen-
ger, was uninjured, being only
slightly bruised. All the members
of the party resided at Steilacoom.
The train was tagged by persons
who happened to be at the Nisqually
depot at the time, while others ran
to give assistance. Mrs. Pridmore
was taken to Tacoma on the train
and is receiving treatment at the
Tacoma General hospital, where it
is said she has chance for recovery.
The party had been on a fishing
trip in this county, and was return
ing to Steilacoom, when, running at
considerable speed up the long Mis-
qually bridge through a driving rain,
Pridmore attempted to make the
sharp IS" turn on the overhead tres
tie. The front wheels failed to re-
spond and the machine crashed
through the guard rail. Pridmore
was killed instantly and Mrs. Run
quist died within few minutes.
Pridmore was head Of the laundry
department at the Western Wash
ington asylum and Runquist is head
meat cutter. Mrs. Runquist had
been employed as a nurse at the
asylum until her marriage the week
before.
This is the first serious accident
on the viaduct, the sharp curves in
which are to be eliminated by the
construction of a new concrete bridge
this spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
BUSH PRAIRIE

Elizabeth and Jack Aver and
Franklin Sumarlidason are home
from the University for their spring
vacation.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Drewry and chill
Fdren attended the operetta in Olym-
mia last week.
MIR. r. A. Cook and family autoed
to Tacoma to spend the day with
friends Sunday.
Miss Lloyd of Delphi spent Mon
day visiting the school.
Misses Mollie and Louise Bush at
tended the South Union party Sat-
urday night.
I Mrs. R. s. Cook is on the sick list.
E. J, Hodge of Bordeaux spent a
few days with his family Mst week.
Fred Reichel was a Tumwater
caller Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
SOUTH BAY

MIR. and Mrs. n. P. Thornton have
received word that their son George,
living in Portland has suffered a
badly mashed foot.
Mrs. Leila Hahn has been visiting
in Seattle several days.
A social will be held at South Bay
Saturday evening to help pay for the
piano recently purchased by the
school district. Everybody is invited.
c. H. Sylvester has bought new
Maxwell touring car.
The Farmers Card club met at the
J. F. Robbins home Saturday night.
IS persons attending including five
visitors. Sandwiches, cake. conee
and oranges were served by the hos
tess. The visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Husk and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Roberts of Olympia and Will Taylor.
The next meeting will be held at Lou
Osborn's April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller have
moved back to their home from Sc
attic, where they spent several
months.
Mrs. Forest Kegley has been very
sick, threatened with appendicitis,
but is reported to be improving now.
Alex Adair and fmily autoed to
Tacoma Sunday, taking their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alex Madden, that far on
her way home to Auburn.
c. H. Sylvester and ]. l.. Longmire
were helping C. A. Turner the fore
part of this week, moving his house
and preparing to erect an addition
to 1t.
Mrs. Dawson has been having Sc
rious time with an abscess.
Mrs. Hannaford and Mrs. Robbins
spent Wednesday at Mrs. Thornton's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
INEQUALITY VALLEY

Mrs. !. c. Wits 81 Gertrude
wash. spent week with her son
Oscar White. who is convalescins
from his recent Illness, at the J. A.
Andersen home.
Mrs. Andersen. Mrs. White and
Mrs. Wixoh we're Friday afternoon
callers az the r. G. Hartman home.
ANDY" Mccall and Fred Galsen
spent Thursday In Seattle.
Walt Alderman of Lincoln, Neb.,
was q brief visitor in our vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Wash Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Robinson and son motored to
Olympia Friday.
J. Andersen called on T. D. Morsas
Monday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
INDEPENDENCE
(Too late for last week.

w ldIC III ldoL WCChsJ
Miss Sarilda Kerns returned to
her home on the Nisqually Wednes.
day morning, after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker.
Gene Pitcher was an Olympia Wis.
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diamond enter.
tanned few of their friends Satur.
day evening. Cards afforded the
pleasure of the evening and refresh.
ments were served. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Andrew Tive.
ten, Matt Tweten and A. Bystrom
Misses Sarilda Kerns and May Dia.
mond and Messrs. Martin Hinderlie
Nels Fosmark and Tom Ismay.
Fred Littlejohn was in Olympus
Monday.
Miss Dora Walker accompanied
Miss Sarilda Kerns to her home
Wednesday, where she will visit for q
week.
Mrs. Ed Diamond is on the sieA
list this week. ,'s4.- -. = 's''9S -
The school board held its meet.
ing Monday evening and Mrs. J. e
Walker was reappointed clerk.
Mr.. Matt Tweten was in Olympia
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Pitcher and
sons, Orval and Gene, spent Wednes.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Tweten.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Littlejohn
were Olympia visitors Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
A plea Of not guilty to the chare

A plea of not guilty to the charge
of a statutory crime preferred by D.
Aseltine and, embodied in an infor-
nation filed direct in the superior
court by Prosecuting Attorney
O'Leary, was entered by Walter E.
Hall, South Bay farmer. when ar
raigned before Superior Judge
Mitchell Monday. Judge Mitchell
reduced his bail from $1,000 to $4,-
900. The date for his trial has not
been set.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
McCorkle Wins Thompson Suit.

Trial of the $4,000 damage
suit brought by William Thompson
against former Sheriff Fred w. Nc.
Corkle ended in a verdict in Nc
Corkle's favor late last Friday night
after trial lasting five days. At
torneys Troy & Sturdevant and Geo
F. Yantis conducted McCorkle's
case. He will probably now appeal
to the state supreme court from the
verdict in the Fred Kusah case
similar to the Thompson suit, in
which Kusah obtained judgment
for $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
Aspinwall Heads Game Club.

Thirty-five members of the Thurs
ton County Game association par
ticipated in the annual banquet at
the Elks' club last Friday night, at
which Thos. M. Vance, chairman of
the county game commission, pre-
sided. C. c. Aspinwall was elected
president of the association, Ross
Chilson vice president, and A. J. Aus
tin treasurer. Memorial resolutions
in honor of the late r. A. Cruikshank
a member of the association, were
adopted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
concrete sidewalks on Rodgers and
Hancock streets.
From 1900 to 1000 sacks NJ co

From 1900 to 1000 sacks of seed
oysters will be sold by the state fish
commission to private growers this
spring at the following prices per
sack, f. o. b. scows at the state beds:
Oakland and North bays, 50; Oyster
bay, 81. The open season for selling
this year is from April 81 to April
70, inclusive. The state reserves the
right to open Clifton reserve at later
date
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
Basket Social at Puget April %.

Speaking, singing and various
forms of entertainment are prom
Used at basket social to be given
at the Puget school April 20, at
which the baskets will be sold to
the highest bidders and a prize of a
box Of candy will be given to the
one bringing the incest basket. Ev-
cry one is invited to attend the So
cial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
Council "Roasts" Crosby,

Council "HOaSts" Crosby.
Justice of the Peace Walter Cros-
by, who also acts as police Judge,
was roundly scored by city council
men at their regular meeting Tues
day night, Councilman Masemore
charging that Crosby suspends fines
and turns loose" violators of the
speed laws arrested by the police de-
partment. Councilmen Maynard and
Knox also asserted, during the dis
cussion, that the local speed limit
should be raised to conform with
the regulations of Tacoma and Sc
attic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
Parent-Teachers Name Delegates.

Mrs George H. Funk, Mrs. B. H.
Bowen and Mrs. William Chambers
will represent the local Parent
Teacher circles at the annual con-
vention in North Yakima the fore
part of next month. having been
elected at a recent meeting of the
officers council at the home of Mrs.
Iva Satrerlee. The council at that
time also went on record as opposed
to elaborate gifts and dresses at
graduation exercises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06
An outbreak of scarlet fever has

An outbreak of scarlet fever has
resulted in the closing of the Little
Rock school upon orders of County
superintendent Goss, and it is ex-
pected that sessions will not be re-
sumed until the latter part Of the
month. The Rochester and River
side schools are also closed on &C.
count of an epidemic Of measles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06

Washington street, from Third
north to G., the entreway to the
yards Of the Sloan Shipyards Corpor-
alton, is to be graveled Immediately,
an ordinance authorizing the i'm
provement having been passed by
the city council Tuesday night. The
council also ordered the laying OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-04-06

Several correspondence letters
were unavoidably crowded out of this
+issue.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

0clii6lano, lieB ocn oeuiinldtcn mp.
pardt nad ser 9lnaobcn ser 9liiiIien.
tin i'm Soboratorilm 81 9lubleben
beriielen lmo lie5 i'm Oem Eager iiir
0ic Gouer ieincS &cltan0es. Stun
6a6en 0ic @cian8eucn in Ru6le6eu
nod Guglauo gciNrie6cn rnO Ero-
feiiorqib iorpie ibnen befamlte San.
oels6duier ouigeiorOert, oen oeutibcn
@ciangenen IN an0ercn eugliiben "a.
gern Die Niittel 81 gcmd6rcn 5ir
6ortiebumg i5rcr miiienidaitlicben
2lrbcitcn.
Gcitiblano re6nct Saroui ooB
GnglonO i6n @c0cnrcAt 6dlt uu0
6emii6t iidj, Oen 05eiangencn bon
9iublc6en Die bon linen aeuiinidtcn
iuiiienidoitlihcn Npporatc umO 9ii-
@cr 5lt peri1oiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
vllutrr OtuI 9SantOiiel. "

llcber BEN ltrfprung Der gtebeusart
.unterm 4anloffel iiebeu," beri4scte
Der f@pdbiI6e 9lugultinern5nd 8ez
nebitt Q(nIelmuB folgsnOes: Papit uno
&aifer boiteu einmul bor alien 3eilen
na9 ldngen ,blutigeu Gdmpfen 6rie=
ben gci9loRen. CUR Jeier bes Grei9e
Miles puroeu Syefte uno 9urniere ona
geOronet, 5u pelcben ole 8Iiite Der boz
maligen RitterI9aft gelaben puroe.
Seber Der Surniereuoen iollte entipeber
Des popIes ober bes aoiferS 6ar6en
am Selm trogen. Sin tapfcrer Sitter
poIbp6em init Der eiiernen StiTn"
genannt, tpeiaerte iiG, nit einem oieier
3eic6en in bic S9ranten gu treten; er
Doae, ertlGrte er Ieiner Sral, nur
bnrd feline Goten gldnSen. 9crgebens
flebte ibn Srau 8eotri5e an, ibretps>
qea eines Der 3ei1en anouIegcu. 2ls
er ibr oicIe gitte obI9lug, brab iie tn
Srdncu aus uno bebuuptete, er liebe iie
nid6t. Der &itter beteuerte oas @egeuz
tell unb erbpt iicb feline 2iebe i'm
Sample nit Idarfer Maffs gegen u
0iitter gu bcipeiIen. Die Dame ipoltc
oapon ni9tS lpiiIen; iie 9ing In i9rc
aemenate un6 licB ben Sitter Dor Der
bsrfpcrrten Sire ite6en. Sn bieiem
glu9enblid eri0nten bic Srompeteu
gum @eeinn ocs Surniers. Salb be-
ipuBtlos ergriff Der geipaltige BpIps
pbem ben fIeinen golOgeitidtcn pantofs
fel, ben Ietne 0iirnenoe @bebdlfte in
Der SaIt berloren bate, unb itedte ibn
auf feinen Selm. Sie Serolbe riefen
ibm au: ,,SteIIt ou bid uutcr ben
&rummfdb bes papite8 ober bas
@5epter oes &aiIers9" Inter oen
pantoffel!" Iautete bic Qtntlport. 9Ius
bem &fipiel sing qolppbem oIS
erFer Sieger berbor; ols ibm Oes &ais
iers S9mefer 0en &fpreis, cine
BON ibr nit @olb geitidte @1drpe
iiber Die @GuIter bGngte, reoete fe i'm
an: nSerr Sitter, i3r felt eu& peber
unter ben Bopit, nod inter Den &atier,
ibr bebiirft niemals Sdub; euh pers
mag fein Monn au iiberpinOen, aber
inter Dem pantoffel iiebt ibr oo9!"
9ieTes Wort puros balb i'm aunoeu
giei9e beiannt, unb es 5eigte iid oa
nit einem Nlal, OaB Der gantOffel
mebr llntertoncn babe, olS &rummitab
unO Saepter 5uiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
OlsrfWiIrOige 3wilIinge.

Dus mertipiirSigre 3piilingspaar
bas je geborcn tpuroe, barften bic beis
ben @rafen b. plaTont ieIn. ST es
i1on Elm Ielteuer Taa. ooB 3pilinge
in berIcbiebeucn Sobren geboren ipers
ben, 70 geIdob oies BEL Ocn Genannten
Iogar in perI4ieoensn So1rblIuOerten.
9lm 81. 9e3ember 1899 gegen orei
9iertel ouF 5p0lF llbr nadtS lam
@rof Rene 5ur @elt, uno orei Wliuus
ten na9 Dlitterno9t, oHo am l.. Sas
nuar 1900 folgte ibm Iein 8rAoer
2ouis geibe GriiOer purOen Dffis
5iere, 9lene bro6tc cs bis gum Dber=
Iter, Qouis Iogar Big gum General.
sic errei1tsn beiOe elm 6obcs gllter.
un0 eS Iou Iebr ittcreRunt gepeIeH
iein ais General 2ouis leinem 8rus
Der am 81. 0e3eulbcr 1879 5unl a9ts
oigIteu Geburtstag eratulierte unO
oieIer i9m ertlGrte: $50 bante bir,
mcin Sunge, 9u baIt rsbt, in Gbrs
fur9t ou mir auf5ubIideu, bin i4 btr
oo9 INN Elm gundeS Sabrbunoert Dorz
aus"
Sin rc9t gliidlider 8ultanO 6errId9t
in elmer Gamilie in Wlostau. 3iuei
3pilingSbriiber d9neIn iicb bort oers
maBen, bah ieIbit ibre intimiten
5reunOe teltdnoig tcibe miteinanbec
berreAlem.. @ci6c pcrlicbien Ii1 In
3pei 3winin05Tdrefern. unO Inn
@erpedshiugen Su permei0en, ciniGs
ten Fe iiA baGhI. i6rc @ciude Bel ibreu
8rGutep rcis an peribieoeRen 9Lbeus
ben Su macbeu Die 9oppcl9o63eit
fanb in ocrleIben Stride sur ielbeH
Giunoe Itait. Sic @rGuie paren elei4
oetIeibet, elenTo bic 8rdutigdme. @ie
0o65eiisfeier ging iuiirOig bon ilatieH,
obgIeiG Der Yreoi9er notur9emdb
buIb bic Leiben mcrtpiir0igcu Paare
cltpoS Derpirrt fuurbe. Sn je0em
SauSbalte lauoten fait glci38eitig
3pillmse an, unO bcIucbte cine S5aini'
lie Die dnbere, 70 noren Die Ssinber
niGt 5u uutsrldciren 9ie beIu6enoe
Nluttsr na9m eben 5mei &in6cr tpieber
nit na6 sollie, unO porcu es uidt
oie ri9tigcu 70 tr6iteie iie ii1 bumit.
.Gs bIcibt ia in Der TomiIie%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
SBOanan0cl in g:nOlanO.

Der Mangel an Douc nad1t ii9 IL
Gnalanb immcr cmpfinoli8er bemerts
bar. ylo1 ocln rGcoisman" teite6t
Sic 9Rcgieruna Darauf bab mebr Dill.
tGrtuB in bem iiibsibol!iIdeu @s3irt
EergeIellt ipirb. UroBbre9Bs urO Gbtz
4@oacn imh fir sRiIiidr3pcde bcs
icbIaanobnt. G2od Deduug Der mlilis
far @rForScruiiTs Eouen cttpdige llebers
IcbdTc fir Ole gIusfuDr lrcige9etcu
peroen. @ic Snlanb=Sauolcr m69s
len gluftrGee fir ben Sommcr 1918
anterbringen bod t0nneu Die 6abris
ianien teine 9RrciIe fir 70 langfriitige
1ermine oneebeu, aulnal cs 5peifelbaFt
III, ob irgenblpcl9e MOlle flu 6ieicu
8ped au beI4offen fein piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
OrUnc WclOInmme i'm SdrOnf Ucr'
Iieft.


Sine gln5o6l bon fuert0uollen
GdnndgegenItdnoen mo einc @elo-
Iuume bon $7S9.25 puroeu geltern
W'oracu perItedt in 0em Sonic g'r
40, @eIi-9crington.StroBc, geiun,
6cn, in melHenr 6r1l Catherine Olit-
hel an lcBien Gpnncriidg bon ibrem
Qie66abcr @corae gG. IduiS erl6ol-
fen pur0e, Der nod Der bhItiaen Chat
Sclbiin1oroperiud beging. Gopildn
0olc, 9hn0e- 1crqeont Seeltg ino
Gergeout NAWpbD bolteu cine griino-
lidJc llnierln1mq ocs Sauie5 Dorgc-
nommen nad0em ne eebort batten,
DaB 5ruu N2itdeG oic @cpobnbeit
hattie, i6r @elO 81 periieden Gas
@el0 lno nie Sdmudiodeu, belte6eu0
aus cineul Iiamontrinq, einer 9rohe
luio ciucm glrm6auo, murOen in ci-
mem S1ranf 3miI6en 9etilinuen
ncrborgcn oIigcnlnOen. Die 98ertI-
Iaden mur0en SIR g(uibemabnng
nod ocr meltli6en FoIijeiliation 9c-
bra6t @eoroe @. Gapis bciinoct lid
intmer nod i'm lIniocriitdts-NolptaI
nit 0rc aiGclmunocn IN Der Seite
Sic 9(er3te hofien i'm mieoer6erIicl-
len 8u fonncu. Gr ite6t inter poIi-
5tili6er 9luiiidjt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
g9iicnIdlaII im OleIanacnenIaaer.

MinenIdafs I'M Ncfan8enenlagcr.
N3an lieit III oeu Wlitt6eilungen Ser
Snternationolcn 9l9cntur iiir ariegS,
geiongenc, oaB auf @lmiG 0cs engli.
iben @iidof9 9ieu. Burn, ser einen
@}onat in 0clu Eager fiir euaIiihe
Giuilgefongenc in 9fu6lebeu 5u6rdb
tc, Gin Gngldnoer nit 9Iamen 9ti-
daroion oen reuti6en @eiangeuen in
0em Eager Don GouglaS auf Der ,Sll-
iel O}an fiir i6re wiiicnihoitli6eu 9lr.
6eiten elm Spcttroifop 5ur &eriiigung
iiclte lnter Der 9e0ingung, OaB ein
gleiAeS @ci9cnf sen engliiben @e-
iongenen I'M &ublebener Eager &C..
madt iperoc. SrGrlein @liia6ctb
9iottcn Die 2eitcrin oes Grfiinoi-
Gungsbureaus fiir 0ie 0eutiHen I'M
glusiono uno sic 9luSIGnoer in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
cimnIirtr glcraiilnna.

lln1ciGbr Inn 3 llDr Wlorgcns ned
tc bic "a SATIRE alte M|oru Sell Don
9lr. S34 CT. SSeier.Str., Die iibrigcp
0liiglieocr i6rer 5omilic aus Ocul
e1lof inocn iie Oenielben ourh lollf
teS Sdreien 6li perItebcn CAB, ooB
fic 0rei To6letten GuedIil6er.Sublls
mat ncrlblidt bottc. sic muroc iof
fort in Scr 9(nlbulan5 ocS iiiopeitli-
den 0iliritts nod Dem Srnnflin
Squore.Soipitol eebrodt, mo iie iidl
meigerte, bon Den 9ler5tcn be6anoelt
al narocn. 9Iob0em Or. @ortcr.
ficlo i6r Elm @cgenoift ertbeiIt bot
te, fono er berollS, Dob oie 5rau fl
nmlirt 1ottc, beionoers ais lie iic6
oelcn oos 9(usplImpcn i6res MooenS
itrLiubte. SRI 9ell weigcrtc iidD, ir-
oeu0 eincn @ulno fiir ibr rdtbielbof-
tes GSebabren 81 geben uno wuroc
nad 3ouie geiauot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

Nhiuin n. G0muel0, Rehialua; Faleulc CQMa
oeldtShufuarieL &erlaaSrrptc 1ar0laHs
1riiii Vnloum
Chaplin u. Nfraninu lH--il7 Cam Nuloiu0.
rs iinriOe Nfldprmg
~. 8. 6 ". T. opworb, an Continental bloQ.
8ralAiren lcit 1872 crloldreio IN baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08

grnn

gIus 0en llDrlgtu UlllluVS'SoVllVl'
bcoFaAtings Stationen puroen Die
fc.genoen b0AIten ScmperotureiL ole
UNI 8 ll6r Qeitern 9IbenO berri4ten,
beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-08
gSetteramsIidJtcn.

Sir NorDlouo lmo ben Diltritt
Columbia beute tribe uno iiIOoiili6e
@inoe.