davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-18


Directors of the Washington ball
club held a meeting today. 1t was
given out that only routine business
matters were to be discussed. and that
nothing of interest to the public would
develop.
Eddie Collins work in the recent
world series proved him to be one of
the greatest money players" in the
game. Although he batted for a mark
Of only .2SS for the season. when 1t
came to the point of the difference be-
tween the winners and losers share he
rose to the occasion with a batting av-
erage of 400 and accepted all of the
thirty-four chances that came his way
on the defense.
The fall classic this year was the fifth
Collins has participated in and it
brought his receipts from title clashes
since 1910 up to s14.4SS. Only Jack
Barry, who used to play with him in
Philadelphia, has cashed more world
series checks than Collins. Barry, from
six series, added slS.554 to his bank
roll. Collins extra winnings from world
series were as follows:
Evening star., 1917-10-18

Motion pictures, made under the
auspices of the Bureau OF Markets OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. We're taken at the municipal
market at Springfield Mass. TO be eX-
h ,bited as an educational film.
Evening star., 1917-10-18
Stars Were Absent.

with the exception of Eddie Collins.
Mel wolfgang. Urban Faber and John
Collins, every member OF the cluo was
IN the marty Eddie Collins went to his
home in Philadelphia from New YORK,
and Wolfgang and John Collins left the
party at Albany. Faber. who pitched
two victories over the Giants. returned
Tuesday. going on to his home al
Cascade. Iowa, for hunting trip.
Rowland carried with him check
for sel..33l5, the White Sox share OF
the series. Twenty-Five players will d.
vide the spoils. each receiving 33.bo6
Trainer Rruckner. Joe O'Neill. the
clubs travelling secretary, and BOD
Hasbrook, who did not join the cup
until the middle OF the season. will be
presented a sum.
Evening star., 1917-10-18
Lineup of Elevens That Tomorrow Open
Series for School Gridiron Champion ship
BY II. C. BYRD.

Busnes
beena at
at the of
of
sheadln the III
Evening star., 1917-10-18

Several Vienna papers express the
opinion that the recent statements of
Lloyd George, Asquith and Ribot will
cause a cessation of any peace action
on the part of the central powers
Evening star., 1917-10-18

laugh. and l don't feel like laughing
this morning"
Evening star., 1917-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT

Totals 5n4 4Sl 4i2 Totals 445 474 51C
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
FEARS SHE is GETTING THE
DOUBLE INSTEAD OF THE
IRON CROSS
Hints Dropped of De-
sire to Drop 1t"
Bulgaria Also Suspicious of the
Good Faith of Kaiser Announces
That Bulgarians and Americans
Will Not Fight.
John Edwin Nevin,
q. n. S. Staff Correspondent

/. N 0tdAA wi pOlANChNi
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-That Tur-
key as well as Bulgaria has thrown
out hints of willingness to accept
separate peace ION favorable terms"
with the entente was admitted in dip
lomatic circles today. Both nations
now are suspicious that Germany and
Austria Hungary hope to utilize them
as pawns in any peace game that can
be initiated The result in both are
believed here earnestly to be endeav-
Oring to find a way to benefit them
selves even though in doing so they
abandon the war. Realization of these
facts were the reasons for the recent
visit of the kaiser to the sultan and
Bulgaria's king.
In this connection il is reported in
confidential advices reaching here that
the kaisers visit did more harm than
good especially his attempt to cult
vate the intimacy of the sultan. Both
allied and neutral diplomats have re
ceived advices saying that in certain
German states and in Scandinavia i'm
preston is growing that the kaiser
only consented to visiting Constantine
pie after it had been impressed upon
him that the loyalty of the Turks to
the Pan-German cause was distinctly
under suspicion. His acceptance of
Turkish hospitality in view of the
Turkish atrocities against Christians
has embittered many of his own peo-
pie it is stated in the confidential in
formation reaching here
The Bulgarian situation likewise is
filled with possibilities. For the first
time since the United States entered
the war the Bulgarian minister here,
stephen Panaretoff, has broken 81
lence. He has expressed the belief
that there is mot the slightest
chance that the Americans and Bull
garians will meet in battle. At the
same time he made public what diplo-
mats here today declared was a most
significant statement cabled by, the
Bulgarian nationalist party in which
it said:
I'VE do not wish America to take
our side but we desire that America
should create in the Balkans a situa-
ton which will be in harmony with
the principles of national unification,
international justice and true democ-
racy."
Coming as this does on the very
heels of inspired Bulgarian decla-
ratiOns that under no circumstances
would Bulgaria consider any end of
the war that did not give her all oc-
cupied territory the change is consid-
cred most significant here. 1t marks
the beginning of the end of the Bal
kan campaign.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
BURLESON'S RULES
FOR NEWSPAPERS

Postmaster General Burleson has
laid down the law as to what newspa-
pers may not do. They need not fear
suppression he says, unless they
transgress the bounds of legitimate
criticism of the president. the admin
istration, the army, the navy or the
conduct OF the war Mr.. BurlesOn will
decide the question of transgression.
I'VE shall take great care not to let
criticism which is personally or polit-
ically offensive to the administration
affect our action" he said. But if
newspapers go so far as to impugn the
motives of the government and thus
encourage characterization, they will
be dealt with severely.
For instance, papers may not say
that the government is controlled by
Wall street or munition manufacture
ers, or any other special interests.
Publications of any news calculated to
urge the people to violate law would
be considered grounds for drastic &C
ton.
I'VE will not tolerate campaigns
against conscription, enlistments, sale
of securities or revenue collections.
I'VE Will not permit the publication
or circulation of anything hamperine
the wars prosecution or attacking
improperly our allies"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
City Spray May
be Used in 1918
Professor Burrill Talks To Council
About Matter Other Business Was
TRANSACTED.

At the request of the city council,
Professor A. c. Burrill made a talk
before that body Tuesday on mu-
nicipal sprayer for trees in the city.
The talk was made a favorable i'm
preston but the matter was laid over
for future action.
Representatives of Keller Brothers
and Sweet, Causey, Foster & company.
submitted a proposition to give water
works, city hall and paving bond cleo
tiCns legal advice needed for three
tenths of one per cent in case they
failed to get bonds and charge moth
ing if awarded bonds.
1t was learned in transferring the
city water accounts from the old
books to the new, that the municipal
ity will be entitled to considerable
increase in revenue by reason of the
fact that there have been a number
who have paid less water rent than
provided. For instance, the ordinance
provides, as many do not know, that
for each additional toilet in a resi-
dence the sum of twenty-five cents
shall be charged. Some have installed
such without realizing what the ordi-
nance provides, so the revenue will
increase shortly.
-'ts Wiz
ing wanted leave to put in the plumb
ing in his own residence, subject to
inspection but the council found that
ar ordinance stood in the way.
The question of whether Lots No. Z,
2. 3, 4, 5, and 6, near the Bickel school
could go unpaved, though in the dis
trict, with consent of residents and
contractor came up, and was decided
in the negative.
An ordinance permitting autos to
run and stand with front to curbing
in pavement district No 2 was laid
over, as it takes in part of town in
which it was deemed necessary to run
the cars parallel with the street The
boundaries of the district will prob
ably be changed.
The matter of ordinance codification
was discussed and it was to take the
matter up as soon as City Attorney
Davies had gone over them and elimi-
mated the superfluous
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
II. N. S. Leased Wire

A PORT IN FRANCE. oct. %
Bravery and discipline on the part Of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23

R. T. Logan. Twin Falls piano tuner.
Phone 108. -Advt.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
AMERICANS DIED BRAVELY
WHEN ANTILLES WENT DOWN
Gunners Waited Until Last Minute at Post
Storm on When Ship Was Sunk Naval Off
GERS Scout Serious Consequences of Attempts
to Shell Cities From Submarines

States transport Antilles marked the
last moments of the ship after she
had been torpedoed at sea last We'd
nesday by a German submarine.
Survivors from the lost transport,
who were landed here by patrol ships.
today told graphic stories Of the at
tack.
The Antilles was struck just at
dawn as she was wallowing through
heavy seas on her voyage westward
The U-bOat was not seen and the first
the men on the transport knew of the
accident was a terrific explosion to-
wards the fore end of the ship which
tore a great hole in the bow and sent
geyser of water and wreckage
squirting hundred feet in the air.
AS the men went to their places all
remained perfectly cool but the ship
settled so swiftly that some of them
gathered in the stern had to leap into
the water to save themselves from
being sucked down by the sinking YES
sci.
The gunners calmly took their places
at the guns peering intently in every
direction from the deck of the rolling
ship in hope of getting a shot at the
submarine All these gallant gun
ners persisted.
Weather and water were bitter cold
and some of the half clad men who
had leaped from the stern and grasped
pieces of wreckage soon became so
chilled they could hold on no longer
and were drowned. Others were pick
ed up more dead than alive after
floating for hours in the water.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23

The Times prints butterwrappers
any day in the week.
FOR RENT-Rooms, 420 End Ave
nue. North.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23

r. T. Logan, Twin Falls piano tuner
Phone 10S. -Advt.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-German
naval activities which resulted in an
initiation of neutral squadron pro-
tected by British destroyers by Ger
man high speed commerce raiders
and in the sinking of the transport
Antilles during the last few days, di-
rected renewed attention here in
Washington today to widely spread
rumOrs that the German naval au-
thorities plan submarine and cruiser
raids in the near future on this side
OF the Atlantic.
Certain coast line steamship offic
ials have been nervous over this pos
sibility while some of the big coast
cities are displaying trifling appre-
hension that they might be in danger
if German raiders with high powered
guns should manage to put to sea.
Navy officials today declined to dis
cuss possibilities of this sort. They
insisted however, that every posi-
bility precautiOn" has been taken to
cope with them if they arise. What
these precautions are is not for civil
ians to know.
Officials were more concerned over
the attacks by a German raiding
tilla than by the loss of the Antilles.
The latter was attacked in the early
morning when the weather is very
hazy and when even a sharp lookout
must have great difficulty in spying
"broomstick periscope" only few
inches above the surface of the water.
But the merchant fleet was attacked
far from German territorial waters
and officials admit that it demon
strates once again the fact that the
battle cruiser squadron Of the Ger
mans and their new high speed com
MERGE raiders can get into the Allan
tic at any time if the Germans were
willing to make a counter demOnstra-
ton by their battle fleet to cover VI
the dash
/ Such a contingency must be ever
present, naval officials said today anC
the fleet must be always prepared tC
meet it, Admiral Mayo's plan o
course provide for such action.
r. T. Logan, Twin Falls piano tuner
Phone 10S. -Advt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

ernzgbeuue, ndbc gluus5traBe; RaItor
@. At. @giter, ytr. 1921 GitsGaltimores
Suabe
Cu. lnth. STRIDE 5u SOnawUOb, Sals
botsGolIutD n Ynltor s. Sreuoenreid,
GorOoua, Wio.
9cntidJe WemcinOe 5n nppcrcU, gaIiis
moresGountp II Yoitor gS. &. penieI
ltpperco. Wio.
JiUrb YDno- Ctr Wlet6O6iit GpiscCpals
STRIDE 8onos Ctr. nm Sainnettes& &ue.
s.. v. Dldlcr, Raitor, Rr. 1913, Gits
giortbsgIbe
3iprite ocmtidJc WictbDDiItcnsG sGirdJc 49,
1919 SigbtsStraBe; Foitor 81. a MaIs
tier.
SrriCinigtritSa 0jrmembe sW gpuuhiiof
-SSaitor @o. Is. SDe, g8ooDitod, ND.
Saleme sSirdle II @de WattcrDs 9IUenle
mo JianDalls sStraBe; YaItor Is. Sd)mitt,
gtr 214, ts9lanoaQsGn Gno6e
Gt. StcpBmi=Gir6De @de Sams
bur9s mo Donopers StroEe; Yaitor Ybis
lipp s. Seuni96dulen, 8. 81, Nr. 224.
RurretisNuenne.
GnIcms sGirde @ona6s 5troBe mo
GiNAInnb sglbe., Bultor IS. a. Sild)er, yir.
3IO5, GIouabs sStnBe.
&CnniDlDauin glDenuc MlribObiltens
oNtAWN ~ NAlVC
Molber SiraBe; &oitor @b. 9emui6,
ylr BOT, MsshersS Strabe
3niaycttc SIDenuc WlcibuOtGcu 9trdJe
II 2ofahette glbenne. @de @on0s sStrabe;
RdItor g. e. SbniB.
@naHuelS Glrdie @reenesG GtraBe.
uilS Gioersglllep; Bofior g. 6, 28eber.
ylr 81. Greene s5traBe.
Sncsle 0Irdle Der GOaMg. Ojemeins
idnit Mtaniinns GtraBe. Ode MSiltons
NlucmIe; &nItor s. S)ogeIlteil, Rr. 742,
Raiter1GiisR aNbelnle.
Tcntidle SGptiiirn 1irdlcn
GrItc GeutldIe @aptlIten 0irdDe DScs
mimentsStra6e, Gde YdtierIou . Bdrf,
9lneuue, Baitor 9lalph 3. g9egener, SIR
1927 @ount Nonal 9lbeme
3Wciic DCntidle Yapiiitcns 0irfbe Hres
herid 9bcme, @Ge Monrne sGtrdbe; Ras
lirr NOoIpb 9raoo, Nr 2887. 8reosrtds
glbcnae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
SnaeuO fat feimc SmseuO.

Sbgleib crit II Sabre alt, pur0c
geitern Carl Glbn, Der ongie6t, III
9lr. 1862, 8eit- GlapItraBc, &i6.
mono, gemobnt 6ll bnben, in Der iiiO-
li6en &oIi0eiitotion Der llebertretung
oes og8eiBe StloDen"- -@eietes Dem
8orgeben ser 9unoes- -@roBgei6po-
renen iiberpieien. 9(ls Stoot$6ell-
gin in benz Sale miro Srou 8eulob
IobinIon bon Scr. I'LL, @eit-GloD-
StroBe, gti6mono, 25 Sabre aft, feit-
geboIten. Die @oli0ei OeS iiioIi6en
0iItrifts puroe Our6 oen Soften Ser
Srolt alf Den Saa oufnerfiom ge-
moht. 9ieier fam nod Baltimore,
fono feline 8rou uno oen ilngen
Ntonn 8uiommen in einent 2ogir-
bouie ino benaHri6tigte oen Ger
geonten W8urpbD iinO Den Boli5iiten
GooneD bon Dem Sale. glocb einem
Gerb0r ipies @oli6eiribter Sobann-
fen geltern Na6uittag Oen 6aa ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Csridufl einen tpllen Snnb.

Sergeant 5rancis 90. So6ges er.
idoB i'm Seller Oes Sauies 9tr. 936,
MISUNDERSTANDING, einen ange6Ii9
tolleu Suno, Der nad 9laenL mas ibm
in oen @eg FAM i6uappte. Der 30
Ii3iit botte Die Sun0efdnger benab-
ri9tigt, oa er aber fiir6tete, Der
&unO, Ser @igentbum bon 2ollis Sir
minebam BON g}r. 936, 9}oro.G6e-
iterItraBe, mar, m06te 5emanoen bei-
BEN 10 eri6oB er i'm auf @riu6en
oes .Gigent5iimers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
CSicl III uei6en GOucret.

Ser 81 Sabre olte &enrD g. BURT
Geimer BON gtr. 226, Sii0-@oit-2loe,
iieI geltern gtadmittag in Den wei6en
@oncret, Der gum 8au Der @aDitraBe
in Der 9&dbe oeS 9roaOmaD angeriibrt
mar. @r lei0et felt 20 Sabren an 9o-
comotor 9ltaria ln0 lit blin0 auf Dem
linten 9luge. @r 8og iib 5mar feine
8erlebungen 3lE aber ieine 9leioer
mur0en arg niitgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Gmnlt I'M Gricg.
Sntereiiontc, fiir3licb in 2onOon err
0ifnete 9(iisItellungen.

M}e6rere 9luSitellingen ireilicb
bon beideioenen @erbGltnilien - 70
miro aus 2ouOon beri1tet lino
ioebcn croiinet morOeu gelpilierma'
ben Inn Oie Grideinrng Der 6riib-
lingsiaiion on5utiinoen, Die iol6en
@eranItoItungen Dor alien oiinitig
lit.
Gle Me6r3abl Oieler 9lnsItellrngen
1T sen id6neu GiinIten aemiomet
elm 3eu9ms oafiir. ooB Ser Grieg
sic fiinIileriidc 9Srooufiion nidt
oollitdnoig itiageitelt bat. sic ltc'
ben ireilih falt alle inter Dem Bel.
den Der &rieosereigniiie &n ole &o-
tcgorie Scr 9luSitelhlugcn in Oenen
Sie &itnit cine 9foIle lpielt, fam mon
aub Die 9IuSitelllmg DER 2irtlhiif.
iabrt einreiben, Die 9lircroit Grbi6i.
tion ole iocbeu in Der @resOenor
@oller0 cr0iInet worOcn lit. Gin be-
trdAtliber 4lob lit bier ndmli1 Der
@aIerei uuo Der 3eidnling einge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
geinGrndJ iufolsc 9lmtO-ltufaas.

@eget $50 geIteru gIa6mittag
fu6r Serr g0mdro @reelL ein 6ieiiger
@eidGftsmanlL BON SorforO-&oaO
uno @rinoon-2one-Yloce, nit ieinem
9lutomo6il in oen 6-iG6rigen Meluin
@d6arOt Sobn BON @arl @d6arNt
Don 2727 8iuolp. .2lpe, an umO mari
i'm 0u 9oOen. Der &nobe tulg einen
@rud) ieines reGten 9eines Oapou.
Serr Green na6m Oen &na6en na1
Souie, no i'm Or. s. Singer 6ebon-
0elte. l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
@isr eprAde.

Gs muB Oie groBen Stbmer5cn aeben,
Gen 6ciBen 9ranO, sic bittre9tot6l-
Wir fonncn nidt OaS gon5e 2eben
&crIangeu mie Elm 9lbcnOrotbl
GS gibt 4ldnge I'M sSilnern 0arllnter
0ic Stimmeu
Gas, mas ms angltigt unO bGrmt
unO reut,
3u cinem tr0itcnOeu SricOcn Der-
ihminmeu
sic uutcr ihoncm @lodengcl6ut.
SM Oeinen1 Ser5cn lit ociu 2e6en!
Gu idaffit Inn anOrc Dir ben
S6ncrj.
llnO 6ric0ct ocn Dir ancrc gc6cu
@i6t Dir ia ooG oein ciancS Scrjl
SG6u front OaS 93ciue mr. Sunn
Eeincn -
gQenn SceIen nit ii6 iel6it nitbt
Gins.
0|it morcu Seelen iicb pereinen.
Ios gi6t mr @hltb, Slid gibt cS
feinSl
SSrieOu saon3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
9ie u9r0denIeiIn am gOnnIaae.

Ger Spirituoien.2 cen5.9e60rOe BON
Baltimore lieat sur 3eit Die SoteI.
Sra9e 5ur GntiheiOung Dor. Sn
nlanden &reiIeu berridt Die 9lniicbt,
ooB Oie Sotelipirtbe iel6lt Die 9Inge-
legenbeit inter fd iAlidten weroen
falls oie 9eboroe es nidt 6olo t6ut
ltnO bob, iuem @aibmgton i'm gto-
oember ytroden~ miro, Baltimore i'm
&ergleib 81 @ai6ington cine @iiite
iein miro. Ger @ereinieung Der Sotc-
lierS ge60ren II Sotels an. @or eini-
Gen Gaaen lpuroe eiil goridlog 81
@unlten eines ofnohentrodenen"
Sonntag nit nur elmer Stimme
Wlebr6eit lieoergeltimmt,
Sic Sotels, melde 81 Olnten Ell
teS ,trodenen" 9onntogs itimnten
lparen, 9eunert, GaSpell, Otep Soip-
GRO, Stofforo mO aeIlD an gutap-
GtroBe Gle Oagegen maren. 9elDe-
0ere, Sermon Gmerion, Sopcc, gliron
lmo 9ialcig6. 9is gum Gage Der
BerionnIlng batte man ermartet,
NtB oos .Sptel gmerion" utroden~
ltimmen tpiirOe. Gns A6lebnen eis
mes ,trodeneu" @ori9lags botte je.
oo9 cinen 9eidluB 5ur 6olge, an
Sonntae feline @etrGnfe 81 Derfou-
Zen nit 9lusnabnle 81 elmer Mabl5eit
I'M @ertbe bon minOeitens 80 GtS.
Eieie HegcI be3iebt lid nift alIf Die
S9otels, ole Scr Gereinigung niht an
9eb0rcr, ga lie bon ser Spiritnoien'
Sicen5-9eb0roe nidt angenommeu
lunroe. Ginige ser SSntereiienteu be-
loilptcn, Der Yrouh oeS TerfonTS
bon @etr6nfen lei efle anItoBige @e-
pllogenbeit uno piirOc, lpenn @aib'
ln9lon ntroden" iein miro, nod
lJlimmer meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Sin outer Naua.

Die @ebeimpoli8iiten a5obn s..
DlintienS imo Serome Slipbant' per-
5oiteteu geitern Die 9ieeerin Gora 8.
@oo6, Die III Dem Sauie Der 6rau
@eorsia 0e Suff bon gar. 5O2, Sit
35. StroBe, bei6Gftigt gemeien mar
nro Ser Dame i'm glopember oereau-
9enen Sobres einen goIOenen Sails
l4mud, Elm Paar 9orbange, $11 in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
0nrar stnbtneninfcitrn.

0ie o6t Gompognien be8 fiinften
9tcgiments, meIde in Ser &affenboIle
oes fiinften &eoiments itationirt iinO,
MADDEN jett tGgliG lleblngsmdri6e
nod Dem @olntD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

SIGOuHcntcu, Sic Scn oScniIdJcn
GurrcIpOuOcutcn" uidJt piinttIidJ uOer
rurcOcImdfio crGaIteu, iiuS acbctcn,
Scr Office NuOUu per ScIepbOu OOer
idriitlid @itt6eiIuuG su maasu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

SJ(2 ir Sertanfeu D9ibertO" SOuOs
~ geseu Saar oOer nadj eiuem gut
gCbeikeuCH uOdJcntlideH OSer mOHat-
lid5cu S6eil3a6luugS-9luu.
EyMittuusSbader an GnbicribsnteH
ausgcltellt nuO regelmGRise 3iHieH
5Hr 9ate UOu 31a36 seuG9rt, 9ic
mOslidj iidJeritc @eiie 5n ipureu -
seiidcrt Ourd bic euOrmen Salfs.
anelleH Oieies 9anOes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

@elO rnO anOcre Sodeu geito6leu bo.
ben ioIl. Gie ongebliGe Giebin miro
in Der norooitli6en %ol5eiltotion
5um @eribtSoeria6ren ieitge6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

9ieIe SOnt iuirO fir sic fidere
staibcuaGruus bon OeiGcrD SOnOs"
Surge traGcu nuO BEN Gigcnt6iimer
cine GMittnHs Oariiber masitCllcW.
Gics Gilt in eleidsr @eiic fir M.
icrc 0cpOlitOreu mic fir SOldc, bic
Oics nidjt RuO.
slGiOlitt feline Geba9reu fir nnicrc
0iCnitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

glus oeh ilbrigen @unoes.8etter-
beobo6tunes Gtationeu puroen Die
folgerOen b0hlten Eenpertllren, Die
INN s lIbr eeitern 9IbenO berri6teil
beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
itntcr6altnnos -ggcoiueiIcr.

.gSorS's"- Ibe @aroen OF aaa6" (gsa Ioei'
bilol.
,,WarDlanD"- -GauoeOiae uno 9BanoeIbiI,er
,,@ictorlG"-9 9auoeoiue uno @nnoelbiloer.
,,JiOer @ieiU Bart" Sdglid Gon8erte ATb
nltoere gltirationen
rSab eOOre" - 4dgIib Gon5erte uno anoe.e
llnierbdlhugeH.
,,0jiuNni Dat" IdgIid) 8auoeoiae unb
nnoere llnerbltungen
npermanns YGri'i, @eIair @Uab - Sdei1
Bauoepiae, Wtuiif uno Gun5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
sunnenanfaanq nnS .llntero0na.
SIut0
g9etteraMsiidJten.

Sir W2arDlano mo ben 0iItrift
Columbia beute bepoltt unO iiioweit-
li6e @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
Staats.Qonfen.

,,Teutidie guut UUR @anlmpte" AaIlimnre, nnh
pplloaDsSiruBe. 9liQuii gSeber Nrdn0eni,
Sobn y. Idtber, BlceAerdlioenl; @e0tnt b.
pGng Nafllrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

y vDWiIdle epdtU0nI bDu WnltlmureH, Gulowa
uilo Baltimore &traBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
GOnlert im nlEatteriun.larfN

s Sas $goqr@5 W SGs @SgSGTt sT pes Ss SSi
Sunel fSelomnlln IN benz ,9aiierions@arf"
beute gl6eHo bon bis 10 llbr 1T, pie ioIet
,glinericu"
Wi0ricb ,Sur Gounirb Sirit" .. llnihuIo
Guperire p@bebre" ..............W .Wtaiianet
Wielooien aus pSie yieeinIeniSs sIotter".
9oni8citi
SQopp ,0ie Q0pensSago" ..... aoelling
IrOmbonesSolu nSdutalie SoeroiQte" =. 6reiilg
(oerr lgiuiam ssreiiae)
QSalosScenen ..............,..... Srtb
WeetDoben
HeDcrie .gsbcn Gibbons Saa" ~. aeitbIb
&opuldre Sdldger bon Deute. .......;; S6uIB
Wlarlc1 aBrep1reoneB" "......,..... .5ttng9olo
pGidr Spangleo banner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

Gbuln y, enmnrlS 8ebsiuali BaieHte 0nns
oelss6dutmqrien, 9erIaastesbie WiarblanO
IrnIi NuilnWg.
Chaplin VI. NerguI1M, ii6-~il7 Qniu Nlil0lnQ
lSsidhrlle 0tiQ6rima.
", q. 4 w. =, pewaro 4ii Continental NIb0.
Nrditi5iren lcit 1879 eliolureit In Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
@clbdftSs @cglDrilcr.
Wiercantile glsenc0.
u. @. 9nn & G0.,
COZ $40 @larSIano 1nlli 9niloina.
YiercnntHe NgencN
9Po!l0nnl .BQnfen.

Jotlon1l.8anfen.
nTBc El6 1gwu National Nauf", CsaO, unn
@Ieier @iraBc Sarog ~ S0of 4gdnoeNl;
NenrO y. Nenue Nufitrer.
,,@ecUuo National @nul", 432 GHbsNron0muO.
~. 6 g9uauer, Ndiilrer.
,geeltern National NnMf", IA 9torD &niamsG Cir.
gs. Miarion. Rnfilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

"sesIIs "eIs,SSs' S'v"a' a"S zrHa co"pa'a", ia eoaie'