davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE
A Romance of the Redwoods.

Little Mary Picl1ford in her latest photoplay, Romance of the Red woods, was the big attraction at the Davis theatre Monday afternoon and evening. Mary will be with the audiences at the Davis for the first half of the week and she is appear ing in a seven part Aircraft produc- ton staged under the direction of Ce- cile B. DeMille. Miss Picl1ford ap- pears at her best in this picture and she is supported by an exceptional cast.
 There is also an added feature to the bill as Dorothy Dalton, the popu- lar Triangle star, appears in Wild Winship's Widow"a fve-part Ince production.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
GARDEN PARTY

Under the auspices of the Norwich Art
 Association, for the support of French orphan at the home of Mrs. Robert w. Perkins, 42 Rockwell Street, Thursday After noon, June 18th, from 4 to 7.
 if stormy, postponed till next fair day.
 Music by the Academy orchestra. Grab Bag, Folk Dancing by children Candy, Cake and Ice Cream for sale. Tickets 25e. Children under 12, 15e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
In the City Court.

There were five cases of intoxica- tion disposed of by Judge Barnen in the city court Monday morning. The case of a manufacturer who is charged with running his car while under the influence of liquor was continued un- til June 27. Sanso Natilla paid a sum of S21.10 for breach of the peace There was a charge of carrying con cealed weapons but the charge was not sustained. Alec was fined for using vile language.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Flanders Boys Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs arrested James Sherlock. Leonard Hislop liar old Armstrong and Arthur Bruce all of Flanders, Saturday on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Sher- lock. who Is employed by the Lyme Electric Power company in East Lyme complained to the authorities that he was being annoyed by HisIop, Arm strong and Bruce, boys IS years old and Bruce entered a counter complaint against Sherlock, charging that the latter struck him on the head with a pair of piers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Seilino to Soldiers.

Leroy Robinson, negro, charged with selling liquor to soldiers, was before United States Commissioner Frank l.. McGuire, Saturday afternoon and his case was continued until Saturday. June 30. Bonds were fixed at $500 and Robinson went to jail. Robinson was arrested a few nights ago by Pa tro1men Cavanaugh and Hickey in New London. It Is alleged that he was about to pass two half pints of whiskey to the soldiers just before he was placed under arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
JUVENILE CIRCUS.
Local Boys Entertained Large Audi encc at Remarkable Pe-forma ance.

Preceded by an unique street parade in the morning, the Jumbo Circus, managed by Spalding, Browne, Har- riman and Shanan, gave their big show before a large sized audience on Monday afternoon on the Cliff street grounds. Although the circus was a juvenile one, it had features almost as good as those seen at regular circus and as a whole the boys gave a remarkable performance. On ac- count of the heat the evening per formance was postponed. Tn Septem- her the boys intend pulling off a much larger circus
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Necro Fined 41O.

John Morgan, a negro was fined s10 in New London for striking William Young with a knife and cutting him just above the kidneys. The argument arose over a card game which took place on board the steamer Nara gansett The men were arrested by Special Agent Hickey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
WILL ENTER PRATT INSTITUTE IN FALL
Nelson T. Branche to Take Evening
 Course During Coming Year.

Nelson T. Branche, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche of this city, is taking the entrance examinations at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. '. He will begin his studies at the in stitution at the opening of the school year in September. taking the evening course. Tn addition MT. Eranche has been engaged to teach the coming year in Passafc Grammar school No. 12. He will teach mechanical draw ing to the seventh and eighth grades There are 1500 pupils in the school which will open on September I.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Hadassah Chapter to Meet.

This evening there is to be a meet ing of the sewing circle of Norwich chapter of Hadassah, in Talmud Torah hall. each member being privileged to bring a friend. Miss Lena Shervesky will read a paper on an interesting subject. A social hour will follow As the Hebrew school is now held only during the day. the hall is free to the chapter at os.Iock in the even
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Fined fov Speeding.

Benjamin Brody was fined s10 in the police court at New London Monday morning for violating the new aut6mo- bile law. The arrest was made by Motorcycle 2atrolman Nelson Smith. It was charged that Brody was speed ing down Peauot avenue. Attorney Perry Hollandersky appeared for Bro dy and after Judge Colt overruled the demurrer offered by Attorney HolIan- derslSy the latter informed the court that he would appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
l86th DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society,
 Norwich, Conn, June is, 1917.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi annual div ident at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annun1, payable to dePosi- tors entitled thereto on and after July IS, 1917.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Carpenters Will EIact.

There was a very good attendance at the regular meeting of Carpenters Union held Monday night in Carpen- ters' hall with the president, John J. Sweeney in the chair. The regular routine business was transacted At the next meeting the election of off, cers will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
FUN ERAL.
Martin Thomas Kennedy.

The funeral of Martin Thomas Kennedy, four months and twenty days old son of Martin and Florence Kennedy. was held from the home of his parents on Geer avenue, Monday morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan- was in charge of the funeral arran gements The child died Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Card of Thanks

Owing to the large number Of birth day cards and letters received of my 90th anniversary l take this way Go thank one and all for their kind re membrance and best wishes.
 F. 4. DT DLET.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
NOTICE!

Dr. Shay will be able to re- sume his practice on oF about July End.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Reiss- Good Engagement Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Good of Ev- erett street, Norwich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen C. Good, to pr. Vincent ". Reiss of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Manual of Military Training.

The Manual of Military Training by Major James A Moss. U. $. A, revised edition, 1917. has been received at the Otis Library
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
rIRED NERvEs NEEn

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Beneficial to the nerves and brain. Relieves the strain of overwork and mental worry. Buy a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
 Charles R. Butts was elected as- sistant secretary and treasurer of the Norwich Savings Society at the an nual meeting on Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

WHEN YOU WANT to pu9 your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the Ad- vertisiTe e1IurarE oS EA4 Hulle4in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

Norwich friends learn that Mrs Mary Fielding Story Of Groton, in her 77th year, descendant by direct lines from the Mohegan tribe. and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gray, were the guests of Rodman Tiffany and his mother, Mrs. Albert Tiffany, in their automobile at the formal opening of the Mohegan Trail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

In the fields controlled by the Bridgeport Hydraulic company in Easton, Trumbull and Huntington 200 acres of potatoes are up and thriv ing under the care of more than 1OG agricultural assistants guided by Will bur F. Stocking, Storrs college graduate employed for the purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

Ensign Henry Plant, son of Commo- dore Morton F. Plant, has been trans ferred to the Express ", which was recently turned over by his father to the use of the Naval Coast Defense Reserve and is considered one of the fastest boats in the mosquito fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
MINNESOTA IS
SOLD BY HILL

Word has been received IN
Seattle from 81. Paul confiru1-
ing the report that the S. S.
Minnesota. for years the largest
liner running from this port to
the Orient, has been sold.
l.. W. Hin. president Of the Great
Northern railway. admitted that the
report was true. but it Is not yet
known who purchased tho Mime.
sofa. The price was s2,75O.00O
She was recently libeled by n
British firm because OF failure TO
make delivery OF a war cargo which
was loaded here more than year
ago.
Thousands OF dollars were spent
on her here prior TO the attempt 10
sail for England. Trouble devel.
oped In her boilers. and She put
into San Francisco. where she has
been ever since.
Rumors were current then that
the boilers had been damaged by
German agents. who were active at
that time. according to general be.
lief.
Later II was reported that the
trouble with the boilers was the
result of years Of wear and tear
Many Seattle men we're employed
from time 10 time aboard the Min
nesota during the years sho made
this her home port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
The Following Goods Will
Go at Less Than Half Price:

Coopcrn Underwear
Chalmers Underwear
sfuffgarfer Underwear
FaultIeHr Night Robe
summit NiRht Robes
Moore Underwear
All Leather Goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
GET Rio OF HUMORS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors in the blood cause inter
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system. as well ms pimples.
boils and other cruptions They az.
feet all the organs and functions,
membranes and tissues and are
directly responsible for tho readi-
ness with which some people con
tract disease
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
filla has been more successful than
any other medicine in oxpelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. II is distin
guished fof its thoroughness I'm
purifying the blood. which IL en-
riches and inyigorates No other
medicine acts like II. for no other
medicine is like II.
Got Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Insist on having Hoods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

ferred TO its proper committee.
when II is reported ont by this com
mittee. II goes TO the rules com
mittee TO be placed on the calen.
dar Coming up on the calendar
for final passage. it is subject TO
amendment on the floor OF the sen
ate. and when passed. is sent over
to the house.
Under the proposed new rule.
bin would be read the first time
and referred 10 its proper commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

CLEVELAND. Jan. 26 - Problems
OF the advertising man were TO be
met and disposed OF at the conven.
ton OF the Advertising affiliation.
opening here today Three meet
ings are scheduled Salesmanship
will be discussed this afternoon
tomorrow the advertising man will
he diagnosed. and tomorrow night
they viii dine and listen TO Score.
tary OF the Navy Daniels. John Ken.
bricks Bangs and Charles NJ
Schwab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
May SAVE HOUR
DAILY IN j. S.
NEXT SUMMER

NEW YORK. Jan. Pa
plan TO set the clocks Of the
United States ahead an hour
May ! 10 save daylight until
September 30 Will be eonsid.
cred by the daylight saving ma
tionsl convention, which begins
here Monday.
This plan" said Borough
President Marcus NJ. Marks OF
New York. who fathered the
idea In this country, (which
was so successfully used In
Europe last year. would save
the United States 500 900, 900
In artificial light and fuel alone.
This plan has been heartily IN.
dorsed BY leading commercial
bodies in Chicago. Pittsburg. New
York. Rochester. Detroit, Cleveland
and elsewhere.
THE plan is simply that between
Nav and September so. when day.
ligni comes so carly We set tue
clocks OF the country an hour
ahead. That gets the country 10
work an hour earlier. and permits
Il To quit while It Is still broad day
light. thus obyiating the necessity
for so much artificial light
such leading men ms Henry =.
Dawson. of J. =. Morgan & Co:
otto +. Barnard, president OF the
New York Trust Co; Frederick ID.
Underwood. president OF the Erie
railroad. Frank Trumbull, presi.
dent of the Chesapeake a Ohio rail
road. and Arthur Lehman. of
Lehman Bros. bankers. favor its
adoption in the United States.
~ call attention 10 the great
benefits which would accrue to the
general health of the working peo-
pie thru the added hour for recrea.
tion which would he afforded.
There Is bill before congress
by Representative Borland for this
daylight saving plan. which we
hope to have made a law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
SuZZALLO MAKES
STRONG PLEA FOR
REPORT OF SURVEY

40 state has been able 90 have
two complete universities support.
I'd from the public tax. II ~ idle
TO think Washington can DO It
where wealihler states failed Here.
then. the university and the state
college should be- co-ordinAted Du
pllcatiou u courses should be
avoided
Costs Less at ~"
The report OF the educational
survey commission has recon
mended that chemical engineering
be taught AZ the university and
not az the state college Chemical
engineering Is intimately connected
with the manufactures OF IN. state.
Tho larger part 81 our manufae.
lures are located within radius OF
100 miles 81 Seattle
AT the time ~ tho educational
survey. there we're 20 students IN
chemical engineering al the uni.
versity. and nine AT the state col
lege AZ the state college Il cost
s2iI a year per student AZ the
university Il VAS but si92 Why
duplicate this branch Of studv7'
Agriculture. on the other hand,
Snzxallo said was distinctly a
study for the Eastern Washington
Institution In forestry. tho uni
ycrsity has i0T students. the col.
lege only five
Tho training % grammar school
teachers. he said. should be left to
tho normal schools
Others who spoke were Prcai.
dent Nash OF the Hellingham Nor
NAL school. President Showalter
Of the Cheney Normal. and Prcsi.
dent Black Of the Ellcnsburg Nor.
NAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
GERMAN SHIP
SHELLS ENGLISH
COAST AGAIN

LONDON. Jan Ga small Ger.
man vessel bombarded the east
coast 81 England the admiralty an.
nounccd today.
Only a portion Of tho shells fired
boy tho Warslhp reached shore. and
there we're no casualties
Small damage Was done The
Suffolk coast was Hhollrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

OLYMPIA. Jan. 20 Tho ~
sponsibility noW rests with the lex
islature to say whether there is
unnecessary duplication of work at
the University Of Washington and
tho State College at Pullman
Placing his plea FOR the support
% the education survey report on
the highest plane OF good citizen.
ship. instead 81 spoils and section
alism. Prcsiden, Henry Su22alIo OF
the University OF Washington last
night addressed meeting called
by the joint com mittcs on rduca-
ton OF the house aud senate
The house chamber was packed
by Legislators and citizens from all
parts OF the state senator Wray
and Rep r. " Cute. chairman OF
tho committees. presided.
Answers Questions
Armed With facts and figures.
Suxzallo answered questions pre-
pared By advocates of the state col.
lege. who are seeking TO override
the recommendation OF the un-
biased survey experts Lobbyists
for { state college had carried
on lncessant war on the report
since the opening 81 the legislat.
ure The University OF Washing
ton has had ne lobbyists. Suxzallo
answered the questions o. the uni
yersity's opponents ioyously.
The university Is fighting no in
stitution.' said Suzzallo So far
as II IL concerned. Il will endeavor
to cut uut waste effort and clint
nate useless expenditure The re
sponslbii,y for duplication o. work
will then rest on the legislature and
the state college"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
AsTRoLooY AND POLITICS

The horoscope OF Lloyd George,
with biographical sketch OF his
life. will be given by Mrs. w. ~
Fos at the Theosophical hall. 5000
Arcade building. at s p. IN. satur.
day. a short address on "Astrology
In It's Relation TO Politics" viii be
given by w IT, Scot. The lecture
viii DO illustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
GERMANS CAPTURE
TRENCHES BY STORM

BERLIN. via SayyllIe. Jan - 49,
French trenches on Height a0t
we're Htormed BY German forces on
a width OF i.4G0 yards. and 500
prisoners we're captured. today'H
official statement declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

tee. After being reported ont and
placed on the calendar by the rules
committee II goes TO the floor OF
the senate for amendment. Then
Il must GO BACK TO THE RULES
as amended. The
rules committee would then have
the fate OF the bin IN their hands
for a second time.
Americans new chew soc. 600, 900
worth of gum a year. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
LIEUT.. GUYNEM0R
BAGS 18TH PLANE

PARIS. Jan. 26-Lieut Guy.
memoir has bagged his 2Sth German
aeroplaue. his third in - hours.
the official war office statement
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
Old GUARD WANTS
2 CRACKS AT BILLS
IN STATE SENATE

OLYMPIA. Jan. % Under the
guise of being part of Senator How.
ard Taylor's program for "eXpedit-
ing legislation" a new rule has
been introduced by Senator Carl
yon and backed by the organization,
which would put the senate at the
mercy of the rcactionary rules com
mittee appointed by Lieut. Gov.
Hart
Under the present systom n bill.
after being introduced, Is given a
fist and second reading. then re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
SLAvS SUFFER IN
RIVER IA FIGHTING

BERLIN. via Sayyillc. Jan CO
Capture OF further Russian posi-
lions on both sides of the River
"A riga 'front.' and repulse OF
strong hostile counter attacks on
the east bank were announced In
todays official statement Five
hundred prisoners were brought In
from these operations.
Archduks Ioseph's forces in the
Bere,k mourttinB OF Rumanla re.
pulsed attacks OF several Rumanlan
companies in the CaHinu valley.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
g9irS in lyhiIabeIp6in aeindlt.

Ser II Sabre olte &ugo Sermann,
alias SarOev 2eis, alias Sorrv @ai-
tor, bon So6ofen gf.-S., ser eeitern
bon 9ii6ter So6anNen in Der iueit-
li6en @oli5eiitation oem @eri6tsoer-
fabren ii6erpieien muroe, Ou er an
geblit6 oeriuft botte, 5mei wert6loie
G6edS i'm 9etrage bon $25S 81 foiii-
rem miro audi in |6iloOelpbia ge-
piiui6t no. er onee6lib ais 9lnge-
itellter in einem @fonolei6geiddft Slt-
melen iinO anoere S1mudgegenItdnoe
I'M @ert6e BON $500 eeltoblen 6uben
Ioa. Sermom geitano oen @e5eim'
poli5iiten, 0ie i'm Oer6oftet 6otten,
ange6li6 Elm, OaB er einen S6eil Der
Supelen in bieiisen @ianO6Gulern
OerieBt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
ScOcntemOe Gimna6meu.
9luS 99biSfep-, 9iers rmO Sabod.
Steueul

9luS @biSfep-, 9ers lmO Sabod.
Steuern.
g8oi6ingtom 10. Simi. Die
Steuereinna6men fir @6isteD imo
9ier fir Oos 8isfoIio6r, OoS eben 81
Gnoe fommt baben Oen b0biten bis
ieBt errei6ten @unft erlangt. Gie
Giqarettelirauher rou6ten mie aus
Sen 3o6len 6erporgebt ebeniollS
me6r, ais ii 5uoor.
Gie geluo6nli6en 9innenIteuer.
Ginna6men 6alptid6ldb fir @6iS.
feu, Bier imO Eabad, belieien iib
auf $424327463, i'm &ergleib 81
$365,126,544 I'M porberge6enoen
Sabre.
Gie fir g86iSfeD allein colleftirte
@inua6me bis iebt betrGgt $17S,-
100000. ltno nod iteben fl Gage
aus.
ScOeu Sog er60ben iib 0ie @in-
no6men Inn iiber $t,000,O00 g1imnit
man ole Steuerrate BON $t.10 pro
@aaone an 10 eraie6t lid, OoB Steu-
ern fir imgeiGbr t54,000,000 Sal.
lonen be5a6lt moroen iin0. Sin lie.
beribuB bon 100000 @alonen
ii6cr 1913, oem nGdit bo6iten Sabre.
Sin 8beil oieier 6oben .@innabmeu
6erilbt ieOod onf oie 8uriid5iebunQ
bon eroBen Mlengen aus Oen Iegie.
s-2a9erbduiern megen oeS Dor,
geldlogeuen SteuerauiidlogS bon
100 &ro3ent. gllS Oieiem @runo(
mur0e oie Steuereinnabme nm &c.,
100000 inn 9lpril erb06t.
Die @inno6me fir 9ier betrGgi
lngeiG6r $94OOO0OO, Elm menie
inter Dem So6epunft inn Sabre 1914
ais i9dBungSlpeiie 66,0O0,000 6of
~ Iteuerbar nit $3.50 pro sSaB
oerbrau9t muroen. @s Iie6t 81 er,
morten, Dab, Wem oas 6iSfolia6l
am 80. Smi idlieBt, ser So6epunfi
bon 1914 nod iibertrofien WerOer
miro.
Ea6ad erga6 cine @innobme bon
$t00,000O00 Oieies SSo6r. Gil
nd6it orobe @innabme CAB es in
oergangenen Sabre nit runO $SS,,
100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
SSmrSc tOOt anfscfnnOcn.

@egen 3 ll6r geiteru 9&o6uiittag
fon0 @oIi5iit So6n ". Gaprino einert
oni6einenO franfen Mom i'm nGrD-
itol 8iloer-E6eoter" gh. 52G $50,
rO-@apitroBe. Gr witroe in oenl
@ogcn ser 'noro0itli6en %oli5ei.Sta-
tion na9 Dem ct. Soiep9s-Soipitol
genommen no ole gler5te i6n fiir
to0t ertldrten, Iie 9eicbe pltrOe no6
Ger NPorgue ge6ro6t. @iner g}oti5
nod, 0ie in leiner &lei0lng geiltn0en
mur0e, miB Der W}onn George @ooO-
maro BON gir. 52t, @oit-Str., iein.
Sine llnteriublmg 6es &0rpcrS err
CAB, DOB er cine @rnoe am Gopf Bat
te, rmo eS uuroe ieitgeltellt Dab er
bon einem lnbefannten 0ianne be-
6on0elt mor0en mar. Nm ieinem linz
fen glrm moren sic @u6itoben IS. gS.
eintGtomirt. Der 0lann mar inge-
fG6r so Sabre alt. Ser Coroner
mllrOe bcno6ribtigt. SpGter iteIIte
eS li6 6erouS, 0aB ser W|ann mirf-
lid @eorge @ooomoro mar ltno OaB
er am Gage 0or6er bel einem Sbmin-
0eloniaa iidb ole @unoe am aopi 5l-
ge5ogen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
Stautatrnppen snriifsc5uscn.

0oB sic baloige M6tranSportirltng
ser in @oltimore-GolrntD licGenoen,
0ie g8eriten lmO @a6n6riiden, etc.
bepaben0en MorpldnOer Sruppen IN
9(usii6t lte6t, lit aus ser S6otiatbe
5t erle6en OaB Die 8altimore-Goun-
tp-GommiiiGre bonn @cnerol-9lOiit-
tauten SenrD &c. @oriielO bena@-
ri6tigt morOen iinO, iie miiBten baIO
ielblt sic n0t6iee 8epo1ung Oieier
Srte 6eiorgen Ioiien. Mari6aa
Godep bon @altimore.GointD murOe
6ieSbe8iigli9 bon Sen Gommiiidren
beuo6ribtigt ituO miro S6ritte t5un,
oieIe @emo6ung Our65uleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
WlOturraOIer idpucr OcrIett.

Charles g8. 2ittleton bon 9lr.
1918 2ibertD Seigbts-9lpe., murOe
geltern gIoGmittae in ser @orrilon-
nobe ser 9ubaIl- -9(benue, bon ieinem
Wiotorfabrra0 eeldleu0ert, ais er
ole Gontrole iiber feline Mnidine Der.
lor. @lan bro6te ibn in bepuBtlo.
fem 8ultanoe iuS Sobnemnnn-Sos
ipital, no lein 3ultano 6u 8efiir6-
tlngen g(nlaB eiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
NIirnerin ii6er @aItimpre.

Sri. &ot6erine Stinion BON Gan
9lntonio, Seros, miro morgen ii6er
Baltimore wegfIieeen unO &iterotllr
betreffS 0eS $1,000,000-8onoS fir
oo8 omerifoniitbe 9fotbe 9reu8 ob-
werfen. Sri. Shnion beeimt i6ren
Slug beute in Buffalo, 9}. 3. lle6er
oIen Orti6often ouf ibrem6lue miro
iie @ompblete obWerfen. Ntorgen
miro iie @6ilo0elpbio, Baltimore rnO
@oibin9ton errei6en. SRI. Stinion
lit % Sabre alt uno miro ais cine
ser beiten 8liegerinnen Der gSelt be-
troc6tet. SSn i6rer Slieeeri6ule, Die
iie 5uiammen nit ibrer iiingeren
SdweTter fiibrt, biIOete iie 107 coz
naoii6e Slieger mtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
@elndl Inn 9nnnielu.Splpitnl.

0ie fleiBigen 9lrbeiter ser ct. &in-
cent sc Youl.@eieniDoft bro6tert
6en @otienten oeS 9opbiem-SoipitolS
ibre monotli6en @ei@enfe. 9as So
mite belton0 aus &errn lno Sralt
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