davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09

N IItAlLL Il Ii aIJEhSUt
2OS9 Frank Kuzma. E
2O9O Sebastian Medina.
2O91 Samuel Morano. t-f.
2os2 Louis Melgoza.
2c9S Jesus Mazias.
3094 Francisco Martinez.
3U95 Carlos Magma
ZO9t Daniel Magma
2c9I Jesus MARI.
sOyS Peter 'Metrovitch.
.O9s Trinidad Munoz.
2l0O Meizoiroz Ferenoz.
slUl Tony Masrimas.
alo2 Peter Neurohe.
3l0S Benito Padron
1lOf Bonffacio RobleZ.
slOa Modesto Ramirez.
.lUb Frank Reiner.
sltf Viseivl Rodrigue.
-l0S Albert Rio.
.lU9 Walther Stones.
,llO Mike Skoflarie.
III Stew. Cerovaz.
,ll2 Casper Thabar.
,ll3 Tony Visetzki.
ia Louie lick.
.ll5 Martini Zil:nski
'l16 Tlya Yamie.
M Harry Armstrong.
Ills Thur G. Bowermaster.
.lls Edwin ,Boyns.
'l2o William John Bowers.
n2l Charles r. Barnett.
1872 Leonard A. Bennett.
'l23 Frank A., Barron
i24 Matthias Bajuk.
'l25 Clifford l.. Beasley.
l26 Howard Clairmont.
l2T Arch Ralph Cannon.
l2s Thomas Gull.
10y Charles w. Coleman.
1870 George n Chandelier
i3l VIM. G. Gull.
1872 Ed. II. Clasgett.
l23 Robert Dwyer.
1874 Frank v. Dolder.
1875 Albert j. Dahlem.
1876 Max Damman.
1877 Leo p. Duffy.
l3S Frank Damman.
1879 George J. Faulkner.
lao Arthur Gerding.
l4l Fred II. Gebhardt.
l42 Charles T. Garland.
l43 Geo. G. Gasser.
l44 Alfred Gretencord.
l45 Thomas +. Gretencord.
lag ]. G. Hathaway.
l47 William A. Harden.
AS George +. Hitter.
l4s Ole Hegland.
$50 Edward Hennessy.
l5l Frank Holmes.
I52 Walter B. Hartshorn.
1873 Earl O. Haeberle.
"a Fred Il. Irion.
I55 Arthur Fl. lrion.
l56 Louis j. Johnson.
2l57 Edward Fl Jacobs.
IS Arthur A. Katz.
SO Sidney Katz.
go William X. Leverich.
GIL Frank Liecke.
so Philip Maynard Link.
63 Henry Lieske.
Ga Alex Lepow
IS August Ledrich.
Sc jeremiah J. Madigan.
CT Philip G. Marek.
6S Maurice Mathews
so William Arthur Martin
10 Matteo Musso.
n Peter h. X. Miller.
70 Roy f. Mottaz.
73 John Mulligan. 80.
"A Henry Miller.
rs Leo f. Martin.
rs Henry j. Miller.
II John w. Munroe.
rs James p. Mack.
~ Edward W. McElroy.
so Charles E. Nicholson.
81 James Nangle.
50 r. S. Osburn..
So Fred Oppenlandcr.
"a William d. Powell.
10 Grlflth Petty.
SO Joseph Palarozzi.
81 Samuel Kingston Pruett.
IS Ralph Rutledge.
80 Samual Ward Raymond.
30 Frederick ]. Siebert.
u Sidney S, Sprague.
y h. F. Sullivan.
% f. M. Sprague.
a r A. Shipley.
'5 w l.. Sullivan.
IS Fred A. Towne.
Y Homer M. Thacker.
% Curtis Lacey Thacker
- Julian Thacker
70 Cyril Taylioli.
i Alex Ulbrich.
Y James Virone.
3 Herman Vey.
a Andrew Martin Warolin.
% Mathew G. Welch.
10 W. l.. Weintz.
2 Clifford Ward
y George Arnold White.
. Carl A. Walter.
0 William P. Warren.
] Taylor Edmund Wilhelm.
Q Forrest Leroy Wilhelm.
3 Alex G. Brown.
A Andrew X Brown.
8 John j CarvGniaris.
8 John Gulbronson.
Z Helmer Halvarson.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
The Value Of a Dollar.

1t is enough to make the eagle
on the American dollar scream
with agony and despair at the
number of times it is thrown
across the bar in payment for
Kaiserism's liquid fire, booze,
when it could, if thrown into the
Treasury of the United States
soar ever the trenches of the Ger
man army and scream defiance
and final victory for the world
and for Democracy.
If the $2,438, O37, 1885, so spent
for liquor in the United States
last year were used for the sup
port of the army until the end
Of next fiscal year, July, 1918,
this is what it would accomplish:
It would insure the salaries of
our fighting men ($715, 828, 400;
would pay for necessary trans
portation in modelling our
troops and equipment $780,
400, 3O5); it would co he $685.
SOC. 097) and provide subsistence
($329, 672, 218) for the army;
would allow the medical corps to
keep up its work and erect hos
pitfalls (lOO,O26, OOO); it would
cover the ordnance stores ANU
milton 1888, 100000 and ordi-
nance stores supplies $50, 000,-
000); would erect barracks and
quarters for the troops 1882. 49,
000); maintain the civilian train
ing camps ($2,1l9,O0O); the very
engineer department
could operate with sufficient
funds ($1O4, 300, OOO); would MAIN
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

loans to Europe, would be an UNI
safe financial policy. The meth
cd of adjusting the tax so as not
to reduce the purchasing power
of those who contribute most
heavily to the loans must be
worked out carefully. The ex-
perience of England has been
that her taxable bonds have been
in much greater favor than those
giving the exemption privilege
but bearing a lower interest rate.
From ''Uncle Sans War Rev.
enues," by Charles F. Speare in
the American Review of Reviews
for September, 1917.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
From Iowa.
Lake City, Sept, 81, 1917.

Lake City, Sept, 81, 1917.
Editor News
With pleasure we will write a
few lines, that our friends may
hear from us through the News.
We went to Rockwell City yes
terday to bid our boys goodbye,
who were off for the war. 1t
was very sad to give them up,
but perhaps it was for the best.
They were all in fine spirits,
There were quite a few good
talks delivered. One of the SOL
der boys gave splendid talk.
They all marched with flags
floating in the air and bands play
ing. The boys left this morning
for Des Moines, where they will
be in camp for awhile. Fifty
seven left and our boy is one of
the number. To the boys of old
Kentucky: Be of good cheer;
Don't get discouraged, for it may
be for the best; put your trust
in God, the one who will guide
you through battles. Fathers
and mothers pray that our boys
may win, and return home safe.
Will close with best wishes for
the News and all its force.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Blair.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
Fighting Versus War.Making.

The Allies have shown them
selves brave and hard fighters,
and have organized the supply of
material resources on a magnif-
cent scale. They have, indeed
fought, fought; but they have
lacked directive intelligence of
the higher kind to create war
plans and carry them out. While
Germany has, through her mar
velous war organization known
as the General Staff unified the
fighting forces of the league of
Central Powers and given the
war an undivided strategical
guidance, the Allies with far
greater aggregate supplies of
men and materials, have scat
tered their efforts, wasting the
lives of their men and squander-
ing their resources through piece
meal and khaphazard ventures,
ill-timed and unrelated. France
and England undoubtedly are CO.
operating better now than at
first; but German successes in
the main have been due, to the
fact that the Allies were merely
fighting here and there, while
the Germans were making war.
From the very beginning. the
United States has been ready to
subordinate it's naval and militia
ry efforts:to any form of higher
strategy promising results
through cooperation. From
''The Progress of the World" in
the American Review of Reviews
for September, 1917.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
"Rads" Rally for Democracy.

A Somerset dispatch contains
this interesting information:
For the first time in the history
of Pulaski county a Republican
rally was held here for the pur-
pose of advocating the election
of the Democratic nominees for
county Offices. Among the speak
ers in the big Circuit Court room
were Judge James Denton, for
mer Collector of Internal Reve-
nue.; Judge H. C. Kennedy, for
mer legislator and candidate for
Circuit Judge; County Judge R.
F. Jasper, Charles Gragg, Re-
publican candidate for the Leg
islature in the last primary, and
H. H. Smith, former County
School Superintendent. The
speakers denounced the Repub.
lican tickets as the Bull Moose
ticket" and said it is unworthy
of the support of true Republi-
cans. The Democratic ticket
was pledged 1900 Republicans
votes, which would insure the
election of Cecil Williams, Dem
ocratic candidate for the Legis-
lature, and entire county ticket.
Republican speakers are billed
for meetings all over the county
until election.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

The young men are being call
ed daily to the army; and it is a
sad thing. We sympathize with
the parents and relatives of
those who have to go.
Preaching at Pumpoint church
every >4th Sunday.
Miss Lille Wheeler spent last
Saturday night with Miss Audra
Dillingham;.
The social at Mr.. Harden
Caves last Saturday night, was
largely attended, and all report
ed nice time. Miss Cleo GER
tainly knows how to entertain.
Mr.. W. P. Dillingham;, of Alb
sher, passed through this place
one day last week, enroute to
Casey county.
The pie supper at Mr.. ]. W.
Hadley's Saturday night, was
largely attended and all reported
a nice time.
Mr.. Virgil Knifey, who has
been in Illinois for the past two
years, returned one day last
week.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

The idea of the officers WHO
say man made fight q infer he
means the drafted man) should
be shown no mercy in treatment
is entirely wrong. In my opin-
ion a good soldier loves his Off
GERS, his company, his regiment
and the whole army as a unit.
If he is treated with such over.
bearing superiority he will con-
slider himself the unit and his
officers the agents of a vast sUme-
thing that is agains: him. and a
poor soldier it seems to me he
would be.
AS for the accommodation for
the fighting men of this war,
they are no better in proportion
than what were had in the Rev.
olution. Our Government sees
that the soldiers have what is
necessary and best for them,
while they are in training camps
and when they get to the front
they will still be provided for
the very best that can be, but
winning the fight will be the
first consideration and in many
instances the only comfort of
which the soldier can avail him
self, will be that he is helping to
win the fight. And here is
where our drafted army comes
in. With the best training that
can be given in so short a time,
with a love for their officers and
regiment, and with all aspira-
tons and desires cast aside ex-
cept the one to uphold the honor
of their especial division if it
takes the last drop of their
hearts blood.
This is the soldier Uncle Sam
wants to send from the great
training camps to France and l
don't think he will begin their
training by showing them no
mercy in treatment.
Respectfully,
Ruth Helm.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
KnifIey.
Ruth Helm.

Misses Lettie Feese and Rosa
Bryant, Messrs. Willie Abel and
Rufus Feese spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. C.
C. Christie, of Camp Knox.
The pie supper at Hovious
school house was largely attend
ed, and all reported a nice time.
Mr.. ]. M. Barr and wife, who
have been on an extended visit to
friends and relatives in North
Carolina, returned home one day
last week.
Miss Myrtle Damron and broth
er, Virgil, of Humble, Russell
county, spent last Saturday night
and Sunday at Mr.. ]. W. Had
ley,s.
Miss FIossie Arnold and Mr..
Thad Sanders spend the week
end with Mrs. Ben Thomas, of
Absher.
Mrs. Sylvia Walker visited at
her fathers, Mrs. W. A. Hum
phress, one day last week.
Several from this section at
tended circuit court the third
Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson
spent the past two weeks with
her son, Mr.. A. e. Wheeler.
School is progressing nicely at
this place under the management
of Mr.. Edgar Collins.
Cutting tobacco is the order of
the day in this neighborhood.
Misses Eulan Corbin and Mary
Beard spent Saturday and Sun
day with Misses Grace and Lora-
~ WoIford, of Casey Creek.
Miss Ina Hovious, of Lebanon,
spent the past two weeks at this
place.
Mrs. C. E. Walker, who has
oeen on the sick list for some
lime. is no better at this writing.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
Should Government Bonds Be
Taxed.

Of the whole sum to be raised
by taxation as war revenue near
ly 81, 800, 100000 is from the cor
porate and individual concerns,
or $72O, 100000, and $748,OOO,-
600 from war profits, and $780,
100000 from rectified and dis
titled spirits, from fermented
and malt liquors and from wines.
In these three groups may be
found the source of IS per cent.
of the tax provided. The other
large items are taxes from to-
bacco, from transportation, rail,
and water, and from oil. taxes
on sporting goods, on tickets of
admission to amusements, on
cosmetics, pills, powders, cand
syrups, stamp taxes on docu-
ments and checks, on messages,
and excise taxes on tea, coffee,
cocoa, and sugar.
There will be a strong demand
that future issues of government
bonds be taxed. It is Irecogniz-
ed that the already great mass
of untaxed wealth in the form of
State, municipal and government
securities and exempted property
imposes an unfair burden on
those subject to taxation on ne
cessities of life and that to let
this amount grow, as it will un- !
der Government borrowing and
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

tain the quartermaster's depart
ments ($163, O17,925); and the
signal corps ($3,OOO,OOO); and
besides all this would leave a
balance of ST, $40. OOO.5O.
Is the American eagle to be
Gagged by the Kaiser's dachshund,
or will it fly triumphant over the
Rhine?-Ex.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
Greensburs, Ky.
Editor News

Editor News
After reading a letter in The
News from Camp Stanley I am
moved to express a few ideas
which do not agree altogether
with some of the things the
writer has said.
For instance, / can not believe
our allies are laughing at US for
having so many slackers. We
have not as many slackers as it
may appear. When it became
known thai the draft was a GER
tainty, from Canada thousands
of men crossed the border into
the United States to escape be-
ing called.
] do not think the men of the
draft are afraid to fight. neither
do / consider they are being
made to fight. By the draft our
Government is only making it
easier for all concerned.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
Catarrhal Couch

Mr.. w. s. Brown, R. F. d. No. 4
BOX 81, Rogersville, Tennessee
writes:
feel 1t my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers of catarrh or
cough. In the year 1909. I took .
severe case of the la grippe. then
took a bad cough. 1 had taken an
kinds Of cough remedies but got no
relief. I then decided to try Peruna.
=! used five bottles. After taking five
bottles my cough stopped and nv
catarrh was cured. My average
weight was lis and now I weigh
14Sk. Any one suffering with ca
tarrh in any form I will advise them to
take Peruna,"
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03
HOsWalIOW News.

A cloud is the advance agent
for rain, and thunder is the
advertisement,
The town marshal at Tickville
during the lull in lawlessness,
has been put to killing flies.
Jefferson Potlocks says eating
is getting to be such a sad thing
his wife tolls the dinner bell at
meal time.
Columbus Allsop caught some
bumble-be and has put them in
his bass fiddle, and now all he
has to dois to make the notes
with his fingers.
Cricket Hicks came back from
Bounding Billows the other morn
ing with an automobile horn,
which he will use when he walks
right fast.
Sim Flinders is trying out a
plan of keeping his children and
dogs separated this summer, to
see if there will be any differ
ence in them.
Sile Kildew spent day before
yesterday at the Rye Straw
store. He would have bought
something but he did not want
to break his quarter.
Atlas Peck is doing without
his lantern this year, but is max
ing out all right, as he takes his
pet owl along with him at night
to do his looking.
The wet weather of the past
day or two has warped some of
the planks in the postofice. The
postmaster was out when this
took place and he is still consid-
cred straight.
The conductor of the Tickville
train has gone through both
coaches and raised all the win
dows so that the passengers can
watch the engineer go around
the curves.
Sidney Hooks spent the day at
the Hog Ford stillhouse bar Fri
day listening to the bartender
tell about the good old days be-
fore he reformed while he was
in politics.
Atlas Peck has decided that
he likes a magic lantern show
better than he does a moving
picture one, as the actors on the
screen at the magic lantern show
are not so restless.
Friends of the camel have for
a long time boasted that it could
go thirty days without taking a
drink. But now a lot of persons
have to go about thirty States
without one.
Frisby Hancock has moved out |
of the Gimlet Creek bottoms. He
declaers it is so unhealthy down
there it takes two frogs to live
through a season and one of
them has to be doctor.
Dock Hooks. our congenial
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

blacksmith and erstwhile ton
serial artist. has added dentistry
to his accomplishments, and is
now prepared to do staple and
fancy tooth-pulling on short no
tice.
lobe Moseley says he has been
sitting on his front porch with
the front gate open the greater
part of his life, and to date all
of the best things of life have
been carried around by the 9th.
er road.
In all towns and communities
there are gossipy women who
take a delight in scooping the
registrar of vital statistics in
fOrecasting far in advance the
prospective increase in popula-
ton.
The grocer at Tickville COM
plains that the moving picture
business has busted into his en-
joyment right smart, as he u.s.
ed to get into all the real shows
at the opera house free of charge
by furnishing barrel slaves to
the comedians.
Slim Flinders and Fletcher
Henstep engaged in a difficulty
or the Rye Straw Road Satur-
day morning and hit at each 9TH
er several times. Like most 9TH
er arguments it started when
one said it did and the other said
it didn't.
While the world is being made
over let's meet around behind
the house and conspire to do
away with the fellow who bor-
rows our pencil for a minute and
then sticks into his own pocket.
The makers of standard type
writer's must have found that
the majority of those who oper-
ate machines have bad hearts
and must not be confronted with
anything in the way of excite
ment, as so far they have failed
to put an exclamation point on
the keyboard.
When persimmons get good
and ripe Miss Gondola Henstep
is going to take a nice basket Of
them to the Hog Ford preacher.
She took him some last year, but
they were part green and caused
the preacher to whistle a right
smart Internationally during his
sermon.
The man that runs the dry
goods store at Tickville announ-
ces that he is glad to learn Of
the big move started to do away
with useless deliveries 20 GUS
toners. He hopes it will 90 so
far that he won't never have to
hitch up the wagon and team
any more to deliver to one of his
elite lady customers a spool Of
thread on credit.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

Nerve specialists will test ev-
cry man in Camp Taylor and
those who can't stand the test
will be sent home.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

German airplanes again made
an attack on London. Six per-
sons are reported killed and
about twenty injured.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

English warships have bonn
barded Ostend. Belgium, where
the Germans have important ma
val bases.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-03

Any one
Suffering with
Catarrh In
Any form
/ will
Advise Them
To take
Peruna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-04
GyurmIunO sn Ocrfunfcn.

Bi bcrfauIen:
Gto Sarforb9ipaO aO-12A gder, Mrieiiidbers
Brulnen,. pra9tnoue gauiiellen ". v. SDanf-
TN, Suipinh, Wlo. (Wir30-1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-04
GSrnnncincnthnms.Nlnrft.

Der 6rii6ling bat oas @runoei-
eent6umsgei6dft re9t Ie66oit ee-
Itoltet, itn6 le6bafter ais in Dem oer-
paneenen Sohr 5ilr iel6en 3eit. Gielc
Gerfdiife uno lle6erto9ungen wur.
oen gcitern beri1tet.
Ger @erfauf zines @el6noes BON
tS 3/5 9lder an Der Dorf -9ioa6 na6e
9ioogers 6oree our6 ole Gurn6ull
Gr6en on @iliom u. Gpft, murOe
our6 ole Sirmo Gurnbull unO Mor.
gan beri6tet.
Serr Sobn 9ipon folfte oltrh Ole
6irma Garter umO SteffeD iebs Eor.
5eGen pel6e cine @r6Be 5wii6en 2
bis 9lder oarItellen ino in Holno
9ou. on Sepern.6luB eeIegen limo,
ouf mel6em elm 5wei uno einbolb ito.
diees @ebduoe itebt, BON SenrD 90.
bis. Ger &ollipreis betrdet nobe5t
$4,000. 9ei'm @ebduoe. Snipeftor
muroen Die Fl6ne fiir odt 5weiitodi.
&c @ebdloe eingerei1t. Serr Ser.
tram GonitobIe mill bier @eb1lOe
an ser g8eitieite Scr 2inoen-9lpenue
no6e Gboncp.StroBe, erriAten. @e.
orge ". N}oore BAT Die 9lbiiHt. 3lbei
Sdider al Scr SiiOieite Der 9li6bur-
tpns9(pcnue. nltlidh Ser @orriIon-
9loe., al bauen lm0 W2urroD uno
SapneS 8pei 0Glier an Der @eitieite
Der SofOole-llOcmie, meltlih Der
SprineOole-9(0e.
9[uf Dem @runoitiid Ger. 525
9lorO.SoworO-StraBe wollen oie
Carl Silgen6ere.grben einen 5pei-
itodieen gln6ni erridten uno muroen
Die oies6e3iieliden &ldne Dem @e-
bGuoe.SSnipeftor eingereidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-04

Be, Oie cr er6Glten bottc, in beluuBt-
loicm 3ultonoc nit cinem mabribein.
libcn Sh6oclbruh I'M Wtcrcp -&oipi.
tai licgt, pioericsten lib ibrcr %er.
baftllng ourM ole @oli5iiten Cigar
@crfc llno Sor, iuoem iie oie 9luu-
rode ongrificn. @crfe unO 6or iaben
iih balo inmitten eincr groBen ytc-
9ermcuge, Die cine orobenOe 9alhung
onnobm. SAnell entihloiicn tclcpbo-
nirten iie on oie iiiolihe &oli5ciita-
tion uno erboten iiH Gerit6rfune bon
s bis 10 Nlonn, oenen eS iblieBli6
gelauq, oic bcioen robioten Neger
uni6Golic1 ou nio6en. 8ci Dem
&dnogclnengc purOe Dem 4SoIi5iiter
@erfe elm Singer eebrodcn, wGbrcno
Ger Yoli5iit 6og bonn norooltli4cn
0iitrift i6mcr an Ger Sono bcrlcbt
pur0e. Sin 2ooeninbober in Scr
g&dbe Scr 2ie6t. mo 2ee.5troBe botte
ole beiocn glcger oerboiten lalien.
Oeutidle, Seiterreihiibe uuO llusa.
ride &riegsauIeibeu.
100 Narf unO 100 arDueu anfwdrts,
SbcO. s. 9ieHer e &c.,
Nra13) 2I7 Sf-BoitimOre-Str.
(Jeb20-l 243 GhO-NrOaOwar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-04

g9ieoer eine Spionoge.@ @eihihte in
Oie Bride gegoneenl Sorrp S.
Stouffer bon S3r. 1875, Gole.StroBe,
mel6er geltcrn Dor 9un0es. Commit
i1r Supplee itono rmtcr Ger @cihul-
oielne, 6cuer an 9tegierungSeigen-
tblm ongelegt 3u boben, wllroe mic
Ger ouf freien SUB gelest. IS lteate
iid berouS, ooB Stouffer ein mirfli-
der Yotriot lit, 5ein @oter bat I'M
@iirgerfrieg gcoient unO iein 9ruoer
I'M iponii6-omerifoniiden &rieg. @r
botte fheinbor etipos iiber Den Durlt
getrlnferl bottc iein Wiotorboot fiir
gfceicringsoicnitc ongeboten uno
nuroc obgeipieien olS er Die Ytoidine
in ieinem 9oote repnriren mollte.
9GNt longe noc60em er 0eS Gonmons
ounten Wtooer @ous oerloiien batte,
wolIte er lib icine 4feife an5iinoen
unc mari Oos 6rennenoe Streihbol6
in oas oiirre 2ollb, oos iofort aii To-
ocrn onfing imo oie ghlfmerfiomfcit
pom Sffi5ieren oui ocn @lopn 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-04
sndlen Mlcninaitis. .iSalIe.

0ie bieiigc @oli5ei purOe bon oet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in SoIuoo %oy
beno6ribtigt, Dab neun 9leger uno
N1egcrinneI Oie an @leuingitis lei
oen, nod Baltimore seflii6tet iino.
sic iollen bier ouf Dem 0ompter
,.g3appobonnod oneeomncn iein. giS
jcbt fointen Ole aronfcn nod ni@t
geIunocn werocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-04
@erLnren.

gm 2. gtprI bonn gsaqen elm @adei gRdns
nersAlcibcr eni6aieno Nclobnung mcm Sls
rderitaiiet in Der Noants Grpref Gp., Sranf-
ltnsStrnfe uno @ulfuro'QlDenne. (glpr4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-04

&oggen. 3ufubr 2S,426 9u.
idel; @erionot bon oen @leootoren
~ @uldel; Glcbotorcnporrot6 334,.
327 9uiAeI.