davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Brin4 In Sale Dates.

Beginning with this issue we start pub
fishing sale dates for the season of 1877.
Those who will have a public sale this
year should hand in their sale dates for
publication. Before too late see our bills
and get prices. You cannot do better
elsewhere. Prompt attention given to
printing of bills, cards, etc. See sale
register.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear. free OF
charge, the date and chaia cter of public
sale, for which bills have been printed at
The CLARION OFFICE. Space herein may
be secured when bills are printed else
where at the rate of 81. 90 for the season.
On Thursday, March l6, 1917. Lewis
Troxell will sell horses, cattle and farm
implen ents several miles north of Logs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Trouble Over GOvernOrShip.

Out in Arizona the question OF who
is Governor is creating considerable
stir. G.. w. p. Hunt claims the
office and has possession of same, ard
Thos. E. Campbell has taken the oath
of office and claims that he is Cover
nor, but the key to the executive
offices is in possession of Mr.. Hunt.
The courts will decide who is who.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Now McKniRht Hail.

The name of South College hall which
has for years clung to the new dormi'ory
building at Get tysburg college is no
more. This was decided upon last week
when the trustees of the college met in
the Zion Lutheran church at Harrisburg.
Instead it will be known as Mcknight
hall, in honor or DR.. H. W. Mcknight,
formerly president of the institution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
MARYLAND Officers Shot AT.

Word has been received from Eagle
Pass, Texas, that Major Irving Adams
and Lieut.. Daniel NJ. Henry of the
Fifth Maryland Regiment were shot
at five times while riding along a road
three miles from camp. The shots
all passed over their heads, and were
fred presumably by Mexican bandits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
FrankIinviIIe News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton BlickenStatf an
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Benz.
Eyler.
Misses Lula and Mable Dewess spent
Monday with Mrs. Samuel Devices.
Mrs. Joseph Fry visited friends at New
Midway last week.
Mrs. John Seiss spent Monday with
friends in Thurmont.
Master Roland Stull. who was on the
sick list is able to be out.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Frances Lloyd Webb, son of Mrs.
William Hollins Webb, and Miss Esther
Grace Shindledecker, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shindledecker, all of
Thurmont, were united in marriage
Thursday morning, Dec. 28th, at the
United Brethren parsonage in Walkers
vile, by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Smith.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Facing Grave Situation

Superintendent of schools for Freder-
lex County states that he is facing
grave situation as a result of the recent
wild activities of Dan Cupid 1t is
thought several schools will be without
teachers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
BUCKINGHAM.

Mrs. Jessie E. Buckingham, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emma Flohr Schaefer and
granddaughter of Mr.. Jere Flohr, died
at the Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore, December 16, 1916, aged %
years, 2 months and IL days The de-
ceased is survived by her husband and
infant son.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Last Day Bright.

The last day of the old year 1916
brought with it a clear sky. The sun
sbone beautifully all day and made going
about delightful. The mercury however
did not get much above the freezing
point.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most Eff.
fectual.

IL have taken great many bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and every
time it has cured me. l have found it
effectual for hacking cough and colds.
After taking it cough always disap-
pears" writes ]. r. Moore, Lost Valley,
Ga. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
SAYLOR-RIFFLE.

James M. Saylor, of Motters, and Miss
E. Grace Rifle, of Emmitsburg, were
married in Emmitsburg an Tuesday, Dec.
Goth, by Rev. Chas. E, Reinewald, of
the Lutheran church. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran Ri file.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Married.
SWEENY-RICKETTS.

Stanley Sweeney. of Thurmont, and
Mary Edna Ricketts,, of Frederick were
married at o'clock Wednesday, after
noon, Dec. 9th, at the parsonage of the
Grace Reformed church, East Third
street, Frederick, by Rev. John A. Ditz-
Ter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Found a Sure Thing.

l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y,
has used Chamberlain Tablets for years
for disorders of the stomach and liver
and says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are
the best have ever used" Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Purchased Property.

Mr.. Jos. F. Moser, who recently sold
his farm, has purchased the Shatfer pro-
perty south of town, and will occupy
same April 1st.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
Community Club.

An important meeting of the Commun-
ity Club and Board of Governors will be
held next Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock and
full attendance is desired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
SPECIAL MEETING
OF the County Commissioners

Frederick, Md, Dec mber IL, 1916.
The January session of the County
Commissioners will commence in their
office in the Court House, on
MONDAY, JANUARY |, 1916.
The first two days will be devoted to
general business, and the payment of
outdoor Pensions.
Road Supervisors will be settled with
in accordance with the following schedule:
FIRST WEEK.
Wednesday, January 3--Lewistown and
Woodsboro Districts, Nos. ~ and IL.
Thursday, January diminishing and
jefferson Districts, Nos. 8 and a.
Friday, January 5-Urbana and Brad
dock Districts, Nos. and "a.
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, January Burkittsvlle Dis
II riot No. %.
Tuesday, January 9-Middletown and
Woodvile Districts, Nos. and Is.
Wednesday, January l0-Mt. Pleasant
and New Market Districts, Nos. IL and 8.
Thursday, January ll-Creagerstown
| and Jackson Districts, Nos. A and l6.
Friday, January 2-Catoctin and Walk
ersville Districts, Nos. and 26.
Saturday, January l3-Hauvers and
Linganore Districts, Nos. 10 and 10.
THIRD WEEK.
Monday, January l5-Frederick Dis
Irict, No. 2
Tuesday, January 16-petersville and
Ballenger Districts, Nos. IL and %.
Wednesday, January IT. Buckeystown
and Tuscarora Districts Nos. and 81
Thursday, January lS-Johnsvile and
Liberty Districts, Ms. II and g.
Friday, January l9- Mechanicstown
District, No Is.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Supervisors are hereby notified not to
bring their accounts before the day as
signed for their district. Because of the
new Road Law passed by the last Legis-
lature, Supervisors must report on the
back of their road accounts all Road
Graders, Road Scoops, Picks, Stont
Hammers, Culvert Pipe or any and ali
property in their possession or in their
Districts belonging to the County.
By order of Board,
FRANK M. STEVENS,
II. l.. Gaver, Clerk. President
dec 81 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1917-01-04
New Advertisements.

Sugar.
The Gem.
Leslie C. Harne.
Sanford l.. Shaffer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

glm 4 8cbutar @Sworb a. 9garu, Uorbl0Oo
SencrnlSpipiioL rs Sabre alt.
Nm a. 6ebrlar S6umao Sunnun lribcrii'
tdtS7Holpitnli AZ Sabre alt.
gn 3. i5cbmor Ntari u, Bauer, Jlr, 52t,
ShosSSoibin9on SiraBe AZ Sabre nlt
glul 4. Seprnor SnDn 2, Nenucrmaf, 9ir,
S03 GobinqiOn 5irabc. 40 Sabre alt
glnl I 5ebrudr 0nrrD Seuicr SsrneliiiccS
1oiptal, AZ Sabre al
Nm q fSebfnr gluua @roiuf, glr 9lS, Gos
glnt 4. Sebrunr Ebpntas 9. Snrgcc 9ir.
1884 NalolptnsSiraBe, % Sabre llt.
YIN B, NeDru0r SimoH @ad SoDu5 SopftnS'
Nolpiial, % Snbre ALI
glHl 4. t5entunr gnna n. 8nh, M 1907
Hprns &ilnor 1iraBc 40 Snbre ali
glm 3. Sebrunr 1ranf Deiimnn, q. 50
fcpb's Doipital 81 Sabre alt.
glui 3. iScbrliar SDBn @. 3nng, gir, 49, e.
Gtnpooo siecmic, s. 5q9re. aIt.
Nm q (Sebrar @atrid 0 Ncnnp, gir. iO6,
9torib.QlUcmc, 81 Sabre alt.
slnI s. tScbruar emma atngi WlarNlano o'cf
neral sQufpinl, 80 Sabre alt
glm 8, 5cbruar Sslliam y Snapp glr. sl7
HolltHs $trdBe. 63 sabre ali
gu 8. 5e6ruar 6reoerit Sdnis, gT. 21i
Central fglbenlie, ~ Sdhre oil.
qm B. Sebriur 9lnSreiO 3anbert gir S56
gSOii 81 Slrubc, 50 Sabre ali
glnt q 6cbriar @rnrgc u 4Cadl, 9h. 1921
Hpuc-@irnbc, 80 Sabre alt
elm q yc6uior 3Sa s. aciitrr, gt Sorcpbs
SoiDiiul IS Sabre alt
glul 2, 6eDrgar SOpn 9 G0oOrs, glr. 1901
Gpbiil9ipr Sirnbc, "a Sabre nlt.
glnl q 6cbrliar Samcs 9icr n9iiie Stiicrs
pi ibe Bopr@ 60 Sabrc ali
gln 4 Gcbruar Gll5abett 0iuoer gtr 909,
8cnnDlonunsg glpcnuc, So Sabre all
In 3 5cbruar @iltam 9lOurfc, glr 90,
sRoppletonsSirub 55 Sabre alt
slm .. Hebrldr @tdabetb @. 9dlueiorr, Str
rs, &edrl@irabc, 66 Sabre aii
PIN 4 SSebrunr 5anuel Sbeiiicio, Sabine
manu- @crerd sSooipinl go Sabre alt
slni 3 Sebruar Static 5ncno, gtr 1913, Ser
fiuicr,GroBc. 50 Snbre att
Nm 4 iScbrnor llmeltn Y. 5pencc, &r 8I2,
Gcoar glpenuc, II Sabre att
Am 4. iscbuat Sdrrg B. stoutr, gir. 230t
Wlnbiirns&irnbc, a. Sabre alt
glui 5. 6cbrunr Wlaaair lipboii 9lr 1906
GitbairmoAni '@Senlc l6 Sabre all
pm a. isebrllnr BcrtBn nuarcr, Jir. All,
Glib oNcnlaiousSirabe, so Sabre alt
glm q 6cbrnar @tIeH WaIuewir5, glr i725,
Gancdlters@iraBe n Sabre alt.
PIN g. Scbrlar ACrrGrn e. I9urb, XII 2OOO.
@uilforo glpeluic, 50 Sabre ali.
Nm 8 Sebraar @liSabetp MciterfIetot air,
$3.50, @coar. MbcHic, 10 Sabre ait.
atiu 2, iSebrnnr Ir1n @uif gtr. an. Horoi
@lpncr Srohc 80 Sabre ali. -
glul A. ,schruor Bertha 2dcgcr, uniberlttuie'
Soipital, 70 Sabre ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

The supreme duty Of every American citizen now is
% keep cool and trust everything the judgement OF
the President and his advisers, and to Congress The
German Correspondent has repeatedly warned the
Americans Of German origin that the time has
come when they forget The past and think only
u the fnturc. smulai warning must be directed
The Americans OF British origin. They treat
their fellow citizens OF German blood il their loyalty
could not be trusted and they should refrain from
using harsh language inucndos about the Ger
man nation ard the German Government II Is not
necessary TO employ abusive language towards adj
vcrsaiy in order show ones loyalty bravery.
Lei everybody towards his neighboi ii nothing
unusual had happened. Judge John G Rose Of the
United states Court says Those who are
German birth pnrcntage should sympathize deeply
with those among who Nearly All Of the resi-
dents Of the United States who natives Of Germany
and overwhelming majority Of their children born
here have passonatcly sympathized with the father
land their struggle against Russia, France and Eng
land. They would have been very curious human be-
ings they had not. Professor u. G. Stowe OF the
Columbia University, says: THE difficult problem
an of the American citizens
man BIRTH origin They viii reflect orr
tudc towards them II, without suspicion we expect
them to be true TO they win stand shoulder to
shoulder with But II abuse them the sins
their mohcrland, then in the bitterness OF their hearts
they VIII turn from Nobody should show hate TO-
wards non-combatants critcisc our fellow
citizens OF German birth" And Governor Whitman
York has asked the press refrain from creating
hysteria. In England and in South Africa the press
Wild, and the result was, that the rabble did
bodily harm 70 and with German names
and demolished their houses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

osSdy bctrndjtc irDn GtntHeu, bcr in 10 fritiidler
y}ct ctncr @irgcrbrief bcranslnin iiir encn 6elg-
linoD ioa @opitdi NSiliuS @ehbnucr pon Der r0oil-
brg9mcrifosQmie~ iii 0lau g)ort gqioat bobcn
IaS itcbt ocm aapt1n Gcbbaiicr irc Nbcr cine Iodle
ac6crung iii III oqr Gbat cin idoncr 2niif oaiir, oaB
Sic Telltidlcn iii 9liucrifn III ocr lcttrn 5peenhalD
Sabrcn oas octd)e Nof io iopfcr gcgcn bic 8crciu'
ocr pcrtbcioiot uno ld) ntand)en Golor on Whn0 obj
qeipart babcn fin bic llntcrltblmg ibrcr Irioer e
icts 0es Grcans Die Wlcbrjabl Icrjclgen bic ett
loren Niirgcrbrci erlnngcn Tint Is iibrigcs id brer
pcr6nlidcn 5bcrbct mc9cu or0cril aus &liddt tiir
brc anDcr bic Smcritalcr inn, bic III 9iucrfa luir'
5pln mo ocrci 3ufnnt lit Ancrita licgt @iclc Eci-
d]e, Die ihon ic einan IBcn0 mo nod nebr Sobret
iii NncriFa pobncn, bottcr ca b5bcr nidt fir not9s
lucu0g gebaltclt 0aS gIrOcrrcdt Su crucrbcn ctt
3pinqt sic 2iebc iir ibre Siiuocr lie oaju oein ucu
Scr areg init Tcutidlauo n gSrfIihfcit ouSbredct
plltc iii nerhtn ciic cnticrne Wloqlidfcit oorban
Sen, oab oicb bier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cnguidtr
uiio lSanlicn gctrennt pcrocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
SgOmmt 4 sur aruFer secidlodt?

GA piro icet picl nopor brridtct, oaT iopobl bic
natdc pir bic britiidlc 5loc cine cititciocloe 5ec
idont inde pcrocn Gs mag cn Gs mag audl
nidt ciit gnglano h1ttc lie cocnalS felt angcn ha-
bcn iouliCil ucilll ~ lii Oa5 nnc Erccd" Icitldl
lon0 gcfommcu uGrc lnlo 2cltifou6 bate ic bobcn
forneil ipcnu AZ SortDr Qctomncn pdre po bic gng-
ldnocr oic Setdc SIottc 6etoupfen mobtcn 9ahc Ocr
britjidct Waiis Icntidjlo0 pcrlnIgt uid)t nod 0er
@crrlBat ibcr nlle Wlecrc 5cinetuegcn f1nn Gng-
Iap0 ec 5totic bnben Albcr gnglon0 ip bic 0eltid6
fSluitc anS bot g8c id]aian 5o piir6c cS enc Sadie
inili Bite 0eutid)c auIsild,cn Gs tblt AZ nidt neil
III probc cucnc Bcrlliic oobc iii aniSift itebcn Dic
=dilodlt aul Gi1grrrad Bat oaB bcricicl llrN cin
@ca ber bic 0clltidc 6lote, oer bci oer britiider
llcbcr5abl moglid It'll mror ieincn 3med bcricblcn
meu cr oe 6riiiidc lSoitc ID idIDodte SAT- nacD bm
bic umerisanidlc Bic irou5odc ODER orit pelCbc Sc
forruoncte fiir gualanos 1ec6crribait mirocu Eca-
bnIb aIaibei iUir niht o redt oaran onf Grgauo bic
Nniidc5nugsldIac6t udcn miro, aiifcr iii Gcrbinonn
m oer roSuoiiiheu 5loitc DAMMIT bicc nliroeicnS Sen
atelren Nrocniiau 0eS &crliies trl0e pie oc brittle
idc mciin nd5t 0ci Saptt6eiI Sc0cnals uiir0a gng.
oN alth pcriidlcn bic Mniicn m cincn glciGscitiger
Anarlfi N ocr Giiicr 5l peronlaIcl Sn geidct oas
hriftldc N}otip Sl crfenne i0 aper Ieine 8erbliNc
ien audi @ein e itadj encn brtidlclt 5eciieg nidt
0er dbolltcu Mltir Gngan05 iiberlaicn icir mcaclt
II uuilict c nad 0er ilnacbelirci GerEuiieu Sic e
Int 2anNfriea cvticn baben ino nioeiens nulb ranf-
rcc 3ilr 1ee iilr GgldiS gcdhrlid blcibcn f0iicn.
Sli 2an0e Dat cs it'd fiir Gngon6 gcopcrt ggr0 cs
nnS jitr 5ce diidl t6Inl2 EaS lit ipahrideinb Ota
yyage ppN set AZ dbh0ngt 40 a Iii 0er crtideocNc
@seldaat fuNunt pbc Sric0en miro
os2emt SGtueOcI uOer iracnb cine utOcrc neutruIe
glation Guropa Idl fucacru cltc acacr Icitdldnos
Nterircbppts rearautH III protcrcil uln ortd6rcn
olIic, 1aitialau0 He6etiNtcl iii Lcier 0aun olltcil
pir auibure oIdlcu Safnrrn gcbcnsniitp it ien0crN
i@rglpt W. Nsul9lNgtou Ao cot 6rtidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
OUR DUTY

ii wax with Germany should come il may inn
possible for Of 70 have look upon the land
Of origin cnemy-country. But Of our own
FREQ win became citizens OF the United States. or
free viii severed natural tics with the
Land where cradle stood OF our own free viii did
we taSc tho onth OF allegiance 70 the country Of our
choice often happens life that heart and sense Of
duty come in conflict, and that the sense OF duty
trmphcs over The bleeding heart. In this case tho
serseaof duty MUST triumplimay the heart bleed ever
much! The oath Of allegiance IS most sacred
promise. lie who breaks that promise disgraccs che
country for which his heart BEATS Our must be:
he CALM! Set your jaw in determination! Guard
your tongue Keep wisely silent! Remember your onth
o. allegiance. Keep In mind that while Germany Is the
land OF our fathers this Is the land Of our children and
childicn's children! Nonder the past-here the
futurc!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
snr c5cididtc Ocr scitrr6nuacu Fir cwiacn 3rieOen

2nr Gcidldtc Dcr Sctrcbnnaru fiir cuigcn Trteoen'
Iic .6ricoclsrortc" III 3urid) ucroIleutlidt 9id
Glide ouf rii6rrc gcitreblmgc iir oauerroen NrlFs
0urt 0as ,YinoniB allcr Iolfcr0 1ie peili nad Pap
fd,on Ioutc (i2G5 1920 III oor @otfd]en &oWoois
mehrinh ocu 4lan cntmdelt 1925 idllig oer lralio
idc 9(bbc Bouupr Ben S6nig pou Srautredl jnH 2ert
dler Sec acknowledgements" Dor i62 uro l465
pcrnd5te Scr a6nio %onicbrno bon N6bmci oen vs.
Ooufcr iii riftiii5reu. erasmus bon Roteroam III
erItrn @crtel ocS i6 Sorrbm0erts pirttc oafir 1918
brcd1te aarotnol Mplen Seinrtb ben glden bon Gng-
Ioi,9 als a6nio oeS lnueriitus@ IN &orldag. Gailt
perIlidlte Sciurid Scr @icrc BON 6ranredl ben @ci
oaufen ir iidl iii ncrnertbcr ocr oaar bic fedle Gil
iabetb bon Guolano ooiir gcponcn 81 Aobcn gnitbtc
Gann fam ser 80dbrioe arieg imo mad)tc Den Blonen
porldiiig cn Gnoe Gnglano obqr bate Oiienbnr oet
CeDanfell Iid All oc 5pse ciues Observation-Disclosures
All iteIen 0uS liebt itidt iIt Oct y5ric0enSpnrte"
mie0cr ouigenommeu GoraiiS fam Scr ietigc Aricg.
gie scr icb;iqcr aricg ans 0er oec 9tapoleons Deg
Triitcp 6r1ntredl 8tui 1hicosridtcr ocr Melt 81
mad9er III eincnl 5ricbciSbino ben cr mcbrmals cr
ortcrt nn6 cmpfohlcn bot G8 III ait oicc large Gnt-
mdlilng nio ibrc Grgcbniiic 5u fcnncu @aau miro
Nonu 5icmlid niidltcrn ben nciicitci cine meme Aera
cncitcuorn 9citrcbt'ocl nad gerbiituuo pon arcgc'
III orr }nfimft acgrniibcritcbcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
Caroline 9Settio.

Gs iialb am g. 5ebrlldr 1917 nad) lir5cm
@rnnllcin Caroline Ncttg gelcb.c Satin
bon GrHii @ctiig i'm gllier bon 81 S1brct
Gic NeetDipnRg iroei nut Santita9, 2 llDr
Endmitiaas. bon ibrer g9obnllng. 9lr. 9O9,
Eis'Hpmbaro etrake, nil3 itdtt Sertponotc mo
fyreun6c bet Sariile iilo acbtlHgsppu ctn1e,
0ocli, 6c5nm0bnef NciicbrHa allf ociH nGdi
AnmnSrte00olc'
gang luotiel mir 0cifdnrcit fciit
.tarb nlcn s0liibcit allen BlhgcH,
Bub'n pDllien mir i'm gtbenhdbeiii,
~ Dai oet Eoo oen Blan 5erlblagcll
"a fnD' icD oenc gIugen brecbcn;
gll bit nlc9t mcbrl onB Sans idicii 6o' liiio
lecr.
Gns gbl6concDiHcn III 5li icbpcrl
Ger tranernnc Wnttc.
(6cb7 i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

,,2ic Erfcloer in Scr 1ampcps9lceun in Wlcgtu
D nncntbehrlid fit sic britiidc lotic mo ii enc
Siregc wirDc Ser oortiae Gelporratb ald notbnrnog
icii iiir uncre 6loitc Si Edntpico ipobucit uelc
1cltdc bio anf ebr irrinoidditlidcn 6lBe nit Der
Rc0icring Garranjos tebeu Ger britiidbcn lSottel-
inad ioQtc 6cBhal6 crlau6t ueroc Tdnpco Temporal
su beiebch inn pic Celicloer ~ bcihutcn" ggai6ina
tou 4oit~) gScjbab2 Dic 2entGcn, oie iii 2nn
pico mDbnrf po6nen BORT felt Oiclel aSabrua S}nc
chtholh 5a6rc don orcrt Der arie9, MlO pic Cclpro
Ntiioii lit itdt geit0rt mor0ci Der eBi9c 3lrld ocn
giiglan bei cncr 8cicbimg uo ldnpicn BADEN fonntc
pdrc BIC oortiqcn 0cittldan GeiG1ftseitc VI rtifcu
me Gualano " III alien Ebcilen 6cr gSclt 0ctbai bat
INTO 0itrd pic 2djworic Sc iogdi III ocn Ner 5tlaen
~ tbHa nerindt bat luo MIR uiroen cincr qcdbr.
dlQu Eraceocl5ou iDoilcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07

gS itar6 ain A. Scbrior 1917 Bertha 9saas
ner, ecItebic &ntiir bon SJobn gSagner TN
gllier bon 80 Sobrcn Hcrlparotc iluo Sreunoc
n0 odlhinqSooll eingctnoer Der gecrot9ung
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-07
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
CARDS FAIL TWICE
IN PATH Of GIANTS
New York Nationals Increase Lead
Over Phillies to SIX and One Half
Games by Double Victory.
MIGHTY ALEXANDER BEATEN
Pirates Fall on Offerings Of Peerless
Hurfer for Twelve Hits and Score
-Four to One Victory Over Phils

New York. July THE New York
Giants ran out their lead to six and a
half games by defeating st. Louis here
today In both halves of a double
header. New York won the first game
in the twelfth inning by score Of
to and the second by a score Of
to /. Doak was charged with both
defeats. After st. Louis tied the first
game in the ninth inning. Doak re-
lieved Horstman in the second half Of
that inning. He lost in the twelfth
when Tesreau singled. took second on
Burns out and scored on Herzog's
single. Doak then started the second
game. but was knocked out in the sec
ond inning. Schupp pitched a spectac-
ular game In the second contest. strik-
ing out twelve men. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
OfIIce Buildine Ransa<.ked.

Norfolk, Va, July With the ex-
ception OF one Office, the entire fourth
floor and one Office on the fifth door
Of the Chamberlain building was en-
tered and robbed some time after 10
o'clock Tuesday night Just how the
robbery occurred is puzzling those in
lvestiEating the cause. It is supposed
that some one familiar with the build
ing had hand In the affair. A re-
volver. stamps and an unknown
amount OF currency. estimated at
about $25. was taken. The off1ces
visited were occupied by W. n. Diehl.
the Law firm of Fender, Way g. Fore
man. E. E. Chapman, G. r. Cox. and
W c. Jenkins. OF the Hall Optical
Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
RaPS BANKER WHO :.
FAILED TO AID LOAN

Milwaukee. Wis. July 7.-wiscon-
sin bankers who failed to support the
liberty loan were accused of Cow
ardice bordering on treason by j. r
Wheeler, president of the Wisconsin
Bankers, association. in an address
before the organization.
Il cannot refrain from calling your
attention to the fact that there were
a limited number OF bankers who de-
clined to take any interest in the
liberty loan, giving as their reason
the fact that such interest would not
be desirable to some of their de-
positors Such action was cowardice
bordering on treason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
HARD-LUCK YANKs 3
LOSE 10 GAME

st. Louis, Mo-. July IA pop SIN
gle in short center by LAvan scored
Jacobson from second in the ninth
inning and the Browns beat the
Yankees today / to 0. The Browns
put one or more on in every inning.
but could not reach the plate until
LAvan5s pophit. Sothoron gave six
hits and in the eighth with runners
on first and third, two out he pur-
posely passed Baker. Bauman batted
for Magee and popped to Sisler. Jones
used new lineup today and FOR the
hrst time since becoming manager OF
the Browns played without one of his
Federal league players.
ycS q