davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-26
GERMAN POISON
GASAT VERDUN
Corrosive Element Ate Into
Clothing; Couldn't Stop
French.
Special Gable Desrsteh TO TEE sus

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The outstanding
feature Of the battle OF Verdun. in
which the French successfully attained
capture yesterday of IIill 3o4. was the
tremendous use OF gas shells by the
Germans.
Gas shells have been employed princi-
pally. heretofore, in preparing the way
for an infantry assault and In breaking
up counter attacks. In the present
battle the Crown Prince. preparing to
defend his army from the attack which
he knew was coming. decided to use
gas extensively in shelling the French
big gun batteries during the terrific
cannonade which preceded the advance.
his object being to deluge the French
gunners with poisonous fumes and
thus silence the batteries and enable the
Germans to hold the trenches which
were being bombarded.
The French artillerymen. by wearing
gas masks all the time. were able to
work the guns without cessation. COM
pletely pulverizing the enemy positions.
The Germans rained a storm of gas
shells upon the woods back of the
FTcNCH lines tIlIouSH WHICH tHe pollus
had TO pass to reach their own first line
trenches before beginning the attack.
and also filled the woods between the
lines with poisonous fumes. 1t was
asphyx!ation into which Petain's men
dashed. much like the cloud of black
smoke which the inhabitants Of Mars
used in H. G. Wells's story of the war
of the worlds.
French troopers who were overcome
and removed TO hospitals were found to
be badly burned about the body while
the face. protected by the mask. was
unharmed. The effect of the fumes was
corrosive eating through the clothing.
The gases used were heavier than those
employed at first and generated sui
phuric acid fumes when they came in
contact with moisture. Arsenic and
phosphorus appear to have replaced
chlorine. which was the principal CON-
ponent OF the earlier fumes.
The sun., 1917-08-26
SIX SUFFS COMPLAIN
OF WORKHOUSE FOOD
National Woman's Party Says
Conditions Are Borboric.
Special Despatch TO TIN srs

WASHINGTON. Aug. c5.--Six emaciated
physical wrecks will emerge from the
occoquan workhouse in place of the six
robust suffrage martyrs who entered
bravcly to serve their thirty days for
picketng the White House At least
this is the assertion OF the National
Woman's party. which tonight issued a
donunclatory description of conditions In
the workhouse,
The press statement said the state OF
affairs was so barbaric and so suggestive
OF a German prison camp that the suf-
frage prisoners rapidly were losing
health and weight.
Here are a few of the counts In the
"indictment: -
Corn bread with worms In IT,
Rancid ham.
Soup that Is composed OF leavines
scraped together and Is mainly water,
cabbage ami macaroni.
skim milk that is always watery and
frequently sour.
Half cooked beets
Senator J, Hamilton Lewis will visit
the SIX sufYragists tomorrow at Occo-
quan, having been appealed to in behalf
of Mrs. William Upton Watson and Miss
Lucy Ewing, both Chicago women.
The sun., 1917-08-26
CAPTURE KAISER'S MEN.
French Take His FavOritc Bran.
denburRers Prisoners.

on THE FRENCH FRONT. Aug 25-
Men from the German Emperor's IA
vorite units from Brandenburg were cap
tured in the latest French attack at
Nerdun. The prisoners taken in the pre-
ceding days comprise LAS men and
thirty officers OF the Twentieth Regi-
ment, 1859 men and two officers OF the
Twenty-fourth Regiment $50 men and
seventeen officers from the Thirty fifth
Regiment. The number Of officers taken
was surprisingly high, showing the
morale in the higher ranks also Is di-
mlnishng.
The attack began early in the morning
eastward from Avocourt wood to the
west of Lafayette Creek, but the enemy
thought the assault would occupy
larger front. as the artillery was busy
or both sides. When Gen. Petain's st.
Morael's division went over to storm
Hill 3oi the Germans were taken COM
pletely by surprise and lost ground inn
mediately. Before time was given them
to recover the position was won. al
though the Frenchmen had to wade
through water waist high. The prison
crs rounded up were calculated at 100.
while the main body OF Frenchmen
dashed onward through Death Ravine
and attained the objects set by them af-
ter two hours In some places the ad-
vance reached depth of 1000 yards
The sun., 1917-08-26
Big Chief Regards Tam
many as His Personal
Property.
HE DISREGARDS ADVICE
Sentiments of Voters Also
Ignored in Hand Picking
Of Candidates.

Thomas E. Rush. for fourteen
ysars 4 Tsmmany district leader.
has written exclusively for The Sun
the inside history of Tanmany Hall
during the fifteen year regime of
Murphy. The story tells for the
first time just how Murphy became
Chief, how he hand picks" candi-
dates. how the bread line" marches
before his desk and how the entire
organization is carried in Murphy's
west pocket" It is the fraukest
rsveIation of the Tigers habits ever
written by a man who really knows.
He names names. give dates and is
specific to the last detail.
Mr.. Rush, Surveyor of the Port
Of New York. fed the Tammany
reservation August IS and filed
q petition with the Board of Elec-
tons for his candidacy to the Su-
prene Court bench.
The sun., 1917-08-26
BILLION SOUGHT
FOR AIR MOTORS
Production Of Engines to Be
Limited Only by Appro-
priation Made.
Special Despofch TO The Sun.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-1t was an
nounced to-day that the number Of new
American aeroplane motors. the first of
which are Just completing with unex-
pectedly uniform success the racking
tests imposed by the experts. will be
limited only by the amount OF money
Congress is willing to appropriate.
new appropriation. probably Of
$1,000. .00o. 900, will be asked by the first
of November. II Is expected. The neces-
sity for this is eviden. when It is taken
into consideration that OF the $6+0.00O.-
ooO recently appropriated only half was
for actual construction. the rest being
for field equipment schools and per-
sonnet
a half dozen OF the higher class auto
which will assume the chief burden in
the manufacture Of the motors. are
ready to go ahead with the work Some
OF the smaller plants will supply parts
and accessories
With a standardized type OF motor II
will be possible for the officials In charge
OF aircraft production to procure the
engines to almost any number desired
practically from the start of manufac-
ture. The plants which Will turn out
the motors have been for the most part
supplied with the necessary equipment.
They are awaiting the results OF one or
two final tests.
There Ia of course great secrecy as TO
the details of the new motor. but officials
admit that it exceeds their expectations.
No problem will arise, they say. In get
ting the motors speedily and in any
quantity desired. except from the possi-
BILE reluctance of Congress to appropriate
the needed funds.
The sun., 1917-08-26
GERMANY URGED
TO GET LNDEMNITIES
Needed to Pay War Bills, 10
Plea.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 25.--The Munich In
dependent Committee for German Peace
again strongly protests In the press
against peace without indemnity. II
points out that the public wealth Of Ger
many Just previous to the outbreak OF
the war was estimated at about $780,
O00,000,000, OF which half has been
wiped out by war expenditures. To pay
interest on the redemption Of that huge
loss. the committee says. II would be
necessary to raise by taxation $4,000
100000 annually, whereas the imperial
budget heretofore has been only 3s75,-
100000. and II is impossible to raise 1t
beyond $500. .O00, 900.
The committee declares as fallactous
the popular idea that the capitalists
ultimately will foot the bill. as even the
confiscation of all the large fortunes In
Germany would cover only small frac-
tion Of the war burden. Without In
IDENTITIES. II asserts, the less well to do
persons will be the sufferers in the In.
cvitable period of grinding poverty and
crushing taxation.
The sun., 1917-08-26
Street Cleaning Corps
Sends Smoke Fund Up

Friends of the Sun Tobacco
Fund, accord all honor and glory
to the employees of the Street
Cleaning Department. In a sub
scription taken up at all the sta
tions and stables these men brought
together subscription of 1855.
This contribution is one that de-
serves universal commendation.
1t is the first showing made by
a city department. The Suns
heartiest congratulations and
thanks go out to these men of
our important city department.
The men who have given so
generously will augment their
contribution at a baseball game
this morning in Ebbets Field,
where they will meet the Bronx
Minor Leaguers. There will be
no admission, but boxes for the
Sun Tobacco Fund will be at the
entrances. The umpires will be
John Armstrong Russell and Jack
Snyder of the Brooklyn team.
Jimmy Flynn. the stentor of
music, will be among the singing
talent.
This week will be the seven
days of surprises at Marcus
Loew's New York Theatre and
Roof. Raymond Hitchcock, win
Rogers, the Dolly Sisters, Jack
Norworth and Lillian Lorraine
and Fatty Arbuckle will auction
the gifts that have been for
warded from near and far by the
motion picture stars.
Don't overlook that your cou-
pons and certificates for to-
bacco deposited in the boxes at
the United Cigar Stores or the
Schultz Cigar Stores will give
plenty of augmentation to the
fund.
WARNING! The Sun To.
bacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organisation
or publication, 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-08-26
PREDICT GERMANY'S
COLLAPSE THIS WINTER:
FINANCIAL RUIN FEARED
Petain Congratulated
=. by Premier Ribot

nARIS, Aug. ss.-Premier
Ribot has sent the most
cordial congratulations to
Gen. Petain, the French COM
rnander in chief, for his victory
at Verdun. The message says:
"The Verdun operations, con-
Quoted with precision and re-
markable thoroughness, bring the
greatest honor to the COM
mander in chief and our valiant
troops. The success you have
just obtained will help to main
tain in the country and the army
the confidence which is the gage
of final victory.
The sun., 1917-08-26
Canada Conscription Approved.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 25.-Royal assent
will he given to the conscription bill by
the Governor-General Tuesday after
noon it was said here to-day.
The sun., 1917-08-26
Frequently Insulted Jews.

Dunne's speech was tanner than he has
been in the habit Of delivering, accord
ing to published reports and contained
less fire than the crowd had looked for.
Perhaps the size and temper Of his
audience had something to do with this
hut the harangue abounded In insulting
references to the Jews, including the re-
peated use OF traitor" and Stacker"
He had been quoted as defaming the
character Of Jewish women in n speech
a few nights ago, and Friedlander, after
defending his race for a time, turned to
Dunno and demanded. do you mean to
say my mother isn't good woman%'
Dunno called back that Friedlander
was a disgrace to the uniform and the
soldier asked for his arrest. Judge
Snitkin seconded the request. Sergt.
O'Connor took the objectionable speaker
In charge and, with half dozen patrol
men to keep the following crowd in
check. began the march down Twenty
third street. But instead Of going 10
tho station they turned north In Fourth
avenue. A motor car accommodatinelv
met tho party at Twenty-fourth street
and the policemen pushed the supposed
prisoner inside. Dunno and his claoue
sped away. shouting back further i'm
precautions.
Snitkin. Friedlander and several
scores OF others proceeded on to the sta
ton. where the Municipal Court Justice
made hIS complaint against the police
sergeant.
The sun., 1917-08-26
AMERICAN FLIERS BUSY.
Out Every Day Protecting bomb
Raiders ON French Front.
Ru sL- xssoc;ot>6 pr..s

SOMEWHERE ON THE FRENCH FRONT,
August % tDelayed) ALI the American
aviators in the Lafayette Flying Corps
have been on the wing every day since
magnificent.
The American fiiers have been en-
gagged in protecting bombing raids and
scouting expeditions over the new
French front but there have been no
air fights and no incidents.
The sun., 1917-08-26

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1917-08-26

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1917-08-26

WARNING! The Sun To-
bacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organisation
or publication. 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

9aumateriolien Gbiiren 6cnlter.
ra6men, 2Goen, etc.
Girabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

&ode Oen Nlorft 6e6erridteu ianoen
es idwierig, @ontrofte 5u oeden,
ni1t MIR in @iien6a6nen ionoern
cu6 in eritfloiiigeu Suouitrieaen
M}etaae uno 5o6lrcide SPECIALIZATION.
&upier itnno mebr in gta6irage,
mos ii6 ans Dem giinitigen 9eridt
refrItirte, no9 nel6em 9lltitrdge bon
iiber cine @1iaioroe &iimo fiir oieieS
VletoQ porliegen, melde bis in Oos
(ritte Guortal oes So6res louien.
Dele itonoen 6o5er otrb Den SIN
meis oui @r6obung Ger 9iob- rnO raf-
finirten FroOufte, un0 itieeen Nlo-
tore , bis 4 %unfte, 6aupti0hli6 auf
Soften Der 9oiiiierS.
9lusriiltngen lmo Mlmitionen err
toIten ii6 lei6t BON Dem 0rud Der
letten @o1e. 9et6lebem Sta6l
neue 9lftie, itieg A 4lmfte otf 1872,
NIT bis 2 &unfte fiir Grucible uno
2odomonna Stobl Gepu6lic Giieu
Colorado ,Suel rn0 @reat 9tort6ern
@r5. limited Stotes Stobl on6aIten-
te Stdrfe CAB ser 2iite Elm tribes
gluiiteigen. Gieie glftie itieg 2 Eunf-
te alf tt53s Dor ser Nlittags5eit,
CAB ober sic Sdlite Oieies @erpinues
unter 9roiit-@erfduie wieoer ber,
i6oB icOo6 in Sen S6hlBihnOen iait
mieoer BUR crit errei6ten S0be alf.
&ocific. 9lftien 6ottcn gr0Beren PIN.
i6eil an Der notwithstanding ols
anoere 9luSgobcn ser Giienbabn-
@rippe, neben Dorf Central,
ct. saul uno 2ouis0iae lnO ytaib-
bile.
StraBenboGns9lftien ItonOen i'm
Sintergrun0. 0riite 9lDenuc ging
mieoer 3urid uno notirte nit einem
aurseerluit non 31a 3u 171a. groof.
Inn Graniit lit glcidiQus an Sdmd.
dc umo CAB 2$s mlf 5S5s ber, lnO
Qinaen Snter6oroug6 Gor3ugs glttien
III Spmpatbie 3uriId. Ter Iotal-
llmloB in 9lftien miro atf 100000
9lntbeile angsgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
GrnuOciscut6ums-Marft.

Sin groBe5 @elGn6e al Der Siio-
mcticite Der 9agaro- 5iraBe lmO Der
Siioolticitc Der @icomico- -StroBe gc-
legcn, ipuroe bon oer Stobl.Gon-
ltruction.6irmo Somcion, WladCnjie
& GDans bon ser Baltimore &rlmS.
3ins-Go., 0cfauit, mic eeitern DC.
fannt 0eqebcn muroe. Tas SanO lit
BON niregelmGBiger 6orm lmO wiil
Die fauicnOe 6irma Oornli eiu 9a-
ger6oilS imO ein 9ureau-%eb1il0e er-
ridten.
Gem @e6duoe ,Snipcftor mirocn
geiicru oic &l1ne iiir Elm 5weiitodigeS
@cb1uoe, uclHeS ani Ocm @ranS-
itiid 9lr. 33G, 9ioro.G6arleS- -StroBe,
crricbtet nerocn ioll, ourd I6onlaS
O'Ncia cinacrcitbt. Sic 9aufoitcn
bcloufeN iid) oui $1,000.
&crr Gr. g9. g4 6or0 fouite OoS
|orort-@rilnoiiiid nit GiIlo al ser
G6orIeS- Ctr. -9(pc, iiiOli6 Scr Bel.
lona-9Ipcy oclegen, bon 6errn $. q.
5auo. CoS @eid)1it lYilroc our6 sic
6irma i. g. &glebart & So. obgc.
idIoiien.
1r. 8. 3. Spencer, ser GrGiiocnt
oeS oNlorgnn-Gollegc," 6ot mitge-
'tbcilt, 0uB ser 2oui cine3 @rlnoltii.
DIES al Ger @illen-)loao obgciGloIicn
lit. Gr iaet, ooB BORT ouf oem an.
gcfauiten@rlm0itiid bcreitS ieit So5-
rem eine 9lceer-Golonic bon sen 81.
eentbiinlern oes @rlmoltiidcs ge6ol-
ten woroen lit.
GaS rei5en0e 9anO6auS glr. 2204
9loslpn-9lue., @oIbroof Fat Scrr g..
g. sEile iiir Serrn :. 9. G6anoler
aus San 6ranciscco an Serrn G6aS.
9iobinS Ocrfolit.
Qie 6irno &o6n Smort glorton
bat fir S>errn 3. $. 9afcr oos gro.
BE oreiltodigc NonS al Serrn 8en.
iomin Shwor3 oerfarrit. Iesglci.
den oermict6cte Oieielbe ,SirIna oos
SauS Gar. t106 0it.9iOolc- -StraBe,
an S5rm Wiareoret6e @olo. Gas
Saus 9lr. t34l @lDrtle-2lpe., an
6rn Suiic 6. @liuner, oos Sous
9tr. 1914 @cuui1Ipauia.2loc., an
Scrn Ganicl u. Sones, imo oaS
Sans 9lr 81 ,Sapne.9loe an Srn.
&o6ert g. 9ofer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

Eatcnt. .9nmdltc.
Gbpln Il. Samnrle, 0ledismali @aienie 0a,
bells 40ubulQrten, NerlaQSrehle Nl0rOluuo
Iruit Nuil0inO.
Chaplin VI. 8etgnlon, ti0-1t7 Qou Auiloina.
tSidbriOe GtiabrnnO
u. 9. < ~. Z. Nuparb lti Continental 9lo0.
Rrdiilliren eit 1872 erioIarei0 in baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

StQntSagnntcn.
.,DsniIdlc ganf pon Baltimore, Nnlilmore uno
@onoa1sSiraBc Ml,0uIi geeber tr1lloellE
vnna, 9aliirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
SruIt t.GonIpagnicl.

Sale Dep0lit onO GNit eonwanp", q 9oul0'
GirQbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
vSei,,Nlisbe 2l,.sl6,,csr. "

mhgd9at Da8
T
len alne elu
e rroiTtidt
e
oba OamD Dc Ser ben feline 1oc
u aud Ia N Der
@ I'M al in il
in Innc
nm mi IN
len Spi6a @mttag m i'm oe
@ @or Il @roB po e nr
al lie
Ger
Nhonr nb9e mub ole e50pe % OgdHo n Der grG0e aus Der STEELE ~
elder r b III Be-
8oele un0 bic @bo
ogpG ! a Il
Inn Der
s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08


Oas our6 20 itimmbega6te Singer
peritGrft it, ipielt Ud6reno DER tag
lic6 ltottiinoenOen @latinee unO IN
Sen 9l6enoboriteaungen.
.@aDetD Z beater."
9ie6ba6ern elmer @oiie nit @eiang
umO Gau5 mliroe eeitern @elegenbeit
gegc6en Die o@irls from SoDlauo"
i'm ,,@oDetD. 6eater" 81 6efpiluOern.
0as Stiid lett iicb aus 5uci E5eilen
3uiommen Don 0cnen Der erlte oen
Eitel ,,Stagger SIM" fiibrt, itnO Der
8meite unter Dem 9tomen ~ gtig6t
in t6e Sarem" 9tlge ino DIR ser 3u.
idouer ereoben miro. Die Saliptrol-
len Iiegen in oen SdnOen Don pobl-
hefannten aiinltlern mie: 8ilD @il-
Gert, SSOa 9ticolai 9eula6 aenneop
un0 glnn Montgomerp, oeren 9luftre-
len cine @epd6r fiir cine intereiiante
@orIteallng bieten. n&oieooi" miro
cine Sauptattraftion biIOen, ser ,Ebe
6aa Of Babylon" folet.
q eabo OD Nluiif Gonierp o-
torium.
9lm Wfittpo6 9l6enO mir0 Srdu-
Iein N1orie 6or, cine Sdiilerin bon
George 6. 8oDle, auf 0ent Yiano ein
Giplom-&ecitol geben mel6em 8. 81.
Srtmou om fommenoen 6reitag
9lben0 nit ieinen @roouirlnos-G
5ert iolgt &crr Srimou bat ieiue
StuOicn in Sormonitle6re imO @om-
petition beenOet lmo miro in icincu
@ortrdge cigeuc Gompoiitionen 5u
@e60r 6ringcn, melde i'm Streid-
quartet, oui 0em &iauo unO I'M
@eiong 9hsorud finoen. Ser &iinii-
fer 1T Elm 86eling pou Glitap Stru-
be.
8eobnOD 03uiit- Confer.
Dotorium.
Iie Gpernfloiie Oes Fea6o0D Son
IerDatoriitn miro OoS lebte CONCERT
Der Goiion am 0icnitag gl6enO, Oeu
10. @}oi, in Der groBen @on5ertballe
oe5 @ea6oOD-S5nitituts gebeu. Gee
nen ans pcri6ic0enen Spcrn ner0en
Onr6 cine gln3obl Der bcitcu S0nger
in Baltimore 3u @e50r ae6radt
merOen. Bon groBem $utcrciie miro
bic glufiiibrine Der einoftigen Sper
rGbe Smpreiiario" ieiL pelhc I'M
cnQliiden Cert, scr BON SenrD
&rebbiel oeiGrie6en it, 5ur 9luifii5.
rlno gcloaot. SSn oieier Gper bat
Mo6cl @arriion nc6it onocren Ndt-
glicoern ser ,Metropoliton-Opcrngc
ielidoft~ in ser Icsten Saiion cinen
gon5 beOeutenoen @riolg gc6o6t. Gi-
ne ouOere Spcr in eiuem 9(ft, oie
0S60ne @olotbed~ bon Suppe, pei-
dc ieit LANCER 3eit nibt in Baltimore
oebori ipur6e, miro ser eritcn iolgcu
Sic Sper lit cincs ser beiten @erte
oeS 6eriibmtcn Gonponilicn mo cat-
60lt cine Siillc BON Nlclooic. gluBcr.
Gem tonmcn Scencn ais o9li0n" bon
NerOi lmD aus n9tonon" bon 9iaiic-
net, gum &ortro1. Inter oen S6n-
germ iiir bic Souptrpllen heiin0cn
litb sic Tomcn WiorD Sborp, Nlo-
rion 9feio, Gli5abetb Euucon 9lut6
SsmolO, Gono GoreD, 0elen McGur-
Iep, Wlart5u 2amrcnce, iino sic Scr
rem Barron 9ertbolO, Gireftor Ser
Spern-9loiie, eugene Mortenet, 9(.
Douglas WlcGomos, @. Sion Nloi-
Jon, Charles 9iciner, 9lrNir 9iug1lcs
lno GbrDItal g9illions
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
S6rIcm ScridJt.
Gin pIobli6es @inbalten ser Siqli
Ootionen BOB Sen @larft an OeI
0lep-Dorfer 9orie.

9tew Yorf, T.. @lai. Gin
pl0bli6eS 9luf60ren ser fiir5liben &i-
MISUNDERSTANDING in @iien6abnen
unO anoercn 9lnlage @ertbpapieren
Ireiite beute ben 9lftienmarft lm0
lrobte Elm t6eilweiles glomitiren Der
%reiie 5u bo6eren 9ioten 8uwege.
9ieie 8erbelierilng lit ou9enideinli6
rirett auf ooS @eiltb Der Giienbobn.
@eieaiHaiten Inn 6obere 6ra6traten
auriid5uiii6ren, mas ieitcre 6orm
Gurh ein Ger60r Dor Der 5miihen-
ltaatliben SanoelSrGomnliilion an
na6m. Eermin.SntereHen Der pro-
ieiIioneaen SGnoler welbe mGbrenO
0es or0Btcn S6eiIes ser pergonacuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

reien mo @eiliigel6ii,btere
Orillltb Twruer Gu. 2O5 0or0.aiaca Cir u1b
3Ob Huro Sab cir.
She WleDcr .e etlncr 60, 80 Qi0bi raHt,
oeutlbeo Gamen0endli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

glutonobilc.
Ea6aro, -9s $8ib0. 26 92.7r0
nNad0ro Mistor 50. oi Naiimpre", 0pHrleSi
Sirube uito Wli, Jlnunl NlOrule.
Gnrun, Die pUpudre 0ap S395 mn $si5.
,,WiarDcl W,Dblle 0n.," 0araae laos lli0.
Noro Charles @irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

9lQhonQl. .Ndnten.
,,xle rlb Sowm Wnionii eani" Gop. nno
0reier ShuBe Sncob g4. Nool Rtnlipelui
Senrp 81 Reoue Wnlhrcr
,SecDno National Noni", 432 Sn0'Nronomn1.
g8. IS. 9Snpuer Nuiiirel
,Eetern gntiDual Nant" "A goro.Guiau'Str.
gp. Wi0rioH. Slaiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
Jierenntilc Slgencn.
9i. 8. 0un & So,
3o2 6io MarbIauo 1rnf 9'uiloipe.

6o2 eio Marplao xrnii 'mopa.
glatlonQl.8dnten.
,xle rIe Sewa @otlaail eani", gaq nno
8reierSituBe. Sncob gS Noot, Rtnltoeluj
..eseoaS Nationai sauiA, is2 snb.sroaomou.
,xssitera @IS @StIOaal Saaia, IA rS.cuiam'str.
~ WlotioM 'salhter
StaaiS.gontcu.
sDsnide gaal pon Baltimore, enlnmore' uno
9oNoaDs sSraBc @nOilli sgeber ftaloell
ealie Nallirer.
Sper.@onfcn.
,,Dentine eparbanl pou Baltimore. Gnlou'
mo aaltimorestrobe-
ElaiIt.G t.GDnlpaanicn.
Sale 1epOit anO xruit eompeup", is Soui0'
Girabe
@oumoterioIien Gbircn 6eniier-
ra6men, 2doen etc.
Sas, 2, Softer & g., ii5-ii7 sho'5seoerla'
Sirnbe
@atcnt-9lnmaltc.
GOplu 4. samuclS, Neaiswolt; @aienie Sair
ele,19upmqtlen. &erlaoarehle W'otpluno
Chaplin ", 8ergnlsu, ii0-ii7 Qow auiloina
a, lsla9ri@e St'gDtnnQ 49,, o....,..a.., o,s,
Rraftilircn eif 1872 eriolareo Ia baltimore
g(utomo6ilc.
Fedaro, i35 $aibO 25 927ro.
1@aaaEO MlstOg 81, u Vatimqtt" cparles'
saron,. Die populdre eap S39b puo $si5
,,WiarDc W,Dblle Nn.," eiaraae laos l4l0,
Goro Charles Sirabe
Ganomirt6ldaitliAe @erGi6e 5dlue-
reien mo @eiliige8iIhierci
cfiiiiiR zwgsE Co. 900 @oro.4a@ pa0
T4s Wl0n & stIicr 60, 80 oiaot snabs
oeuil0eo Samenuendit
Emmbing, 6urnaces, Nanees una
0eien 0adoeden uu0 Aipnen.
Bennett Bros, 52S @oro 5renloutsOeaae
&llpicrlhmieOc uuo Bhnbcrs.
Sogu oubrrt, 1874 Sbamsc- etraas, g. V.
1elepbon @olie 1909.
5eucr.%eriiderimocu.
~ a sbcdclloFe g 6oa li7-2i ebamher ol
oTeNtiNs Seuer.WcrideruuoS Mclealdalt", SOL.
sloag. nnn ynltlmofe'S lrdBe
leliMat" baltimore Suahe uno 0nltom
uJiuunt NNlO'nNF 70. on Nlntfpuul"f Nclltu l'f.
sSdrlieo, 1enoenj 3iaimaer. ,ol iu3 Vhunls
het OF Commerce NuilDinO
,WermnlIia 0encg @erjalfrunaS VeieilNalt",
baltimore mo Gorib'stlabe
@lcdpIattclL N'ctoa. etc
2neu. GentIm & 80, Snsp 49, 10 4oloc lo.
SirnBe
%im0Icib.@el61ite
v0vnolbatro sean co., gSoto 0ab rone.
GHenmaorcA ollcr glrt mo SUI
iAmieo. 9dbeb0r.
q. ecoh Name Co. 962-3Gl Goro Van eit.
EigcntGlms gl9entcn lm0 GGn0lcr.
4isrre 6. cuaas & Nrgne'o. 10 cneeriualoa.
3citunacu 3citidriiten. ctc.
,.The Baltimore Rrlvo 0orpauD" Mohcrl 6 ".
Ne0ers eelhafohbrer 227 N.iSaperi Gir
Teitidje gliicjtr un0 3citlhriiicu.
". pouIt6, ar 900 sseEeerraorGirahe
FhntoQroyh.
9amrnm ciu Rhytogrnph bon Wnsseihmnn
MI 10. @ei;'1qinnion @irQhe
SSric0b0ic.
rc' papn Neiuetgru -NerI0nqerie Vailcrm
unoeme yiIe We9rabubpIdtp Inier ioti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

Sper.@nnfcn.
,,Dentide eparboni gou Baltimore, euiQlu'
inio Aaliimore'Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

&nplcrldniCOc lu0 Rhmbcrs.
1obu 0ubrri, 1874 Sbamee.etrafe. g. X ".
lclrpbou NOlie iO00