davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
OVER 1co EXAMINED
 BY PHYSICIANS FRIDAY.
Big Days Work-Twenty- five QuaIif, as Physically Fit and Do Not Clair Exemption.

Just few more than 100 men were given physical examinations by the physicians of the exemption board Friday Tn the library of the superior court.
 In this group were many men to make the pulses of a real American surge with national pri1e-fine, up- standing young fellows, physically splendid. and willing, even anxious to get out and do their bit for their coun- try.
 They have set the high standard for all of those who are to follow them and from among their numbers have produced more men who are physically fit and who have not claimed exemp- ton than any of the daily groups that have gone before them.
 Before noon 13 of these fine young fellows had passed the physical tests and declared themselves ready for service at any h Jur they may be called
 With five physicians giving their services to the board, the work Friday was speeded up beyond the best record of any other single day. and by night close to the number of men who will be needed to fill this districts quota had been obtained.
 The physicians who were with the board Friday were pr. J. B. Kent, ex- ecutive officer, Putnam; Dr. Edward F. Perry, Putnam; pr W. H. Judson, IDanielson; Dr. R. c. Paine. Thompson: Dr. F. R. Pike. Woodstock. pr. D. P. MuFply also assisted the Doar0.
 Twenty five of the young men who were qualified as physically if Friday did not claim exemption and all will be added to the quota.
 Sixty seven actually took the phy- 5icaI examinations Friday -Of this number 51 passed, an unusually high percentage. 16 were rejected. There were 26 aliens in Fridays call Eight of those called failed to report.
 The Honor Rolf.
 Among the men who passed Friday i md did not claim exemption were | Adrien Duquotte. North Grosvenordale: | Vilfred Favreau, Wilfred Chandler, ] Eugene Muire. Arthur Olson, Frank C. l Premiere. all of Putnam: Nathaniel | ireenleaf. Sherbrooke. P. e.: Albert | ralnose. Danielson: Homer Marquis, | Oanielson; l.. J. Mongeau, Attawau- ran: Charles J. Adams Killingly; | Henry Duauette. Moosup: Henry l.. Danielson; Philip Croteau. Merrill C. Jacques. W. g. Chandler, Eugene Muire. Maxine Lacas Leo Trembly. A. J. Briere. John Lubey l 1lijah Berriman, J. E. Roy, Edward Trahan
 One Hundred More Tests Today.
 One hundred more men will be ex- mined by the exemption board here | oday, and it is expected that a sufi- tent number will qualify to fill up his districts quota. but all will be ex- mined. will also those called for 1onday.
 Gossip and Chat.
 William Nelson Mansfield Is at Fort
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

turned to New York last Friday They attended the marriage of their daugh ttr Ruth and Fremont C. Smith of Canterbury. The wedding was at the parsonage. Paul Hoxsie was best man Miss Caroline Cooley was maid of honor.
 Another wedding was that of Mrs. Myra Church Costello and Charles Herrick who were married Saturday Y evening at the parsonage.
 Called For Army.
 A number of Canterbury men have examination. In this parish Clyde Kenyon has successfully passed and been called for the U. s. army.
 Henry Lecraw, volunteer mechanic in he coast service, lately visited his ia tl1er-in law in Canterbury. He has received promotion while in training
 Parker Lathrop on the yacht Kama who writes from France in great ad- mira tion of the spirit of the French nation.
 Rev. AT H. Jones was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dorrance of Plainfeld.
 Tuesday and Wednesday at the Storrs Conference of Farm Burtau rep tives and members of State and Federal Emergency Food Commissions, Miss Jones was asked to speak on Volunteer Leadership and incidentally upon the introduction and growth of the Boys and Girls Agricultural club interest in Canterbury.
 Mir. Gus Troening of New York city has been spending a vacation of sev- eral days with his wife who is a board er at MT. and Mrs: Nelson's.
 Conference Thursday.
 County Agent Ellis and State Leader A. J. Brundage met town leaders and ooyS and girls Thursday afternoon last o incite the clubs to greater efficiency md to plan for September exhibitions, ocally and at the Brooklyn fair.
 Canterbury Green school may open September 4th. a week earlier than ,ther schools of the town, giving op- for the beginner teachers to yisit classes here. Mrs. Dorothy Ben
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
HOW TO GET PASSES
Directions Given by First Lieutenant
 Ira A. Warren, of Thirteenth Co.

Writing to a friend here in let ter received Friday, First Lieutenant Ira A. Warren of the Thirteenth com- Dany says:
 Notify all persons who wish passes for Fort Terry to have the list of names of persons sent to one of the officers of the Thirteenth company at Fort Terry not later than Wednesday (for a Sunday visit) so that we can get them o. Kd by Colonel Burgess, post commander.
 If necessary the passes will be sent :o the persons who have requested them.
 It is useless for anyone to telephone here, as the phone system is in very bad shape and it is almost impossible
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Trespassed or Railroad Property.
ON E-DAY FAiR
Decided Upon by Managers of Wood .
 stock AGrieuIturaI Fair.

Announcement has been made that the Woodstock fair is to be a one day lair this year. This is in accordance with a plan that was talked of right after the close of the 1916 fair. There will of course. be an entry day in ad- dition to the one ''big" day.
 One or the reasons for cutting the fair down to one day is that the farm CTS have an unusually large amount of work to do this year. and get little help with which to do it.
 Nevertheless. they will find one day for holding the fair, and it is expected that the crowd that will visit, the ex- hibition will be the largest ever on the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

nett, teacher of the school retur7er last Thursday from Danbury Mod =I school.
 Lucius Morgan of Norwich spent the day lately at Mir and Mrs. Saths1 EXleY's. whose house was formerly the Morgan home stead.
 Mrs. Nathan Exley. Miss Florence and Lucius Exley took a motor trtp Of several Says last week through Grolou. Mystic, Midway and other shore re- sorts.
 In spite Of Thursdays showers. fYr Helen Baldwin gave her first aid and hygiene lecture tO an apprccilfiys gathering
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
DANIELSON
Mills Turning Out Much Canvas for Army Tents Fourteen FamiIy Apartment to be Erected at indust- rial Place-Althoush Married Lewis J. Monbeau Declines Exemption- How to Get Passes to Camp.

How to Get Passes to Camp.
 Judge w. F. Woodward was re- elected, at Hartford, a vice president 1 of the State F'iremen's association. Henry Briere will visit the mem : bers of the Thirteenth company, c. A.. at Fort Terry, Sunday. Henry c. Landon of Melrose is 1 spending the week with friends in Danielson. Missionary to Speak. Paul E. Nilsson, who has been a missionary in Armenia, is to speak at the Congregational church Sunday morning at il o'clock.
 It is now believed that all of the members of the Thirteenth company liable to be discharged are out of the service.
 mary this fall and after a year ex- poets to enter the foreign missionary field.
 Edward S. Carpenter. collector, has issued his annual notice relative to the collection of borough taxes.
 Rev. Truman Woodward will preach at the service at the Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Rev. George E Stone, Putnam, will be in charge of the services at the Advent church Sunday afternoon.
 Emergency Cooking.
  chapter of the Red Cross. Miss Ethel TilIinghest is to give a talk. at the Methodist church next Tuesday eve ming, on Emersency Cooking Her talk will be repeated on Friday eve ming of next week.
 will begin at 5.s0, instezd of 6 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
 Canvas for Army Tents.
 Large quantities of canvas for ar my tents is being turned out in mills in the town of Killingly. This cloth later will be dyed khaki shade
 More contributions to the fund for buying baseball outft for members of the Thirteenth company can be used. The contributions are being re- ceived by Captain A. P. Woodward, Q. o.
 Rev. C. l.. Conrad of Boston is to preach at the service at the Baptist church Sunday. Raymond G. Williams of Pawtucket visited with friends in DanieIson Fri day.
 Conferred Degree.
 The patriarchal degree was confer l red upon class of candidates of i Unity encampment, I. O. o. F., Friday | evening.
 Two Thunder Showers.
 Another heavy thunder shower swept over the section hereabouts turing the early hours of Friday | morning and was followed by another few hours later.
 Chief Michael H. Grimshaw will. .re- urn to his duties next week after his innual vacation. Officer Christopher Andrews has been on duty during Chief Grimshaw's absence.
 May Receive Special Attention. There is a prospect. it is said, that he interesting case of Kenneth Ham, 1 lton who was discharged from the company because he is married and lost his sergeantcy and l ,ther ratings and now has been ac- epted for service in the new army, | nay be called to the attention of the djutant general.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

Charlie Lee local laundryman, was one of the men summoned to appear before the exemption board for physi- cal examination Friday.
 Charlie appeared and at once made known his desire to get into the ranks of the American army.
 Are you a citizen" asked one of the clerks, as. he prepared to take Charlies record
 Charlie dispelled any idea that he was born in China. the lard of his an cestors, and seemed very proud of the fact that he was born under the Stars and Stripes.
 Want to go to the war;" he was asked.
 "Sure," from Charlie.
 But Charlie won't be allowed to go. He was rejected by both the physicians who gave him his physical examina- tion. He weighs but 90 pounds and has Q troublesome appendix.
 His war spirit is 100 per cent per- feet. however, and he is willing even now to go and take his chance with the rest of the more than 500, 900 men who are being called to the colors. He was not at ail elated over the fact that he was rejected-just the reverse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
Will Accommodate Fourteen Families To be Erected at Industrial Place

Announcement was made Friday morning that a 14famiiy apartment is to he erected on Morin avenue. In- dustrial place, as the part of the ex- tensive building boom that has been underway there for more than a year.
 The new apartment will be a nov city It will be constructed on the old English style. will have a court and will he 200 feet in length
 The first story of the building will be of stone. stucco style, and the sec ond story of wood with stucco orna- mentation. All the apartments will be equipped in modern fashion and will have all essential modern con- Veniences.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
MON1VILLE

MT. and Mrs. Richard Latimer and daughters of Staten Island, are visit ing Mir. Latimer's mother Mrs. A. Lat inner.
 Miss Edna Viner of Stamford is spending the week with Mrs. Everett Chapman.
 Mrs. James Armstrong of New Ha- ven is visiting hes daughter, Mrs. Pearl Chapel
 Mrs. (. E. Walden and children have returned to their home at Jamaica Plains. Mass, after spending some weeks with Mrs. Walden's mother
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Every Woman Wants
Ethan Allen, vt,. with the medical

Ethan Allen, Vt, with the medical corps.
 A married man who has two children was asked Friday by a member of the exemption board: DO you claim ex- emption?" He didn't claim it, but came back with. this: No; I've been fighting z. woman for four years; now I'm going out and fight man,
 Joseph Beaudein has returned fran Lowell, where he unsuccessfully en- deavored to enlist for a special branch of service with the army
 Miss Helen Sharpe is spending a va cation with relatives in Providence
 Mrs. E. F. Perry is spending a few days with Bridgewater, Mass, rela- tives.
 Rev. George D. Stanley is to preach during camp meeting at Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
A. E. WOOD "Tbe Local Undertaken" DkNlELSON, CONN Parlors $ Mechanic Stree.
CITY OF PUTNAM
TRUE TO TYPE

Sealed bids will be received by the Highway Committee of City of Put nam at the office of the City Engineer 15 Providence St, until 5 o'clock D. m Aug. 24, 1917, for construction and re- surfacing of sidewalks as follows: Bid No. 1-Construction of between 2,00O and 12.0o0 square feet of cement concrete sidewalks.
 Bid No. 2-Construction of between 1000 and 5000 square feet of tar con crete sidewalks
 Bid No. 3-Resurfacing of between 2.000 and 10000 square feet of tar con- crete sidewalks. Specifications may be seen. at City Engineers office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
 THE HIGHWAY COMMITTEE,
 CITY OF PUTNAM Putnam Conn. Aug. IT, 1917. sNx1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Mrs. J. M. Browning.

Mrs. J. NJ Browning
 William Watt spent Sunday in Spring gfield.
 MT. and Mrs. John Freeland and daughters, of Sutton, Mass, are visit. ing for a few days with Mr and Mrs Fred Hope.
 Dwight Kelsey and charles Hope en- joyed days outing on the Oxoboxo Tuesday.
 MT. Sullivan has nearly completed grading the yard a Nellie Chapman's
 Mrs. w c. Stoddard and son, Ner- ton. of New London, spent Thursday at the Browning homestead.
 William Street of Waterford wis ited his father, Jarvis Street Sunday
 Mrs. John Huggard. who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

to hear persons talking from long dis tance points,
 Please say to those who have asked for passes that they will get the pass es sent to them if they are needed; otherwise they will be allowed to go aboard the boat at New London with out passes"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
MYSTIC
Greek Dancing, Masqus, Aquatic and
 Field Events al Camp Mystic

The sports at Camp Mystic which were so much enjoyed last year will be given again this year. as arranged by Miss Mary l.. lobe Thev viI take place Aug. 20. 21. 22 and %. Co., noe races and exhibition diving wiu be the attraction Monday afternoon. the goth, and swimming events viii take place on Wednesday afteruo00. On Tuesday and Thursday there viii be other sports. This (SatuTdayJ cro- ming there will be Greek dancing and an Indian masque, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
Siam Can Help Some.

One of the best things about Slams entry into the war is that the country is reported to have well equipped aviation corps. Aviators can find eu1 ployment on every front and it vi1 be hard to find too many of them. Portland OreRonian.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
i'll is innnrn1-irnc

i'll. is improving.
 Mrs. A. ?. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Latimer Miss Grace Hooper and Miss F'lorence Chapman, attended Northfield conven- tion during the past week, making the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Charlie Lee, Laundryman, Anxious to
 Go to War, But Weighs Only eo- MuzzIe Order in Effect Today-One-
 Day Fair for Woodstock-Big Day of Examining Board-Twenty- five Phy. sicaily Fit Do Not Claim Exemption.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
qridlc nadJ lIrbana scIdJidt.

Gie 2ei6e bon 6. S. syo6niton bon
llrbono Su., einenr MitelieOe Der
llniOcriitdtS. 6ofllIt1t bon Suinois,
Ger nm Dienitog gbenO eeto6tet pnr-
oe, oIS Oos Pluto, in ipeIdcnt er fu6r,
ouf ocm @oibiugton 9oulebaro. in
Der 9l1be bon GIfrioge, NIT. einem
SitneDsg8ogen collioirte, muroc &c.
itern noh llrbono iibcrfiibrt. no bic
gceroignne itottfinoet @eorge gl
Solution bon Gbapel sin, q. g., elm
8rpocr ocS berimgliidtcn Nonnes,
DER Bel 0cm llnfon bcrlest muroc,
be9leitete oic 2eihc. Syn ocnt Snr
qucit Oen Coroner Sbiunnmon in
ieincm Seim in GItrioge bielt, fomcn
oie @ci6moreucn 6u oem @eroift
oob Scr llnioa niht au oermciOcn
qcipcien mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
neutrality-suspicious..

Ger Sobrcstag Der Shlad)t bon
glotb Eoint miro BON Ocn itdoti-
idben S6ulen 0urb einen llm5ug
gefeiert ~ gIuf groBcn SdalI-
ma9en iuerOen Oic aiuocr i6re
5crtigfeiten in Oeri1ieoener
@eiic oemonltriren
Cen 70. September ocn Gert0ei.
Oiecrtog, oen 5a6rcStuo Der Sdlodt
bon 9iot6 9oint, weroen in Oieicm
Sabre oie itdotiihcn Sbulcn OiIr6
cine grobe NuraOe ieierm bic bon oes
ode Der Baltimore StraBe ino
8ronOinoD anSgebt, bon @oD. .StraBe
nad GentroI.9l0cmie, nnd Der giS.
na1 Dem 6ollSipop, nd6
Der Nioint 8oDal.9lDenue, nod ocr
G1arles. Strabe nob Sopar0.Str.,
nod) Der goltimorc,SfroBe imO nod
Der 5remont.9Ipenue, 100 tic iidb alIf.
loien miro. Die @uroOe bat 0cr
3lped, Die glrbeitci Ger SdDiiler 5u
oeinonitrircn, Scr wciBen pie Scr
giegerfinoer, uno 5ipar auf feitIi1
geidpuiidten Sdompugcn Cine pro.
ninentc Stcllc IN Der Yoraoc mcr0en
Die berIriippelten &inocr Scr Sdptlen
Ger. 20 imo % babcn. Sic ipcroen
olf i6rcm Sdoupa9en ole @init
oes aor6ilebtens 5eigelL w6breno
onoere 5ertigfeit mrf cincr Sdrci6.
filaIdinc ocn 3uidouern Dor 9lugen
'fiibren mer0cll.
@in6in0crt aoSettcn ocs Gitp
College mo Oes 9yoIptcdnifitmS
tper0cn e6eniaIls an Ger @arooc
t6cilne6meu nit i6rcn 9c6rern an
Der Spite 9lud Der SUPERINTENDENT
Der Sdulen, Scrr CHARLES s. Sod.
miro in Dem lln5ugc mitnorihircn.
ludbreno Die ainoergortcir imo Ipc.
5ieIlen aloiien lire SonOorbeiten Oe.
monitrircn peroen. Gie WlitgIieOcr
Der Sdlul6e6or0e iperocn notiirIirb
e6enfallS al ocr potriotiibcn &uruoc
tbciInebncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07

Nn COMMON Glcn9gcridlt Dat glI-
ircO u. ScnriqueS einc' aln0c I'M
$1,000 5hoocncriaG mcgcA cincs on
ocblidcll Gontrafi6rudjs Seitcns Der
Gropn Gorf & 2eal 50. cingcrcidt.
Sr. 9cnriqics iaet ooB cr in Dem
@citIditiiir cin SSobr nit $3250 So-
mir anociicilt parlmo an 30. slu'
guit o6ue Observation-Disclosures cnt.
laiicH iDur0cli ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
0gcrcin Der 9anflcntc nnO 8Obri.
fanten".

Gos grefutiD- gomite 0es Scr.
ems Der aoufIeute uno 5abrifauten"
belt geItern i'm 2ofole oes oDlerd.
ants Club" Die eritc @criommIiiug
nad6 0en Sonlmerferien. 0r. ScnrD
Sppen6eimer BON SubIer Bros. 60.
uuroc olS WiitgIico eripdblt. 6r.
Gppenbeimer lit @oriiber Der Gon-
troleurS 8eboroc I'M aleinb6nOIcr.
gurcoal ocs GereinS. Gas @rcfutip-
Gomite erfldrte iih 5u @unitcn Der
glnua6me Der SnOuItrie Gonicrip-
tions- @eietgebune ourh Ocn Con-
qreB mG6reno Ocr 0oucr oes aric.
eeS. Qos Gomitc bonoclte nod ei-
ncm bon perIdieOcnen SnuoelSfonl'
mcrn IN Den Ser. Stnotcn ongenonp
menen gci6lriic. Ger 9Slnn Der
S6ulbeb6roc, Sponiid, Stulicnii6
mo 5ron5oliib in oen Shulcn 5ll
uatcrrihten muroc inOoiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
.S1nil6 nnn ,lrnrr 1critGrt.

Gut Srncf, OnS alI unbcfomtc
Sseiic cutiidnaer mar iDuroc acltern
Diorgen mn ll6r 80 bon SihDer
@urn6nm in cilteu lecrItcbenocr
@aiic cnt0cdt, Oas Dem Nroucr @eo.
Ojiintbcr, bon Der Gde Der Nlain- lulo
9epiitou-9lOe. 9Irlii0ton, aebort Cic
Observation-Disclosures bon Arlngs
ton inN 0lomt @ai6iuaton iieatcn
iidj elm No1 irot aaer 9emibnu'
acn wir0c oos @ebdiloe 3criiort 2cr
onqcrihtetc S6aOen miro aui $25O0
aeidldAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
Gr6aItcn 9uItrnttiOncu.


Qie golitifcr Der 10. mo 10. @oro
muBteu eeiiern Dor 0lopor Fre'
iton crihcinen. 5oit oae per'
ipraderl eesen Srn. @iaiam
@lrucll Soa uno fiir StaOt'@ro'
firofor 2. 9. 6ieIo NIT enersie
81 orbeiten.
WloDor Ereiion batie 9citcrn Die
politiidcn 6iibrer DER 10. uuO 10.
ggoro in icincn gmpiones5imncr,
nm i6ncn 5u crtldrcn, worum Sr.
ISM y. Sail i'm 5wciten 0iltritt
nidt cru6blt pcrocll iolltc. Tic Srl'
itrultionsltnuoen fir Die &olitifer
0cs spcitcu Iiitrifts famcu nit Der
geitriecn Sibung 81 Gnoc. Gie Ser'
trcicr Der anocrcn @oroS I'M 5peitcn
Iiltrift mnBtcn ihon um gienltog
im0 Nliitmod Dor Dem DlaDor cr'
Iheincn. Iic 9clititcr Ger 10. @oro
ipurOcn gcltern 9lndnIittag um 3 llbr
uno Die Der 10. @oro inn llbr en-.
pioneen. Inter ocniclben bcionoeil
lid picIc Itdotiide 9lneeiteIItc. Ger
Nlopor lcate ocu Scrrcn oclltiidj
oar. ooB Sr. Snll nidt Der Dlonn it,
Der md glnnapoIis gcinnot ucrocn
iolltc, nm 6ie Staot ST reprdieuti.
rem. @r erfldrte oeu GridJienencn
ieinc 9lniid)t in lueeidbr 80 @im'
ten, purouI er cine 9IbiiimrHllng pors
nabm, Inn ausjniinOen, ipcr iiir mo
ucr gegen i'm lit. Nle6rcrc 9icprd'
lcntonten ser t3. @oro pollteu iidl
nidt cntihciOcn; oic Grihienenen
Der is. g9or0 oeriprnden aber, ben
O2oDor in icincm aanipfc 81 inter.
itibcn inO fiir Sru. 2. 2. 6ielo 5it
drbeiten.
Sr. So6n Z. N1obon Scr a9oB"
Der oemofrotiibcn Organization,
fonntc geitcrn ridJt eciinOen rperoen.
0S iuilrOc 0ns Wcrlid]t DerDreltcf, 0aB
CT icinc 9ieiitcnants iniiriirt babe,
iiir 5ieIo lmO fir SolI 5n arbeitcn.
Ties piiroe icinen Sutcrcicn oicnlidj
iein, ocr MnUor madte aber Oic Ser
rem oic in icinem Gmpfones5imner
moren, odroni oufncrfiam, ooB Sr.
1icIo nidt mur erpdblt, ionOcrn OoB
Nr. Sail i'm 5peiteu Diitrift gon5 be-
iieet iucrOen muB, onntit ocriel6c in
Der tomuenoen Stoats-@eicbgebung
nibt pieocr bic @ldne Der Staot 5u
nidtc MAIDEN toma
Seute miro Ger WiaDor Elm Girfu.
lar oerofientliheu, in Incident bic
Q91blcr oes 5ueiten Giitritts nit ben
9lr6eitcn oes Srn SaIl in oen Ieeten
beioen Staats.@ricbgebungen Der.
traiit eemaht mcroen. SolIte Sor.
Snll am n1diten 1ienitag in ocuFr-
mdrpoblcn cripG6It mcr0cn, Damn
miro Der DlaDor ieine grroBen &ano.
nen bis 5lIr ISaupiiua1l anifabren
loiicn, nm Srn. Soll 5u 6ciieeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
WcSddmihfcicr auf Scm ct. EamlS-
Nrie0hDfc.

& 9luf Dem 6rie0boic Der ct. EoulS-
.@cmeinoe an ser ,. 9lpcuuc. nobe Ocr
20. SfraBe, I'M Often Ger StoOt, mel.
der nit Oen &aggons Der 9fiperoieip.
9iHie 5u erreiden lit, iinoct am
Sorutas, gahmittoos 5miiden A
lno 5 ll6r, Die id6rIi6e @cO16tniB-
Sieier itait. 8ditor Ymil s. Sdnos
miro oo6ei cine Sieoe bultcn. Die
@emeinoe Iingt meGrerd 2ieOer mo
Der Sinehor trdst einiee 2ieOer Dor.
Moh S1luB Der 6eier miro elm
0pfer fir Den 6rie06oisfono erbobelt
iperoen 9lm @orlnittag preOigt ga.
iior Saul $. S1nab IN Der ct.
Boulsfirbe bel Dem @ottesoienite I'M
IL llbr in Der 9anoesiprode. I'm
2.30 giadnittoss beginnt bic Conn.
tagSihule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
Der .stOpn.YIam.

@or orr Gonlmiliiou fir oifentlidbe
@etricbe i'm II. Stodwerf oes 0atn-
icD- -@cb1uocs beginner um nadltep
W}ontoq Oic |crbore ocrienigen Scr.
ioncn, mclde ec9en ben vSfip.Stop"-
9Slan Der StroBcn6obn Ginwonoe 5u
mo6cn 6aben. Die 3eugen iinO err
iu6t, unl 10 llbr &ormittags tGglid
onmcicnO 5u leiu Der nSfip.Stop"-
Hlml lit nun ouf cinigelt 2inien i'm
@ctric6e linO bat BORT lnonherlei Op-
petition, aber aub niele 6relinoe er.
morbcn. @eionocrs iinO Die glnIi6.
ten ouriiber OIL Der glprtb. .9lbcniie ge-
tbcilt. 0ic Goniuiiiiion bat cine oa.
rouf bc8ilglibc 9ln0cige I'M nDeltt.
iden GorreiponOenten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07

,Sroit Smprcnce Sepis, Srpi9 Dl
gcnioil Sri. GGo @cttings.
Sn ser auniiubt6eiltns paren
Sruil Snlncs 9Sua6 ais Superiiiten-
orntilt SRI. q. S9bitcroit ais Siilfs-
Simcrintcn0cltin mo Sri. Nlurtba
9ou6c imo Sr. 0jco. Gpnns, il. ais
Freisric6ter t6dtig. 6rm 3raht ans
9ihberoilIc, welde ais Ereisribterin
nit oiSerIcicn mar, fonntc nidt nit
arbeiten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-07
StabtrutGsmitgIicO Cummings icgr
franf

Gas Sta0frot6snit0lic0 SarrD
Cummings, Der cin3ige yieger III Der
oeicbocbenocn a0rperihait Der
5iootDerpaltlme, Iicgt ieit Tonuers'
tag icbr idpcr crfrohft III ieiner
go6nung gtr. 1913, IriIio Sill.
9loc. @or Orei @od)cit madtc GimI-
mings mil icincr Scbwcltcr cine 9lci-
ic nod Sorbcr'S 6errp mo muBtc
fralf piriiducbrodt mCr0cn.