davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
DIRECTS LOCAL BOARDS TO GRE
DUcE DISCHARGES FOR DE-
TENDENCY TO FAR MORE
RESTRICTED CLASS"
SAYS CLAIMS OF MANY
REGISTRANTS UNFOUNDED
Unfair Advantage Being Taken of Ex-
empton Provisions Threatens to
Seriously Interfere With Raising
of Army-CIaims Reach 80 Per
Cent in Some Districts.

Washington, Aug. IL. - Wholesale
claims for exemption from the army
draft, reported from many sections,
caused Provost Marshal General Crow
der to telegraph to the governors of
the state directing that local boards
reduce discharges for dependency to
far more restricted class and to very
necessitious and clearly defined cir
cumstances." In some districts as high
as 80 per cent of the registrants call
ed for examination are filing claims for
discharge on the ground of dependent
relatives. Such a condition indicates,
General Crowder said that unfair adj
vantage is being taken of the regula-
tions designed to protect men who
properly should be exempted from mil
itary service and actually threatens to
interfere seriously with the raising of
the national army.
Remedy Lies With Local Boards.
In his message General Crowder
says:
1T is true that cases of discharge
on the ground of dependency are ap-
pealed to the district board, but this
clause is only inserted to secure uni
formity of action.
District boards are to examine
these cases to discover departures
from the law, regulations and rulings,
and they will not and cannot open
every case on its merits. 1t is in the |
local boards alone, therefore, that the |
solution of the difficulty and the PRO |
lection of deserving claimants lies"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
MEASURE PRESENTED
sion Plan Is Given to Both
Houses of Congress.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Bearing the
Presidents stamp of approval, and
Secretary McAdoo's plea that 1t be
made law In justice to Americas fight.
ing men and their families, the long
expected war compensation, indem.
nifty and insurance bill has been in
troduced in both houses of Congress.
1t represents Americas first attempt
to be forehanded in providing for
those whose homes are wrecked by
war.
Its outstanding feature is organiza-
ton of insurance for every fighting
man and nurse at So year per 81, 900
worth up to 100000
Drafted by international experts
under Secretary's McAdoo's direction,
the proposed law is substitute for
the Civil war pension system.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
TO BLOCK GERMAN AGENTS
u. S. NOT TO GIVE PASSPORTS TO
THOSE BOUND FOR RUSSIA.
SIav Officials Give Aid in Barrino
gandists BY Closing From
ties of Country to Travellers.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state de
partment has started limiting pass
ports to Russia to block German
agents going there from New York.
Learning from the Root mission
that many New York Russians, well
supplied with German money, are
fiockins into Russia, the passport di
vision will demand that anyone wish.
ing to go to Russia must prove his
trip is vital.
There will be a careful investiga-
ton and if he cannot show that his
trip is bona fide he will be fatty re-
fused permit to go.
Russia herself is aiding in this
work. She has closed her frontier to
travellers, cutting hundreds of incom-
ing immigrants, chiefly from the Unit
ed States Scandinavian port authori-
ties are refusing to let such immi-
grants pass through their countries.
Sending Troops Doubtful.
Officials who at first refused to
make any comment on Senator Lewis
prediction that the next big expedi-
tionary armies will go to Russia and
Italy, have discussed the question.
Secretary of State Robert Lansing
said: The United States has been
seriously considering the question of
sending troops to Russia"
Some officials believe the United
States and Austria are drawing nearer
70 state of war. They argue that
Germany might persuade or force
Austria into war against America, if
American troops are sent to Join
Russia
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
SEATTLE MEN ACCUSED
OF GERMAN PROPAGANDA
With Other Apprehensions Prom
ised by Authorities.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 11.-Hans Cron,
q Seattle lumberman, and George F.
Schloetenborg, known to his friends as
Count" Schloetenborg, have been ar
rested here by federal officials. The
two with Alvo Won Alvensleben, the
Seattle fnancier, arrested in Portland,
are suspected by the authorities of
heading an organization to promote
German propaganda. Federal officials
in Seattle said other arrests would be
made soon. Cron and Schloetenborg
assert they have taken out their first
American citizenship papers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
CONFERENCES RESUMED
IN EFFORT TO STOP STRIKE
Mediators Fear That Walkout of Car
penters Employed On Canton
ments May Affect 100000.

New York, Aug. 11.-Labor leaders
and representatives of the war and
navy departments resumed confer
ences in an effort to avert the strike
of $500 carpenters employed on the
construction of cantonment camps in
New York City and vicinity.
The strike has been held in abey-
ance pending the conference.
Although only $500 men are directly
affected by the strike order the entire
Brotherhood of Carpenters with almost
400, 900 members 1t is said, might be
drawn into a general walkout.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Arrested Before Audience.

San Francisco, Aug. II. Daniel
O'Connell, an attorney, was arrested
here on a\warrant charging resistance
of the draft law. The warrant was
served while\he was addressing meet.
ing of the american Conference OF
for Democracy and Terms OF Peace"
Many OF the 200 persons at the meet
ing Kissed the officer who made the
arrest. Former u. 8. Senator John D.
Works arose ana said: This arrest
10 disgrace to the American people
and is done for the purpose OF In
timidating thinking people"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Peace Meeting at Essen.

Amsterdam, Aug. 11-Eight thou
sand persons attended a recent mass
meeting at Essen, Germany, for the
discussion OF coal production, food and
wages. The meeting developed into an
impressive demonstration in favor OF
peace by agreement and democratic
reforms. The miners declared In ia.
vor of the reichstag majority peace
resolution and demanded that the
reichstag pursue their decision in the
interests OF humanity The fact that
the demonstration occurred in Essen
increases its Importance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Colby Confirmed for Shipping Boarc

Colby Confirmed for Shipping Board
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
confirmed the nomination of Balm.
bridge Colby OF New York to be a
member OF the government shipping
board by vote of "a to Is, after a
spirited executive session. The oppo.
sition was led by Senators Wadsworth
and Calder OF New York. Senator
johnson OF California, Republican, and
Senators Lewis and Fletcher, Demo
Gratis, spoke for confirmation. Colby
win sueceed Captain John B. White,
who resigned with William Denman
and Major General Cocktails.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Enough Glass Jars on Market.

Washington, Aug. IL. - Reports
reaching the Department OF Agricul.
ture indicate that there will be enough
glass jars, new and old together, to
care for the bulk of the seasons per.
ishable fruits and vegetables. Manu-
facturers state that of one type OF jar
alone 100000 gross have been distrib-
uted. The manufacturing capacity for
this type is approximately 5000 gross
per day, or more than 100000 jars
during the next 100 days. Makers Of
other types are prepared to furnish
large supply.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Drafted Man Attacks wife.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Mary
A. Sullivan tainted In court just before
her husband, Peter Sullivan, was ar
raigned on charge of throwing her
from a window after she had notified
him he had been drafted. The case was
continued after he had pleaded not
guilty. Mrs. Sullivan was removed to
the city hospital. The police charge
that Sullivan, who is % years old
threatened to poison his wife after
she had read his name in q newspaper
as having been drawn for the national
army.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Minneapo1is Produce.

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Butter-
Creamery, extras, per h., 38c; extra
f1rsts, SIC; firsts, 36c; seconds, 35c;
dairy, 33hc; packing stock, 32c.
Eggs-Fresh, prime firsts, new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per doz., 34c; current re-
ceipts, rots out, 1915; checks and Sec
onds, doz., 23c; dirties, candled, doz,
23c; quotations on eggs include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, 18c; thin, small, unsalable;
cripples and culls, unstable; roosters,
13c; hens, 4 lbs. and over, 18c; under
lbs, Ice; ducks, lie; broilers, all
weights, per lb., 21c; geese, h., 18c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
FRENCH ALSO PARTICIPATE IN
ATTACKS IN FLANDERS WHICH
BRING FURTHER SUCCESSES
TO ALLIED ARMS.
GERMAN TRENCHES BLOWN
UP ALONG ARRAS FRONT
In Addition To Capture of Town OF
Westhoek, Several Positions in
Westhoek Ridge Fall Into Hands
of AiIies-AlI Residents To
Leave Armentieres.

London, Aug. 11.-Entente war
ships have been bombarding the
Turkish batteries along the coast
of Asia Minor, according to a dis
patch from Athens to the Ex-
change Telegraph company. Brit
ish monitors have reduced to ST.
ence one of the Turkish batteries
and have destroyed an airdome
installed near another.
London, Aug 11.-Renewed ad
vances by the French and British in
Flanders, including completion of the
capture of Westhoek, are reported by
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig. The
British attack was made early in the
day.
In addition to gaining complete con.
troll of Westhoek, additional positions
in Westhoek ridge were taken.
British raiding parties blew up the
German dugouts on a wide front east
of Monchy-Le-Preux, on the Arras
front, the report adds, and greatly dam
aged the Teuton defenses.
French Continue to Progress.
London, Aug. 11.-French forces on
the left flank of the British lines in
Belgium made further progress to the
east and north of Bixschoote, accord.
ing to the official report made to the
war Office by Field Marshal Sir Doug.
las Haig.
Population to Evacuate.
Paris, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Havas agency from Hazebrouck says
it was learned there that the whole
population of Armentieres will be
evacuated. No details are given
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Blame U. 8. For Chinese in War.

Amsterdam, Aug. II. - Austro- Hun.
garian newspapers, according to tele.
gram from Vienna, view China's dec.
laration Of war as the work of the AL
lies, especially President Wilson. 1t
is aimed as blow at German and Aus
tro-Hungarian business interests in
China and to GUST two troublesome
trade competitors by furnishing the
Chinese with pretext not to pay
their debts, rescind railway and min
ing concessions granted to Austrians
and Germans, and conflscate Austro-
German capital invested there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
WOMEN WORKERS DIE
IN LONDON EXPLOSION
thirteen Bodies Recovered and More,
Are Injured as Result of Blow
up of Chemicals.

London, Aug. 11.-An explosion and
fire in a big chemical works in East
London wrecked the building and
killed or injured scores of workers.
thirteen bodies of women SO far have.
been rescued from the ruins. Many
OF the injured have been treated at
the police stations and other conye-
nient places. Bodies are still being
searched for.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
SOCIALIST HELD WITHOUT BAIL
j. o. BENTALL, ASPIRANT FOR
GOVERNOR, is ARRESTED,
Charged With Trying to Incite Mutiny
in Speech at Hutchinson-WeIl-
Known Minnesota Socialist.

Minneapolis, Aug. IL. - CLOSELY fol.
lowing the arrest of A. L. Suga rman
state secretary of the Socialist party
]. o. Bentall, Socialist candidate for
governor of Minnesota in the last state
election, and one of the best known
Socialist leaders in the state, was ar
rested on his farm at Litchfield by
United States agents headed by De ].
Buisson, deputy United States mar
shall The warrant for his arrest was
writ of temporary mittimus sworn
out by Alfred Jaques, United States
attorney. 1t is charged Bentall with
"wrongfully attempting to cause in
subordination, mutiny and refusal of
duty in the military forces of the
country"
Jailed Without Bail.
= Bentall was arraigned for a tempo
rary hearing before H. S. Abbott,
United States commissioner. Unable
to secure attorneys at that time, he
will again be heard before the same
commissioner. The prisoner was, re-
to the county Jail without bail
The charge against Bentall carries
with it a punishment of 20 years i'm
prisonment or $4,000 fine, or both. on
1t is probable that his
trial will be set for the October term.
Bentall has been under the surveil-
ance of the Department of Justice for
he past month, according to T. E.
Campbell special agent of the depart
nent. His arrest resulted directly from
/ speech made at Hutchinson a week |
lgo
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
10000 Autos in Minnesota.

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-There are $780,
4oo automobiles registered in Mime
sofa, Julius A. Schmahl, secretary Of
state, announces. The cars. at an es-
innate of $500 average, represent an
investment of $1,0S2,400. OF the total
number registered, Mr.. Schmahl said.
81 per cent or 110,044 are of one.
make. Yes, you guessed 1t.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED SOON
Wilson to Choose Leaders For Ma
tonal Army and Guard.

Washington, Aug. denominations
of general officers for the national
army and national guard are expected
momentarily to be sent to the senate.
They have been prepared for consid-
cradle time, and the president has thor
oughly inspected the lists. There are
16 divisions each of the national army
and of the national guard There will
be a total of 80 new major generals
and 81 brigadier generals assigned to
the infantry and 80 brigadier generals
of artillery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Mutual Conference in Stockholm

Chrfstiania, Aug. 1.-THE Swedish
government, according to the Aften-
poster, has invited all the European
neutrals to participate in the approach
ing conference of Scandinavian min
listers of state at Stockholm, at which
the difficulties neutrals have been sub
Jected to through Americas entrance
into the war will be discussed. It is
reported that Sweden has received
some favorable replies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
Jews in w.r.aw STARVING.

New York, Aug. 11.-Jews in War
saw are starving, according to a let
ter, the authenticity of which is
vouched for by the Provisional Zion
ist committee, made public here last
night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-Wheat, Sept,
$2.21; No. 1 northern, $3.15; No. q
northern, SO; No. 1 durum, $3.50; No.
corn, 1924; No. white oats, CSC;
barley, mailing, $1.40; No. 2 rye, $1.95;
No. 1 fax, $3.47.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
HE GIVES q SONS TO ARMY
my Sons Won't Claim Exemption"
Saws German

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 11.-"My boys
won't claim exemption" said Julius
Liestman, a farmer of Eden Valley, as
he appeared with four of them before
the local board. Liestman was born
in Germany and came to America in
the steerage. He came to Minnesota,
bought farm and gradually acquired
wealth. Il have five more sons not
yet of age" he said, land they would
have enlisted if it hadn't been for the
harvest"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
To pi,cuss I. w. w. Moves

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. II. = Attorney
General Reed OF Nebraska says that
United States Attorney General Greg
ory had called meeting of all the
attorney generals of all the state to
be held in Syracuse, N. Y, next month
to discuss the /. w. w. situation and
to make plans to suppress the men
ace.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
UNARMED SHIP SINKS U-BOAT
Merchantmen Rams Submarine and
Gets Prize.

London, Aug. 11.-Another unarmed
merchantmen has sunk a submarine,
but because of the fate of Captain
Charles Fyrath of the British steamer
Brussels, who was executed by the
Germans for attempting to ram sub
marine, the name of the captain is kept
secret The captain and crew have
been presented with $4,000 by Sir VIII
liam j. Tatem.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
WOULD CORNER TOMATO CROP
Trade Board Accuses the California
Companies.

Companies.
Washington, Aug. 11.--Evidence of
a conspiracy among large packing in
terests to corner the entire tomato
output of the Pacific coast has been
discovered, it was said at the offices of
the federal trade commission
The commissions Investigators in
California reported that three large
canning concerns are involved-Ar.
mour & Co., Morris & Co., and Libby,
Mcneil & Libby.
These companies, they declared,
have attempted to purchase the entire
California tomato crop from local can
ners and prices consequently are jump.
ing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-17
FOOD CONTROL
BILL NOW LAW

Washington, Aug. 11.-The adj
mInistration food control and
food survey bills have been
signed by President Wilson and
become law.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
3mci strandJOic6c IL Sait.

Same3 MDcrs bon ser 9}or6-@il-
NOR StraBc, elm alter 9efauntcr Der
Foli5ei un0 SomarO 2ollp6einer
ppm Der observation-disclosures ibpr-
pen aciiern @iorgen in Scr peitli6en
9Sol3eiiJatiou BON 9libter So6annien
Dem @eri6tsOeria9ren ii6erpieien
lmter Der SeiduIoiglmg, oen Simo-
t6D 6oro pon 91r. S3S, 93oro-@oD-
SiroBe iiberiauen in6 mn $50 be-
roubt 81 6aben Sic 6ei0eit Nldnner
leugueten ibre S6ulO, ood erboten
iie ii6, 0aS @elo 5llriid5uerltatteu.
2ic mur0en Oorgeteru g(6eno bon
oem Sergeanieu 0hmioro lmo Dem
8oli5ilien 9oung oer6aitet nobOen
SQro iib Rei Scr 4pli3ei bei1mert
Bate, 0aB Ole 9cioen i'm IN elmer
Sale binter ser 8agette-5troBe an
gefallen baiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
Scr gSinana6cridlt.

Serr SeHrp g. @ater, ser GGab-
neilicr Der @argldn0er Gouuuinion
Der interuationolen 9lusiieaung in
san l5raucisco, bat ioe6en oeu Be
ribt ii6er ole @nua6meH'uno 9(us-
goben Dom IA. SUM 1914 bis SIM
30. Dldr5 1917 per0iientlidt "a.
nad limo bon Der Sunne non $75,-
900 meI9e Der Staat oerniligte,
nod $4418.92 ii6rig weI1e Dem
Staats<Goutroleur ii6erpieien NOR
oen iino Sic 2Hlsaabeu iiir sic 9lu8.
telling @iarDldnoer Erooufie lam
ami $6,36S.65 81 ite6en mo ole Sos
iien iiir Die Gommiiiion betrugeu
$t8,S3813. Sic Soften iir Die @r.
ridtun9 oes OlarDIano. @ebauOes ma.
rem $25,963.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
0a6en glntumobilidieine 0ermitft.


llc6er elm Gubeno 9icen3en fir
Acknowledged limo in Der 'Iesten
@oAc t5cils 3ltriid geuoulmeu tbeils
mspenoirt wor0cn. 8ic Strafen fir
llcbcrtretung Scr 2(utouobil @eiebe
belicieu iiA nacb QluSioge oeS Pluto
mobilGommiiiGr8 9oigbmon olif
&un6erte Don 0ollorS. @eiroit mur=
0ci Die 5olgen0cn:
SSn Baltimore SomeS @omoroS,
So; So5u S. Gberiolc, So; &arrD
9ouo, 81 &o6ert 9S. 0uncoiL So;
98il6ert StreouL 81; Riharo s.
gSc6itcr So; Sonuel @nrlib, $5;
Jiopmouo Suoo, $5; eugene Stc.
pens So; Soiepb g. 9tooh, $2;
2l6rd1Qm 8. Golfin SO; @orl 81.
9urfius. $25; Stanley @olbroot
30; Stauleo Gorsle0, So; 9uireo S..
6rg, $3; Boul G6oneD, So; StonleD
9ur6od, 81; SSodion 9Somea, So;
Soiepb Crib, 50; @omaro IS. 5itb,
81 Staueg @rcenbailH 81, uno
&btiielo See, $40.
&u 2Inuopolis SomeS 6. &ocus,.
$5 ln0 $50.
Iic iolgenoen &icen5en nllroan
iuSpcnoirt: Some8 6. locus, 9&.
1890, IT. t9dltimore-GtraBe 9alti-
horc; StonleD 8. Gor8le1, 9tr, 1902,
W1cGloerrD StroBc,, baltimore; Gar.
roQ s. Goof 9}r. 40L 0lt9io0te
1troBc, Baltimore; s. g9. SAolfop,
A3bocnir N}o.; @ilcD 9. @}oB, glr.
24l5, g8oo06rool 2loeme; Soiep1.
S. &Qmfins, g|r. 214, giMmon05
strobe 8. S. @oons, ger. GOA, ct.
9lnn's 9lDenue.
8niidgcior0ert mtr0en sic 8obr-
idcne Der iolgcnoeu @erionen 9fo-
bert s. @opfius, 9lr. 625, 93orol
95ine. StraBc; 9sbitfieIO See, Scr.
1922, Orleans Strobe; Seq Solldho,
9}r. iii, &batcoat CTR; S8iaiaE
pi0e1, 9}r 1903, 0ope- StraBe; Gla
renee s. 9fecO, 9ir. 1105, Carroll
ton Qlpenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
0@crmauia Guartctt- Glu6.4

Ter u@ertnonia 0uartett-GHb"
eroiinct ud6Iieu Qlittmod ieiu Club
Baus 81 g9eitport iir 0ie Sonlmer.
Salon. Gic Sdpger 1a6eu fir oicie
@elegen6eit bereits einioe Der beiien
Sieoer gei6t mo piele an0ere Der.
eine bqben i4re9et6eiIigmg 5ugeiagt.
I'm Sen ltrifieu &oriariiteu Der be-
tebfnoea @eieee 5ii entipredeL 10
miro oqrani autmerfiam gemo6t
oaB eipgelaoenc 5rernOe ppr in BE-
gleitmg ciae9 QliBlieoe5 oes CLUBS
3Hiritt er9dlten oiirien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
2ipIOmc fir altcre eebrcrflalIcu.

9ei Den S6mBieierIidfeiten Ser
u8altiHorer 9ebrer : 9lus6ilouugS-
Sdule" Die am #. SUM i'm a9Dric
56eater4 iiotliinoen werOen wer0en
ctpa 600 Abiturientcn iriiberer
6a5r9dnge Giplome bon oer Sdul.
Seboroe erbaItel 6rii6er mar Dies
ni9t Die @epilogen1eit. 0ic 9l6gaugs-
flalle pon 1917 beite6t ans 1877 @}it.
glicoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
llniere Ebeater.

nt5 Y Il uS |s-'D Z " I l..
Syn a5or6'S g6eater miro n9nloGS
@arteu,~ bear6eitet itacb DER 9iopellc
bon 9lo6ert Si6eas, taaf ser Seiu.
mdlio erideinen Ole 2iebsicenen
3piiden Selel @arG III ser Golle ser
Toiniui gnfiloen mo G6olilaS
saatfbia fms BON bon2@eoeutuHg.
Iie iibrigen 5ceucn etY6einen I'M
bolfiteu @laiBe Ser gii1nenfimIt. Iie
'ard6iiHeu Stdote alh 9ionoe ser
g8iiile erideilten mie III ser @irflirb.
felt 6eionoerS 9eni.Dlotd.
uM a'rYfon0 3 beater.~
+ Gen SduptpIab inter oen goriteI.
lungen i'm a9RdrDlano Gbeater~
miro Elm a4buutdfie Stntim" eime6.
men. gluBerOem fonlneu goltel mo
grnibing' ii Sin &onh alter 0iiu.
itrels,~ Der Sdlger llno 9au3er
Srauf Se1t6, goiibd'S Hctidule in
einen Girfus.9lfteJ tSborrods a9ci
ocln GouuiD. .Grnteieif0 Die nniiifai.
Iden Gloi6ns @orditit Tito 9Sritdoro.
&o6ins III eiren innditaliideit 'fomIi
Iden glttc Coon 2uo, GDnmoiiifer,
uno @at9e's @oheaiibcriicbt 3lir
9lilifii6riing
o2oelp'S @ippoorome.@
~
o2e0insfy g9eooiug oieies bc.
fannie fomiibe Sniiipe( lte6t aui
Dem 4rogramm nit Sultan 9ioie III
Ser Sauptrolle III a2oem's Sippo-
orome.4 g9eitere @ipunern iino;
N1arcella So6nipn Gon5ert 5Gnge.
rim; Sin Sail iar s6erlod,4 enle
foniide Geteftip. Scele, in Der Goie
aeit6 apiritt; oSop" 9}aomono 1T
Der SdgemeblaoHdfcr Guoall uno
9impion; pie 0rei 9oBallas uno oie
p6dentliben gteiliafeits @oritelhtn-
geu
.0liron'S &ictoria.~
gln Der Spite nlif Dem 4rogrannl
ii u9}irons &ictoriosE 6eater~ iim
Nloutaa, Eieniiag un0 Qlithpod tie.
ben Die 0luiifantdn GanielS m0
&onroo, SIN 9lnibluB bier5u fommt
0os 9liHtreten bon Sbattud'S nernr.
tigen Aeiienroller imO SSouqleitrc;
@alt uno aSeggp In i6rem Geiang-
imo @eiprdbsafta; Booth uuo @ean.
Ser, ole foiniiAeu 3peraoia6rer
unO 29olfer unO 81 in elmer fomi.
id)eu Scene agliles folirb 96eoa
8ara miro I'M 8iloe ais oGarling
BON 3Baris@ oorgeiiIGrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Ger SO Sabre alte @lias 2iOe5eD,
DER dlteiie 8emo6ner bon Gatonsoillc
tno ptlier Der proulincntcitcng g@rlno-
itiidSmafler Der 9taot Baltimore, er.
frellt iid3 trob ieines bo6en gllters
elmer mueruifiilic6g @eiunObeit
NPit riiltigen Shrittett 6egab er iid
gdltern i9e eiein @iircau, ooS er al Der
@de Ser ct. @mll-f un0' 2erin9ton-
5trdBe felt 81 Sa6reii lime Bat uno
poqenOete cine Ger grSBten @rlnos
itiids 6yansaftioneu oieier @o6e.
@err 2ipe5eD miro 9eute ieincn 9S.
@ebnrtstag in ieiner S8o6nlng 81
Gatolspiae ieienn Cine aroBe @e.
Iell6ait BON ISrelnoen un0 9erwono-
ten miro lid 5ll Dem @e6irt5tagsfino
6egeben mo oemicl6cu i6re Slid
oorbringen.