davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
JACKIES "PULL BONER''
U. S. Destroyer Fires on Italian SUBJ
marine, Killing Two Men.

Washington, oct. 9.=FuH reports on
the Smelling of an Italian submarine
by United States patrol ship thru a
misunderstanding, resulting in the
death of an officer and an enlisted
man, are being awaited today by the
navy department from Vice Admiral
Sims, commanding the American naval
forces in European waters In report
ing the incident to the department.
late Yesterday, Admiral Sims stated the
patrol. while on duty at night in the
war zone recently, fired after the uI-
dersea craft had failed to answer
recognition of nations. Details were
not given.
Immediately upon receipt of Ad-
miral Sims's message Secretary Dam
iels sent a message to the italian min
ister Of marine expressing the deepest
regret over the unfortunate Occurrences
and rendering his own and the de-
partments sympathy for the loss of
life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
Frantic Father Telephones to
Catch Couple in Topeka.
THEY SKIPPED AT EMPOR!A
Youths Too Sly for the Officers
of These Counties.
Love Kindled at Fair Held in
Marion County.
oh. she was n country girl.
And he n citee chap.

Way out at Hillsboro. in central
Kansas, Marion county. Lizzie Jensen
pulled the plugs in the telephone ex-
change that until recently was in
charge of her father J. T. Jensen, a
wealthy retired farmer. She had
missed real romance, the adoring
glances of handsome. immaculate
young men whose attentions un-
doubtedly would make the other girls
in her set jealous and envious.
Then a carnival came to Marion.
Lizzie, with her family visited it; took
in the sideshows and maybe they rode
sheriff of Marion county who sup
piled the information today, didn't
say as to the ferris wheel Anyway.
that is unimportant; the object that
attracted Lizzie's eyes. according to
the sheriff was Irwin Baldwin, i'm
maculate, handsome and with TAX
ing ways" behind cane rack. Bald
win sold little rings that one threw
at a sea of canes and if ring cir
cumferenced a cane, the thrower got
the cane. She watched Irwin. He
pushed out the rings and took in the
money so genteel like. She smiled at
him or maybe he smiled at her. Any
way they both smiled at each other
and two hearts did a trip hammer
chorus as one. Now let Armstrong.
sheriff at Marion, in Marion county,
away out in short-grass central KAN
sas, tell the rest of it:
They went together little while
| the carnival remained in Marion,
guess. Then when the carnival left.
they corresponded. An older sister
| found one of his letters to Lizzie and
she says it spoke of love and other
things, the other things being sorne-
what questionable
THE older sister wrote to Baldwin
warning him to discontinue the cor
respondence, saying she didn't AZ
prove of il.
This week the carnival is playini
| in Ottawa. Baldwin jumped on a,
| train and came to Florence. Some-s
| time during the night. Lizzie joined
him. They left Florence supposedly
| for Kansas City on Santa Fe train
No. ia this morning"
Phoncd to Topeka.
Armstrong, at the urgent request
| of the irate father. telephoned Sheriff
| Larimer, Topeka, to head the couple
off, telling Larimer he held warrant
for the arrest of Baldwin on charge
! OF unbecoming conduct
Larimer promised he would nab the
| two, or at least Baldwin. Santa Fe
train pulled into Topeka at 1910
o o'clock this afternoon and the sheriff
and a deputy We're at the depot They
! searched the train. Cursesi
| The couple wasn't on it The con-
ouctor, who also had a description
of Miss Jenson and Baldwin. said they
got off at Emporia. Larimer wired
Emporia officials to pick them up
Emporia officials are trying to find
Lizzie and Baldwin according to ad-
vices received in Topeka. Meanwhile
an irate father in Hillsboro in Marion
county. away out in short grass central
Kansas, is anXiously awaiting word
he doesn't know. according to Arm.
strong, whether or not his daughter
and Baldwin have been married since
the beginning of the alleged elope-
ment at Florence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
ON TRIAL
Adolph Germer and Two Preachers
Are Among the 13 Defendants.

Grand Rapids. Oct. 9.-AdoIph
Germer of Chicago. national secretary
of the Socialist party and twelve 9TH
er persons, among them two clergy
men and a number of prominent To-
cal Socialists were to be placed on
trial in the United States district
court here today on charges of con
spiracy to defeat the purposes of the
selective draft law
Among the defendants besides Ger
mer are:
Rev. Daniel Roy Freeman, pastor
of a Unitarian church here; Rev.
klaas Costerhuis. former pastor of
Unitarian church at Holland, Mich
Miss Viva L. Flaherty writer and So
cial worker of this city; c. G. Taylor
former member of the local board of
education and a member of the So
c. alist party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
FIRES FIRST u. S. SHELL
Officers Message Indicates Sammies
Are Fighting in Flanders.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 9.-The
first American shell sent against the
Germans in Flanders, was fired by
Major Maxwell Murray yesterday, ae-
cording to advices received here to-
day.
Major General Arthur Murray. COM
manding the western department of
the army, is the father Of Major Muir
ray.
Army officers here believe that if
this is true, American troops may al
ready be occupying front line trenches
No details have been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
SING TO SHOPPERS
Imperial Quartet to Entertain Tope-
kans from State Journal Building.

A Kansas avenue novelty will be in
troduced in Topeka Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock when the popular
Imperial Quartet of the Ches Davis
show at the Majestic theater will sing
to the afternoon shoppers from the
top of the State Journal building.
FhiS quartet composed of Ches Da-
Wis, Clyde Hooper, Paul Landrum and
James Prichard, sang recently before
the Chamber of Commerce. The male
singers also entertain daily and even
ing crowds at the Majestic They will
sing popular songs including the new
patriotic airs thru megaphones. They
can be heard for many blocks Mana
ger Crawford of the theater promises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

The temperature today averaged 1
degree below normal, in spite of the
rapid climb the mercury took just
after noon. The wind was blowing 1
miles an hour from the northwest at
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
More cool weather was the predic-
ton made today. No frost is in sight
and nothing but clear fall weather
should come to Topeka in the next
tW enty-four hours.
The official forecast promises fair
weather tonight and Wednesday;
cooler tonight and Wednesday in the
northeast portion of the state. The
mercury Monday night fell to 40,
which is more than 10 points above
the low mark recorded Sunday night
but still 10 degrees below the normal
stage. 1t had risen to "A by 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Tonight the ther-
mometer will register between 35 and
40 and tomorrow. around the 65 mark
again.
No frost was reported from other
weather. ObservatorieS in the state
during the last twenty-four hours.
The sky was reported as clear over the
entire state this morning. A light
frost may fall tonight, provided that
skies remain clear and the north wind
keeps steady.
for this date is IS. in 1898, and the
lowest, so, in 1891.
Snow at Superior, wis.
Superior. Wis. Oct. 9-The ground
was white this morning with the first
snow of the winter. Rising tempera-
ture with rain caused it to vanish
early.
Snow and Hail in Iowa.
davenport Ia, Oct. "a light
mixture of snow and hail fell here
Ihls morning, the first of the season.
me temperature was AS
First Ice at AIuskogee
Muskogee, Okla, Oct 9.-The first
TeeziHg temperature to be reported
in the south this fall was recorded here
early today when the temperature
dropped to 81 degrees above zero. Ice
a quarter of an inch thick was dis
Continued on Page Tw0I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

this morning with nearly thirty-five
hundred members in attendance. The
departmental council. uniform rank.
met at the barracks in Hamilton hall
for escort duty formation Tonight
they will appear at the open program
at the auditorium in full dress. The
Grand encampment began its grand
encampment session in the Knights
and Ladies of Security hall at 9
o'clock The Rebekahs started their
school of instruction at Memorial hall
at 10 o'clock.
The public program at the audi
torium will be one of the big features
of the convention 1t will begin at 9
O'Clock and will be directed by Opal
Glynn, Ella Kimble. Anna Lingo and
Francis C. Green. Miss Mildred
CONTINUED on Page TWoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
DROWNING WAS FAXED
Confesses He Carried Out Plot So wiz
Could Collect Insurance.

New Orleans. La, Oct 9.-Fred Roe
Spearing, Philadelphia, who. Accord
ing to police admitted he pretended to
have been drowned at Atlantic city.
n. J., two years ago in order that his
wife might collect his insurance, was
arrested here today. According to
authorities. Spearing has made a conn
piete confession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
10000 AT FUNSTON
Last of Second Increment Arrives
Early Today on Special Train.

Camp Funston. Kan, Oct 9.-AH
men of the second increment of the
national army now have reached
Camp Funston national army canton
ment. The last of them arrived early
this morning on a special train. More
than 10000 men now are in barracks
at the cantonment.
The last increment of the first draft
army. approximately Is per cent, is
expected to reach Camp Funston the
latter part of this month. 1t will con-
sist of 5000 men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
Jitney Fares Not Enough.

New York, Oct. 9.-Increased reve-
nues are absoltely. essential to the
continuance of the Electric railway in
dustry in the United States, according
to L. S. Storrs. president of the Amer
lean Electric Railway association who
addressed a conference of the organ
ization today in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
LAST OF FIRST DRAFT
Final Quota Will Be Moved to Camp
Funston October II.

R. NJ. Ritchie, general agent for the
Union Pacific received word today
from Washington. d. c.. notifying him
that the last 5 per cent of the draft
army would be moved to Camp Fun
ston October II.
No information to this effect had
been received at the adjutant generals
office this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
DYNAMITE IN CITY HALL
Three Pounds of Explosive Found IN
philadelphia Municipal Building.

Philadelphia. oct 9.-Three pounds
of dynamite were found in an area
way of the city hall here today by the
foreman of the cleaning force. The
explosives were taken to the office of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
U-BOAT MENACE LESS
Marine Insurance on Norwegian Car
goes Reduced From 8 to Z Per Cent.

Copenhagen. Oct 9-The danger
from submarines having decreased, in
surance on Norwegian cargoes in the
North sea has been reduced from s to
per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
COOLER AND FAIR
No Frost Is in sight-Just Crisp Fall
Weather.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day reported by the local office
of the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

WEATHER FORECAST for fi.s,s. Kansas;
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

READ what Capt. Finn has TO say
today and work harder for the
second liberty loan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

Captain Finn was asked concerning
the probable length of the war.
1T will take three years-maybe
longer" he said. The turning of the
Russians gave the Germans new life,
(Contfnued on Page TWo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

CONTINUED on Page TwoI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-17
VISITORS MAKE A
LONG AND DRY TRIP
AUTO PARTY HERE YESTERDAY
TRAVEL 1,4oo MILES WITH
STRIKING ANY RAIN,

Mr.. j. T. Dumanois. a hotel man
from Clinton, Mich, headed an auto
party in the city yesterday on their
way to Sarasota. Fla They are max
ing the trip purely for pleasure and
To get first hand information regard
ing roads and the country generally.
The party has been on the road
for a period of nine days up to this
morning, taking their time as they
along, Thirteen hundred and nine
ty-seven miles have been covered up
to the time they reached Brunswick
ana i'll the entire trip not drop of
rain has been encOcntered.
I'VE have found the roads good
all the way" said Mr.. Dumanois.
with the possible exception of one
hundred miles which we consider
bad. The roads in Georgia we found
unusually good and those coming in
to Brunswick were exceptionally fine.
This bad road was just small stretches
in different places, and not in any one
place.
1--WE are taking notes on the trip,
including miles travelled, amount of
gasoline and oil consumed, conditions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-17
WILL CUT OUT ALL
TWELvE-POUND BAGS
FLOUR MANUFACTURERS ARE TO
CHANGE PACKING AFTER
FIRST OF JANUARY.

Among the many injunctions and
restrictions being laid upon the whole
sale ROGERS and manufacturers by the
food administration is one affecting the
packing of flour, which goes into eff
feet in January
After that time no more sacks of
flour containin" lesr than "a pounds
will be permitted, thus cutting out
the twelve pound sdcNs which have
heretofore proven such a convent
ence to the people
1t is stated that this step is neces-
sary in order to conserve the ship
ping resources, as well as the sacks
While no more OF these small sacks
will be sold after the date mention
ed It is probable that the grocers
will accommodate their customers by
selling hmall quantities Of -four from
the barrel, although this will not be
as convenient for the buyer and the
seller as the small sacks now in use.
However, as the people are being
compelled to accept many changes
brought about by the war onditions,
this one will be passed in the same
loyal spirit as the others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-17
CIGARETTES NOW PACKED
EIGHT TO THE PACKAGE

The first shipment OF cigarettes with
eight in box to retail at 5 cents has
been received by local tobacco stores
and has been placed on the market
The new boxes are the same size as
the old ones. but in place of the two
absent cigarettes there is stamped
mounting on the box that keeps the
eight in place.
This same brand of cigarettes a few
days ago was selling for 6 cents when
the package contained ten Smokes. "
The new box bears Tie following an
nouncement:
Due to the increase in war revenue
tax on cigarettes to $2.05 a thousand
this package contains eight instead
of ten cigarettes. 1t IS our opinion
that the customer is more convenient
ly served by paying 5 cents for this
package than by apying an odd price
of cents or cents for the ten Gig
arettes formerly packed"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-17
PRESENTS MUST Be
PACKED WITH CARE
XMAS GIFTS UP TO 7 POUNDS
CAN BE MAIL=D-THIS is
LAST DAY.

Relatives of soldiers in France who
ing the trip during the winter.
GELS are permitted by the government
regulations to send matter ranging
rom seven to twenty ponds in weight
provided it is packed in wooden box
es.
Parcels which weigh less than seven
ponds may be wrapped in stiff paper
or packed in pasteboard boxes.
Today is the last day on which these
parcels can be mailed in order to as
sure prompt delivery to the soldiers
on Christmas day.
The public seems to have gained a
misunderstanding as to the require
ments of the government regarding
this Christmas matterd for soldiers in
France. The smaller packages weigh
ing up to seven pounds must be Sc
curely packed or wrapped in paste
board boxes or corrugated board, but
the department will also accept pack
ages webbing up to twenty pounds. il
the sender packs them securely in
wooden boxes where the weight is
above seven ponds. In all cases the
parcels must be packed so that they
may be easily opened by postal au-
thorities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-17

of roads and the advantages of the
various routes. This information We
will send back to our friends in Mich
ian, many of whom contemplate max
intend to send them Christmas par
I'VE are having good time and
are much interested in what we see.
This is out first trip through the
South and naturally it affords many
scenes that arc deeply interesting
and we are enjoying every mile of
the trip.
AT Sarasota we expect to spend
some time and enjoy the fishing and
hunting in that section. 1t is such
pleasant trip and affords so many
pleasures that we intend to urge all
of our friends to take the some route
and come South during the winter. y
The gentlemen visited the Board OF
Trade yesterday before starting on
to Florida and secured there infor-
nation regarding the best route tC
the lower end CT Florida.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

boIbertee @r5eeniie, oie fir Oie gluSiu6r beitinm
nO, cine etuoS bo6crc Steucr gelcgt 81 estcre bic
5rm Ebe i'm 9hlsIdnOe roiiinrt weroeu gc60ren gaio
lin Sanpenol Sdmier0l %arau iuO ASpboItum
(Grobor3. gm 80. SUM >. 5. perligte Die &egieulng
cine ir ole Ero0ufte peribie0cnartige, ernldBigte
Steuer, Die 3. g. fr Ho6 @aiolin uuo 2ompelol ASro
sent oes ieweiligen Ncrftpreiies bctr6gt Sic Goine
r'en oagegen perpiI@eten M 81 Ereiicn Die fiir Den
Gcrbrouder cine grmdBiglmg BON 10 ASro5cnt fiir &e
g'crungS5mede bon 20 4rp3cut bc0eten lino 0iirien
Oieie Ereiie nr ntcr 3litimnnng 0es ,Snan8nilters
dnoern. @Ied)wo6l ii BON Der oneritmiiher Freiie
eie 9lngabe Oerbreet porOen OoB Die neucn Stelcrl
erorbitnnt ieien Ger Nlnocitbctrag iir Die 81 erpor
trcn0e Come betroge $tt.0O meritaniides 0ol0
($60O) ino fir ods bette Hobol Sorlat SabaSco
lnO Geaianopo oui Dem SStbnuts $3.50 be5p $i4.50
nteritoudes Solo wobreno in girflidfcit nur n
Gcnts, be3p. II Gents amerifand)e gSG1umg 3u sob
len iino Die Nlericon 9iepiew" cine nit llnteritib
lme Der merifoniihen 9ieoierimg in @nibineton ber
anSgegebene WionatSld)rit marnt oas amcrifanid)e
&Of geeen oerortige ul0 onoere gnelhmeen, Die bon
@cgnern Der Garron5oid)en &egierung in llmlulf &C.
bt weroen Sic @eOaittng Der OelinOultrie DicritoS
crgicbt i Den 9tsfubr5ifiern in lonnen fir Wldr5
rnO gIpriI O. S.: 9fobol S16745; @rennoI 4tt,t7S;,
&etroleun 28,525; 9topbtbo 7076 &o6-gopbt6o 2972;
Grobor5 i000S Die &egierung elt in 9siibt, ooB
6as BON onerifoniidjcn Gopitaen 81 ocp0brcnoe Tar
Ieten gum groBen S6cl Der @riGIieBung Ger groBcn
MineroIibdte ocs 2anoes Der llneritiibmg bon Elon
oGen, Dem 9ln6ou BON Siulbonf Der Asoebnun8 ocS
Gilcnbnbnncbes beion0ers ober Der 5orOerwg Der Del
SSn0ultre 0enen miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

len, 70 iu6t er oicien 3luieipolt b0u-
fi0 Ollrcb acmaIIionc 9Iusidbreiiim-
neg uno nliittlicbe ooer iogor iiroi,
bare Sanolun8en 81 beieitigen 9e-
oenflid miro Der 3uilonO, pcnn iib
nit 0en 3ruungSUprltellin9cn Oic
SSurAt Dor Dem @a5niinn rerbil0ct,
bic an iib ais un6ereHtiat be5cicbnet
merOen fann ga 3uongsOoritcItnn-
gen touni iemalS gum Na6niinn
iiibren, ob9lcid iic cincm irren @eiit
onboitNl fonuen. Cas- bolpiiGhli6.
ite Wlittel 8llr 6cilimg Scr 3mongS.
Doritellungen lit Die Stdrfiug OeS
Scl6itpertrauenS. Sine iAwere 9hii-
9oue, Oie ieitcnS ocS 9Ir5teS nur nit
inOerniiOliher @eOul0 mo 6inge.
beuocm @crltdnoniB 9eI0It wcrOen
funn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29

gc pou Oenfdcr Scrfunft leScu SnrdD Die WiIct6oteu
mcui9cr NeidS0emhdler

oSn 9teuYort lno mebrere Snloert Heids0etd5e
pon 8un0ess @ebembcamten eitgenommen poroen, pcil
e Die Erotlomotion ocs Er00enten in Der eircn p0er
oEoeren gSeiie miBadltet babei @tbe bobeu 0ie @oB
beliimmnlgen 5n leidt genonnen; glnOere boben brc
3unge nbt bitten fonnen; nod gnoere baben lid pie
bIbnuptet miro, an Geridmorngen gegen Die SonoeS.
iegierng betbeiligt Nlan fonnte oie Sodje ou Die
hid)te SduIter nebmen lno oenten, elm ponr Sinoert
CHS pieen Gouicn0en 1T Elm feiner Ero5entiot unO be-
mciit nidt DAB cine olgemene WliBadtuug Der @rofo
r'aon oes ASrdioenter ltiter oen 9ieidS0crlbcn be-
ebt llno obne 3rpeifel fiibrt Ole groBe Waiie Der
&eids0eltiden dj gut ali 9lber Der flene Ero5eiit
icb ser ib nidt out nuiiiibrt nlodjt u per00dtg,
rn0 bd0igt auBer0em aiid) Ole 9ireer 0euder Ser
hnt hberbo1pt ole 9emo6ner 0es 2onoes ole oeiltiN
fiingen0e g1amen trogen; 0cnn 0ns Fublifim I'M Nu'
Geneincn mud]t feinen llnterHeo 5mdjcn ben 9ieidS
oeutiden luo oen 0aitiAameritanern, SIS miro 10
diinu1 0nB Amerifoner engliider Serfnit pe0er ge.
c0idoitlih, nod Qeihditlid etpas nit gmerifonern
outider Serfrnit Su tbun 6oben poaen Dos lit ole
trargiie aller 9egIeterideinngen oes arieges, Die
0nrd 0us GerboItea enes fleinen Ibeiles Der GeidS
huitldeu inter ms ortipGbren0 Oerhlimmert miro.
2ie ,Stoats 3ehng iagt 81 oen IN 9tew gort Uorge-
n0nmenen Nuilenperbofhngen BON Heids0Gltidben I'M
gr Der lleberdriit o@ebort Sen @eleBen Solicit Den
Whnol".
0y0e 8erbaftltng bon bnoerten BON viein0dlen
Nusldnoern" ourd Die HcgierngsbeborOeu 5eigt we-
uNl uub uI NNltl tStDittl Sul0tlltI 0 t-
0en bot @s mag iid 6erouselen, Dob III Dem get Der
Qlnoesbcb0roen pice geongen limo Die lid nidts at
dluoe boben fonlmen loiien. Se linO sic Npcr Der
nporiidtietet ibrcr SouOseue Der Sclte oie dD I'M
&oaeefiib brer Sidberbet Der &ercbune Der Sperr.
&eroromnioei iGuloig gemodt boben. @s giebt
tioer bier imnler nod 8eidsoeuihe, oe oen grn Der
Qaqc gan5 pertennen, Die lmer nod 0en Wtlno bon
rebmen Die nlt Ooran Oenfeu, oaB glmerfa iiG ieBt
in Nrieg beiinoet. Die &egiermg lit bisber, Ous fam
rid nbqeltrten peroen NIT Den ufen0Iihen gluSldn
ncn" gliupdl oerabren. Sie bot lie lnbebeQigt &c.
Ioiien, uem iie iidj ndt ioerauter Serge6en Duoig
gpiodbt 1obei. Elm llmitano Der BON Uelen 9eids-
Hctidcn ougcniheinlid poaig falib geoeutet morocn
W 5ie bobeu oergciien Dob oos gluge oes @eebes inn
ncr modt 9lls Die Sperr5onen.Neroroung eiuer5eit
rlacn wiroe CAB sic Regicrung gIed5eitig Die Der.
derung, OoB aue iodje .einoIidcn 9lusanoer" unbe'
Bbtiet beiben piir0cn oe id Den @eieben no gerorO
hnnngen iocn. u@e0orcbt Oet @eieBenl Saltet oen
Whmol" mar Die oamals aiisgegebene Eorolc Sic be-
cbt 6eitte nod mebr ais e 5ltoor 81 9edt" -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
SricODOfc.
Baltimore (Semeterh.

Nhrenn: Sanpt GIugana North.gmcnue Bflim
Duu Der OnD.SnGRe.
83eerdDrtlBpIdee 5n DerIanlen oon ,aon1 $45 a.
S75. ginum fir 8 eiualbe @rdber SegalIte
neue S,apelle
iiScrnelirabcn,Ginao lest o'fcn. (S-)