davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

day win be Tuesday on aiternats weeks
instead Of Monday.
The French section, Of which Mrs. Err
nest P. Bicknell Is leader. viii meet
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at 17S
Lanier place. Mrs. seip and Mrs. Rutter
VIII be the hostesses.
The Excelsior Literary Club was enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at the parlors
OF the Young woman's Christian Associa-
ton bys Mrs. Martin Barringer. Twenty
members were present and the guests Of
the afternoon were Miss e. 8. Barrett
Mrs. Eva s. Love, Mrs. 8. p. Miller, Mrs.
BENJAMIN P. Runkle and Mrs. J. Stone.
The program opened with the singing
Of "America," led by Mrs. Henry Baker.
with Mrs. L Warner at the piano. Miss
Flora J. .McCreery. chairman OF the year
book committee, presented an outline for
the work Of next year, which was ac-
cepted. Mrs. p. z. Dye was welcomed
back after q serious illness and made a
brief talk. Mrs. Court r. Wood. president
OF the District Of Columbia Federation Of
Women.s Clubs, told Of the activities Of
rested in Red Cross work. Mrs. Stone
spoke Of personal experience in Red
cross work. Mrs. Love recited The
Brook and the Tree" giving as an encore
The stne," and by request. Apples" I"
Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams read a mag
azine story As response to roll call mis-
eeiianeous sketches were given by Mes
danes Baker. Ewing, Foster. Holmes,
McCreery. Williams and Miss McCreery.
e After adjournment the ladies Of the club
were conducted through the building by
Miss keeney. Of the Young Women's
Christian Association
The Potomac Literary Club held Its
march meeting Tuesday evening in the
w. c. T. U. parlors, 522 Sixth street
northwest, with the president, H NJ. Full
ton, presiding.
Rev James L. Gordon, pastor OF the
First Congregational Church. addressed
the club on the subject of Literary
Habits" using personal experiences in
illustrating the different points in his re-
marks.
A musical and literary program, ar
ranged by s. A. Terry. was given.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

The dancing club. at Wilson Nor
NAL School, gave dance at Wilson
Normal School gymnasium last Thurs
day. The committee in charge were
Prof. and Mrs. B. L Jacobs ana Miss
Laura white.
The coaching school. held Tues
days and Thursdays at $3.50. in room
15. at the Wilson Normal School, is
steadily increasing in numbers and
interest. Mrs. Edwin Elicit is the
secretary in charge. Children are now
enrolled from the fourth. to the eighth
grade. -. -
The violin classes have farN ex-
ceeded the expectation of the leaders
in both numbers and quality of work
Plans are being made for opening
other classes. -
On Tuesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
Mrs. Hamlin e. cogsweu will talk
before the Mothers Club of the Par
ents' League on "TMilestones Along
the Pathway Of Music"
The girls gymnasium classes are
planning an exhibition. April 3. at
$3.50 o'clock, to which the parents
and the public are invited.
On Thursday there will be given in
the Normal School Auditorium the
annual play. entitled Help" written
by e. E. Muth.
At the Anthony League meeting,
Tuesday at the home of the, Presi-
dent, Mrs Anna E. Hendley, aoO7
Columbia Road. Miss Mamroey gave
her lessons in Bible Interpretation to
a large audience. Miss Eleanor j.
Bingham, prominent Chautauqa lect-
urer began her course on the True
Philosophy Of Life.
Mrs. Nannette B. Paul, vice presi-
dent Of the league. has gone to Flor
Ida for a lew weeks. but will resume
her lessons in parliamentary law on
Wednesday. April 4. at the National
American Suffrage Headquarters.
Mrs. Hayden assisted by Mrs. Ernie
and Mrs George Wright were hos
tesses at the tea on Wednesday, An
thony League Day at the headquar-
tiers. On Wednesday. next the tea
table will be presided over by Dr.
Laura s. Brennon and Mrs. Frank
Overman and Miss Maybell ". Rey-
nolds as hostesses.
The art section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club will meet Tuesday afternoon.
at 2:15 O'Clock, at the home OF the leader,
Mrs. John Lowe. 2622 woodley place. The
subject, "Herculaneum and Pompeii." I"
will be treated by Mrs. Dayton Ward.
The national parks division of the con-
servation section will meet tomorrow at
3 o'clock. with Mrs. r. W. Stone. 27aS Ma
comb street. Cleveland Park. Talks will
be given on Hot Springs National Park
by Mrs. Millard West, and Palisades and
Interstate Park by Mrs R. F. Jackson.
Mrs. D. Foster Hewett is leader Of the
division.
The hostess for the Twentieth Century
Club at National Suffrage headquarters.
1875 Rhode Island avenue. tomorrow. is
Miss Nettie Lovisa White. Mrs. Champ
Clark and Mrs Fred Dubois will be the
guests of honor. After this week the club
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
G. U.LAW SCHOOL NOTES

Wilbur c. Hall. OF the class OF 1915. Is
candidate for delegate to the General
Assembly Of Virginia from Loudoun
County, Va. Charles B. Wells of the
senior class, is interesting Virginia STU
dents in the candacy of Mr. Hall.
Word has been received by Secretary
graduate Of Georgetown University
law school who is assistant secretary at
the American Embassy at Madrid.
A baseball game between rival fra
ternity members at Georgetown Law
School is in course OF preparation The
game is an annual event, and a valuable
trophy is offered the winning team
A meeting of the freshman class has
been called for Wednesday of this week
when the report Of the prom" commit
tee will be given.
A. B. Stearn. '07, OF Birmingham. Ala,
was in Washington last week arranging
for the reunion OF the class this spring.
The Carroll Law Club Of Georgetown
Law School is to meet Tuesday evening.
The program includes essays by several
members of the club. William N De-
Roster is to read an essay on Mort
gages;" Edward T. Hogan one on The
Right Of Appeal" and John NJ. Dervin
one on The Brehon Law" which was
the law Of ancient Ireland. One OF the
requirements of membership in the Car
roll Law Club is that the member read
an essay on some legal topic.
David c. Westenhaven, who has been
nominated by the President for the
judgeship IN northern Ohio. vacated by
Justice Clark, when he was elevated to
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
The Maccabees.

National Tent No. 1.-George Hybl,
Acme Tent No. 1o4 Chicago. and D. NJ.
Grams, Georgetown Tent. were visitors
at the last review. John ]. Lynch and
Edward L. McShane were initiated. The
tent orchestra rendered several selections
and short talks were given by the visi-
tors and some Of the members.
Tomorrow night the meeting will be
called to order at 7:3o o'clock and will
close at s:15 on account of a meeting of
the joint excursion committee, which
has been called to take place at the lat
ter hour in Old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets northwest. It is expected
that all the Tents and Hives in this jur-
isdiction will be represented at this meet
ing.
Georgetown, Review No. 10 Will meet
tomorrow night at o'clock In Potomac
Bank Hall
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Knights of Pythias.
CALENDAR.

CALENDAR,
Monday-Decatur. No q business; -Calanthe, No.
II. rank Of esquire
Toesday-Weostsr, No 7. rank Of lnight; Ex-
0sior No. rank q knight; Capital. No. n
business; .Myrtlei No. s visitation Of ways and
means committee
wednesday-Momt vernon. No 5, business; Her
niona No Il budnes; Columbia No. Is, rank q
esqure; Union, No. u businesa
Thursday-Frankln. No. entertainments and
euchre
Friday-syracuaans No. 10, rank Of knieht.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Tuesday-Vidtation to Myrtle Lodge No. s.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
of the Knights of Pythias Hall Associa-
ton. last Monday, J. C. Wilson, of Web
ster Lodge. No. Z. was selected as SUPER
intendent of the Knights of Pythtas Tenn
pie, taking the vacancy caused by the
death OF Past Supreme Representative ].
B. Conner.
Franklin Lodge. No. Q, will give an en-
tertainment and euchre at Pythian Tenn
pie Thursday evening.
Capital Lodge, No. "a received applica-
,,o lions Tor membership At its last conven-
Columbia Lodge. No. IS. will confer the
rank OF Esquire on a class at its con-
Vention Wednesday evening.
The ways and means committee paid
Ae]elHdl Flsit 10 SyracuSlanS Iodge,
No. 10, Friday evening, and on Thursday
evening will visit Myrtle Lodge, No. Is.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, conferred the
rank of Esquire at its last convention
and will confer the rank of knight at
Its convention Friday evening.
The Knight Rank Team of Syracusi-
ans Lodge, No. 10, has received and 40
cepted invitations to confer the rank Of
Knight for Franklin Lodge, No. 2, on
April 5. and for Columbia Lodge, No. %.
on April II.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
NOTES OF THE Schools

At a meeting of the Carbery Parent
Teacher Association, held at the school
on the afternoon Of March Is. officers for
the ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Henry Knock: vice pres
ident, Mrs. Busey: secretary, Mrs. Georgs
z: Smith. and treasurer. Mrs Charles
Rice.
DR.. Harry A. ong. physician IN charge
Of the schools of the Seventh division.
addressed the association on the subject
OF the health Of the school children. He
endeavored to correct the erroneous ideas
held by many parents Of the medical IN
spection work; outlined the duties Of ths
school physician. and pointed out O num-
ber Of the more common ailments among
children, describing most earnestly their
ultimate effects upon the child. both ply
sicaIly and mentally.
Mrs. Samuel BurIeigh Milton sang sev-
eral songs. playing her own accom-
paniaments on the ukulele and also on the
plano. Tea was served at the close Of
the meeting.
On Friday evening. March O. at the
school, eighth grade pupils of the Car
berry school received their parents and
friends.
The pupils rendered a musical program
and Mr.. Charles W. Ockstadt entertain
ed with dramatic selections.
The Central High School Alumni A.
sociation will give fits annual play at
the new Central High School on April
20. at SIS p. m. Never Say Die" bv
W. II. Post. will be presented The
leading parts viii be taken by Miss Made
line Merkling. Miss Mary Minnix, and
Thomas Chapman Dancing will follow
the play.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Knights of Columbus.

At the last meeting of Carroll Council.
held Tuesday evening, an interesting
social session was held.
The next meeting Of Potomac Council
Will be held tomorrow. evening, and will
be presided over by Grand knight Walter
I. Plant At this meeting reports will
be heard from the campaign which has
been instituted by the Grand knight to
secure new members for the council.
The Tag Day scheduled for Saturday.
March IT. under auspices Of Keane
Council and the Ladies' Auxiliary of st.
AIMS Infant Asylum. for the benefit of
the asylum, was postponed on account of
inclement weather to yesterday.
The Boosters COMMITTEES Of the Column
bus Country Club will hold an important
meeting this morning at II o'clock.
Joseph B. McCann. president, and e. }.
Cunningham. secretary, in conjunction
with the standing comhittees Of the
club, are arranging for the comfort and
pleasure Of the club members during the
spring and summer season.
The trip to Old Point Comfort and
nearby points to be given on June 1, Z
and 3, under auspices of the Country Club
is attracting the attention of members.
This Afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Knights of Columbus Hall there VIII be
a meeting of the general committee or
the charity ball and donation party TO be
given on Easter Monday night at Com
vention Hall for the benefit of st. AIMS
Infant Asylum. st CAtherfne's Home. st.
Fels's Technical schoel st vinosnt.sl
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
CLUB NOTES
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the club col
umns should be written legibly
ON one side Of the paper. and n
typewritten should be deuhle-
spaced. They should be addressed
to the Club Notes Editor and
should reach The Herald office
not Later than II o'clock Th1rs-
day night. bi:. =.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

the work Of the degree and at the close
of the examination reported each officer
proficient Past Grand Roberta Van H.
Volland, on behalf of Naomi Lodge, pre-
sented Past Noble Grand Mrs. Sarah N.
Sanderson with gold Past Noble Grand's
Jewell. Mrs. Sanderson expressed her ap-
probation OF the token and also delivered
the address of the evening. Past Noble
Grand e. c. Grumley. the only male
member ever receiving such honor in this
jurisdiction. was present and gave an in
teresting account of the early history
Of Naomi Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
A Device for Extracting Pen Points.

A pen-extractor screwed to the wall or
desk will serve the entire ONCE or class
room. where such pens are used. and wifi
DO its bit toward effecting the smooth
and rapid carrying out Of the daily
routine. says Popular Science Monthly
The pen-point is showed as far as possible
through the door or shutter OF the de-
vice. which grips il automatically. with
pull on the staff the point is extracted.
receptacle Is provided into which the
discarded pen-point falls.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

1t Is proposed TO construct a rail-
road from Tepehuanes, the present ter
minus Of the Mexican International
Railway in the western portion of the
state of Durango. to the port of Altata.
on the Gulf of California. The lines
will pass through Topia, Tamazula, and
other important mining towns, and
will open up a very extensive and rich
mineral and timber region.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Orphan, Asylum. Little Sisters Of the
Poor. and the House of the Good
shepherd.
The State Council Is arranging for an
insurance night to be given in April.
At the next meeting of washington
Council, to be held Tuesday evening.
Patrick J. Haltigan. past State Deputy
Of the order. will deliver an illustrated
lecture.
Subscriptions to the building fund for
the new home are coming in salts
factorily, and the advisory committee is
gratified by the results.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
National Union Councils.

Monday-soott Council. No. 81; Federal Council,
No GS: Northeast washinston Council. No. 75S
At the meeting of Potomac Council on
Monday night in Pythian Temple many
members and visitors were present There
were several limitations, and applications
were received.
Central Council met In Perpetual Build
ing Association Hall on Monday evening
State, War and Navy Council met on
Tuesday evening in Pythian Temple One
applicant was received and initiated.
Congressional Council, which met in
regular session on Wednesday evening,
was attended by many members and
visitors. Among the visitors were J.
net; Edward C. Walker. of Mckinley
Council. and Thomas H. Dawson.
Mount Vernon Council met on wednes-
day evening In Pythian Temple
At the regular meeting Of Dahlgren
Council in Pythian Temple ono applica-
ton was received
Mckinley Council met In Washington
Hall on Friday night Several applica-
tions were received and referred to the
investigation committee. William J.
O'Brien gave an interesting report Of the
work being done by the Hospital Service
Association. At the close of the meet
ing the members and visitors adjourned
to the banquet hall
Treasury Council met last week.
Postoffice Department Council met in
Flynn's Hall. Eighth and K streets north
west Several interesting addresses were
delivered.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Seneca Tribe entertained q number of
visiting brothers at its Friday evening
meeting. Delegations from Red Wing,
Sioux and Usage tribes were present. The
main address of the evening was made
by sachem of Sioux Tribe, Henry Com
pers on "Redmenship in the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Red Wing Tribe. No. %, the baby tribe
or the reservation, had a well-attended
meeting last Monday They received
three applications Remarks were made
by Great Sachem Heidenheimer and
Great Senior Sycamore Boyer Brother
kruse gave his usual Monday evening
falk
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Red Men.

Great sachem HeIdenheiver paid visits
TO the following tribes and councils dur
Ing the past week: Red Wing Tribe, No.
20: Sioux Tribe. No. IS; Seneca Tribe, No.
Ii; 1dago Council, No. ].
The great chief OF records, Brother
John B. Altman, Is recovering rapidly
from his illness, but Is still confined at
the Naval Hospital. where he will be
glad to receive visiting brothers
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

At the last meeting Of Carroll Council,
held Tuesday evening, an interesting
social session was held.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Fred D. Stuart Encampment. No. I,
Will have a double visitation Tuesday
evening. Grand Patriarch Harry r.
Allwine and the members Of his stan
Will pay their semi-annual grand vista
ton to this encampment, and Jerusalem
Encampment, No. l, of Baltimore, Md,
Will pay a fraternal visit to the en-
campment at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Columbia Lodge, No. 10. will hold a ron
call and rally meeting Thursday even
ing. March e. The committee on ar
rangemeEs Is ]. D. Yoakley, grand
treasurer s. 6. Taylor, past grand
patriarch, and Past Grand j. P. Mead.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

The trip to Old Point Comfort and
nearby points to be given on June 1. .
and 3, under auspices of the Country C1ut
is attracting the attention of members.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
Treasury Council met last week.

Postof1ce Department Council met II
Flynn's Hall. Eighth and K streets north
west Several interesting addresses were
deliYered.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Deputy Grand Master J. T. Humphrey.
representative of the Grand Lodge on
the ninety-eighth anniversary commit
tees, has made arrangements to hold q
meeting Of the committee In the recep-
tion room Of I. o. o. F. Hall Saturday
evening. March 81, at SIS o'clock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

trolen See6anOel in gepiiien 9lrco-
len Der Gee 81 berbinoern 10 iueiit
iie 5ur RcdtfertiGuno oicier NiaB.
no5me nidt 10 iebr oui ole Soltimg
0eS 6cinoes bin, ole iie uidt inn @c.
rinoiien Der 9lo6a6uuna ipcrt6 er.
odtct o6er iic betont, Dob Scitcr.
reid lln9nrn in 8olge Ocr Sortn0
digfeit inO 9osbcit ibrer 8cin0c, Oie
es aiti ibre &crnidtng obgeIeben
ba6elL in einen Status Scr Not6mebr
beriebt uuroe. fir Ocn cS in ser gan.
sen @eicbidbte feiii morfontcres 9cis
ipiel oebcn Oiirite.
8 Seiterrcid'S &dmpf oicnt
&nterc1icn Scr Ntcni A-
li6fcit.
Ga Die oitcrreidiid5 uugoriibc
Gcgicntna in Dem 9eiuuBtiein Syn.
ipirotion fiuOct OoB scr aonlpf Ocn
bic GpppcI Iiouorbie ousrGmpit
nitbt odcin ser @o6rinQ i6rcr bite.
len Siterelien 0icnt lonoern uucb orr
EeriuirfliNung Der gIeidcn 9icdte
oLer Stooten 10 Ie0t lie IN oieier
lcBten imo cruiteitcn AScriooe oes
arie9cs, mclGc, mic lie nit 9cOou-
cru ciniiebt, out1 bon 1Srelinocn
Spier berlougt oos or6Bte @ciuiht
Oorauf IN @ort uuO Sbot 5u beitd-
tigen, Bob Oos Brin5ip ocr @enId).
licbfeit Ieitct, uno IN aleicber SRciie
oos @eieb Scr 9ldtilng Dor ocu SSn-
tereiien Der nentraIen @6Ifer.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
g[Iiirte pcrliercn is iSlnnscnnc.

@crlin 5. 0idr5, orobtlos nod
Suderton, 8. W}Gr5. glm Sonntog
muroen IS fcinoli6e 9(croplonc bou
Ocn 0cutIhen obgeihoiien lo9t 0ie
lleberiee glodricbten 9lgentur IN
elmer Sd6iIoerlmg oer fiir5liden In
tcrncbmingen oie beute beroientlidlt
muroe. Son oieieu ipur6cn 70 W3oldi-
nen nor0li6 DER Sonmc ltno in Der
9(rros- @egcno in Gehnung eebro6t
iin0 Die onocren an berein5cltcn
Bunften.
Bon Der ritiiiiben 6ront miro bon
eincn mirfungsbollen llebcrfoll bon
oeutlhen Neropldnen nltf ocr 9obu-
bof bon Dlolooeibno, iii0oflih bon
@ilna, beriMtet mGbreno in U}oceoo-
nien Gin ocuti6es 2uftqeibmooer
@linitionsibuppen norOIi1 bon ga
loniti ongriff. Die 9(qenhir fbeilt
nit, BOB me6rcrc grdnoc uno Grplo-
iionen mobrgenommen muroen. Gin
fcinolider glngriff olif cine oeutide
5liegerboiis, in oieiem GounL pon
IL gleroploncn ousgefii6rt miro ais
mirfllngslos berlollfen gcncloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
GdIarlndl IN G6icoau.

Gbico9o, 6. N}dr5. @dbrcnO
oie Soipitdler fir onitedenoc 9ronfs
beitcn nlr iiber 45O 9cttcn oerfiioen,
licgen 6eitte in Gbicogo chpo 2OOO
Ecrionen nn Shorlob oornicOer.
o@ir 6rfinoeu inns in ciner 6oicn
Soge," iagte Der @eiunO6citsconmiI.
Jar 9iobertion n@cnn mir 0ie an
SGorlo6 crfronfteu @erioncn nidlt
nod oen Soipitolern brin9ctL 70 iper-
Den mir Der Eilidtbernabl0iiiglmg
beldilloigt, lmO mem mir iie in oie
iibcrfiilten Soipitdlcr brinocn oonu
bcl6porcn mir neue @efobrcn Der
ouf.~
Ulon aIoubt, DOB III Scr fomenOen
@ode tdglid nidt peniger ais 100
ncie grfranfltngcn geneloet peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
Sn b66iter SnliauS.
(5Ortictnns uOn Der /. Geite.)

GaS @eridt beitGtigtc Stootsur-
t5eile, ourb pclde ole Mountain
StoteS Climber so. pon aoloma.
@oibington, pcranlaBt miro, 5u ocm
Stoots GcriiderllngsionO 6ci8ltrc-
gen.
@ic @ntibeioung iiber bic Goniti-
tlltionolitdt wiroe nit 8 gegen
Stimmen o6gege6en.
Der oeutibe 9eierDc 2icntenont
@crucr @orn, ser oic intcruationaIc
Bride bci &oneboro, GPoine, i'm
Sabre 1915 opnamitirtc, ucrlor bcll.
tc icinen SobcaS Gorpns.@ro5eB ili
Sberbunoesacricbt, wcldcs cnti6ico,
oaB @orn'S @e6alphmgcn, in cincn
icilOIideu glftc gcgen Gonooo,
lbiiBc i'm iein 9ioro in Der oeutihen
Slrmce Dor eincm StaotSpro5eB, lm0
CT fonnc MIR pom StootSoeportement
pro5ciiirt merpeu, ltnliticB. esi
0ic Guticbeioung betrciis Ger
Gonititlltiondlitdt Ger 9loomlon.@i.
MISUNDERSTANDING, wilroe 6clte, ctu.
acgcnoeicbt ollcr @rpdrtilna, ni6t
cnticbieocn.
Som Silpremc-@ @cre6t mur0e bell.
tc Die glufbebirng elmer in 0wens-
boro, &D., erbobencn Stootoeroro-
nma oltrA oie Swensboro @oiier-
merfs- @eieliAoit berbiuDcrt merocn
iollte, nit ocnl itG0tiiben @oiier-
perfe IN GonfiIrren5 81 tretcn, be-
it0tiot.
@os Siipreme.@criht mci9ertc ei.
inc gtcnoiiina6me 0es @erfn6renS ocs
Siggs .Gominctti6aaes BON 8erlc-
.BunQ oes @eiBcn.S SfloucngeicBeS,
ooer oasiel6e bon 9lerem in 9etradt
5u 5ic1en uno perpcigcrte oieg(pplito-
tion bon 5. 0rem Ganlinctti oen
9iidtiprid, oitrd oen ieinc @erlr.
tbeilmg beitdtiet miro, lrm5muerfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
Slattern IN Berlin.

SIN Saog, pia 2onoon, 6. Dl1r5.
Gincr Gepeibe ans Berlin 3ufoIgc
bat Der glus6ruh oon @lottern III
Berlin rnO ieiuer iumittel6orenllnt.
gebung oie Nlilitdr6e60roen beron.
loBt 5mangspeilc Smpflng ou5u.
orouen SIS iino bereits so GSauc
ongemelOet uoroen. oopon 80 @ro-
5ent bon Seuten i'm 9llter bon iiber
45 So6rcn- @lan pernut6et, ooB Ole
SeiHe BON Sliidtlingen ous @olbp-
nicn iio5 @crIiu cinacidIcppt mor.'
0eu lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07

dJiih-nnaariidlc @eucrdltnb gut 6en-
tc bic folgcnOc autliAe MittBeilnng
ansacgeben;
0sStulicuiidJc Tront- @eItcrm g(6euS
babcn glbtDeilnngcn oss synfantcric-
9iegimentS glr. IA nnb Oes GunS-
iucbr Snfnnterie 9lcsiments gar. 20
cine Gnppc nuO cine bOrgcIhO6cnc
fcin6lidJe Gtellnng nabe oem O6cren
Gonfc ocs Sluiics @ertoibu seritGrt
nnO Az @efanscHe nnO 8luci WtaidJi-
ncngcwebrc bereiitge6radJt.
llnier glrtilleriefener Bnt eim italic-
niidcs WlnnitiOns-9epOt in Der glG6c
pOn Eo6IubptiH pernidtet,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
lgruaeI aeaen gllor6anIdIaa geIIei.


2on0om 6. GRdrd. Ser &ro-
5eB Der bier @erioneL eineS D}oro-
onicbloeS ouf 9Sremier 0opiO 2lop0
George unO 9lrtbur SenOerlon g[r,
better @litgIie0s oes aricgsrot6s, be-
ibuloigt, nobm beute I'M 9llten @c.
fdngniB leinen 9lnfono. 9ie 9elduls
oigtcn iinO 5rou g(lice Sbeloon lno
ibre 5pei G0hter, g[nuo Sbeloon mo
S5rau George @iaion ioipie 5rou Nlo.
ion'S @otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-07
l0rabIIos na@ 1nderlonl

8crlit 5. W}dr5. Die Gr0ii,
niin9 Der (Srii6io5rsmeiie IN 2eip3ia
fonO bellte itott. Die bis 5unt 5Qnis
ltog ougefonmenen N}ciiebeii6cr DC.
licien iih mif $4,000, mGbrcno iiH
int &oriobr nun $4,000 S1ufer ein.
gefunOen botteu. Bon ben neittroleh
&Gnocrn maren iolbe aus Ser
Sdmci6, Sollano, 0en ifon0inobis
ic6en 2dnoern unO aus @olen getoni-
men. 9ie llebcrIce- -9lobrihten-glgen.
tlr 6eri6tet, oaB bonn crlten Eoee oil
9lnfdnie IN groBem WaoBIto6e itott.
fdn0cn.