davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR FOE
William Safer of Lansing, Mich, Kid
naped by "White Caps"-InsuIt-
ed the Flag.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. civilian
Safer, fifty-six, wealthy, one of the
best-known residents of Lansing and
uncle of Vic Safer, former first base
man of the Cubs, was last night kid
mapped on the street, taken to the links
of the Lansing Golf club and treated
to q liberal coat of tar and feathers.
For months past Safer has been re-
garded as radically pro-German.
Previous to the tarring and feather
ing, Safer was given a mock trial be-
fore a jury of 20 vigilantes, robed in
white, including white masks. He adj
mitted, so witnesses say, that he had
been pro-German; that he had sub
scribed to the Liberty loan under pres
sure and said he would not pay the
next installment and confessed to an
unprintable act of disrespect to the
American flag.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
ELEVEN GERMAN SHIPS SUNK
Cruiser and Ten Patrol Boats De-
stroyed by British--Pris-
oners Taken.

London, Nov. 5.-The admiralty an
nounced on Saturday that certain
British forces have been engaged in
the Cattegat, an arm OF the North sea,
between Sweden and Denmark, and
that CT prisoners Yer" captured.
An official statement issued by The
admiralty says hat ten armed patrol
craft, in addition to the German aux
Hilary cruiser, which was equipped
with SiX-inch guns, were destroyed.
No British losses have been re-.
ported.
An attack was made on British YES.
sek patrOlling the Belgian coast by
an electrically controlled high-speed
boat. The boat was destroyed.
The sinking Of the German com
merce raider Crocodile and five Ger
man armed traWlers is reported by
men on two Danish steamers. They
say they sighted the German vessels
in flames and later saw them sink.
The Crocodile was new ship Of
nearly 1000 tons, and carried a crew
of 100 men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands,
in jute, $10.85011. 40 per bbL hard spring
wheat, patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute,
S10.75; straight in export bags, 5000; first
clears, $1,000, in jute; second clears, $3.50;
low grade, $7.500800; fancy clears, win
ter patents, in jute, 5000; standard soft
winter wheat patents, $10.10, in jute; fam
cy hard winter wheat patents, $10.75, in
jute; standard hard winter wheat patents,
5000, in jute; first clears. $1,000 in jute;
second clears, In jute, s9.00095O; new
white rye, s9.40; new dark rye, $3.50.
HAY-Choice timothy, $2800@29.00; No. l
s27O0028oO; standard, s25.50026.50 No. 2
and light clover mixed, s25O002600; No. 3
red top and grassy mixed, $2200924.0O;
clover and heavy clover mixed, $4,000
$500; threshed timothy, s15.00@17.0o.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
1870; yearlings, good to choice, $11.50016.4O;
range steers, $6.50914.00: stockers and
feeders, $775@1100; good to choice cows
$7.00@900; good to choice heifers, 5000
9.75; fair to good cows, s6.oO07.00; Gamers,
$4.75@5.35; cutters, $5.3006.00; bologna bulls
$3.7597.50; butcher bulls i$7. 25@1000; heavy
calves, S.50@11.50; veal calves, s13.75014.50.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s16.2501715;
fair to fancy light, s16.0O017.00; medium
weight butchers, 200@25O lbs. $16,9o017.30:
Obs; choice heavy packing, $16.S0Q16.S0;
rough heavy packing, $15.S5@1e.3o; pigs,
fair to good, s120O9150o; stays, $4,000
1850.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, 10000
1880; good to choice ewes, $1O.00Q11OO;
yearlings, $12.50@14.25; western lambs, good
to choice, $16.00@1650; native lambs, good
30 choice, $15.z5Q16.50; feeding lambs, $500
G16.5G
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

The Cuban congress, which con-
vened at Havana, Cuba, will be urged
to authorize either CONSUMPTION or q
selective draft.
A plot, the apparent purpose of
which is to clog the mails, both do
nestle and foreign, is under investiga-
ton at New York by the secret serv-
ice.
All the measures recommended to
the congress by President Braz of Bra
zil as reprisaIs against German ag-
gressions have been agreed to by the
committee of the chamber of deputies.
twenty-five out of thirty-four indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury at Chicago charged men with re-
fusing to report for duty in the new
National army or with failure to reg
lister.
Lieut.. Balioli of the Italian royal
flying corps, plotting a Pomilio air.
plane, flew from Mineola, n. Y, to
Langley field, near Newport News, Va,
at an average speed of about 135 miles
an hour.
The power schooner White Bear is
believed to have been lost and it's
crew OF four are thought to have per-
lshed. The vessel was bound from
Solomon to Nome, Alaska, carrying
gold bullion.
The motion for a new trial for
Claude ]. Piersol, sentenced to 80
years Imprisonment for the kidnap-
ing Of Baby Lloyd Keet of Springfield,
was Overruled in the circuit court at
Marshfeld, Mo.
One man was killed, four are ex-
pected to die and 16 others are seri-
. ously injured as a result of a series of
four explosions in. the powder plant of
the Aluminium Company of America at
New Kensington, Pa.
German incendiaries are hell re-
sponsible for a fire which destroyed
hundreds of tons of hay and 1000
bushels Of grain besides buildings on
the ranch of Joseph f. Smith, presi-
dent of the Mormon church at Tay-
lorville, Utah.
Walter f. Ahrling, exalted ruler of
Hoboken On. j. lodge of Elks, No. "A,
and William D. BindeWald, it's secre-
! tary, were relieved of their offices,
pending investigation of charges that
! they had called off the Liberty day pa
rade of the ElkS.
! Armed with a bomb sufficiently
powerful to destroy a big steamer,
Mathews Valtekounos, thirty-two,
! was seized on board an American
transport at an Atlantic port and
! jailed. The man had been working as
carpenter aboard the vessel.
Guards were placed about the resi-
dence of Archbishop Ireland and other
Roman Catholic leaders at St Paul
! Mimi, while police investigated the
| explosion which wrecked the parish
! house of st. Agnes church The pc
lice theory is that a pro-German was
responsible for the explosion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
10 KILLED IN HOTEL FIRE
Salvation Army Mission Destroyed at
Paterson, NJ. J.-Eighty- Five
Trapped by the Flames.

Paterson, n. j., Nov. 5.-Nincteen
men lost their lives at fire on Sun
day which destroyed the Paterson Sal
walton Army Rescue Mission. Eighteen
were burned before rescueEs could
reach them. The other was one Of
fourteen taken to hospital.
There were s. men sleeping in the
building. Many were old and many
crippled, as the mission was conduct
ed as haven for unfortunates who
possessed no home and little means OF
livelihood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
DODGEVILLE

Mrs Rosetta Ross of Beloit visited
relatives here the past week.
Oscar Adler and Gerald LOTUS were
among those from, here who attended
the Minnesota Wisconsin football game
at Madison Saturday.
Mrs A. W. Gordon went to Milwau-
kee Sunday for visit with her son
Ray and other relatives.
Miss Ferold Parry, who attends Mil
waukee Normal, visited from Thursday
until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Parry.
Twelve young ladies enjoyed pot
luck supper at the home Of Miss Leone
Wong Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Adler visited from Satur-
day until Wednesday with Milwaukee
friends.
Mrs Nellie Whitman went to Mil
waukee Thursday for a visit with her
daughter Dorothy.
Mrs Hilda Lamb visited with Mr. and
Mrs Llewelyn Davies Friday and Sat
urday.
Word was received here Friday that
the following Dodgeville boys, who are
in training at Camp Grant, have re-
ceived the following appointments ::
Edwin Reese, Sergeant, Homer Harri-
son, Corporal, Clarence Bilkey, Corpor-
al.
Mrs Kip Rohr returned Saturday
from a months visit at Argyle and
GAINESVILLE.
Joseph Martin of Muskegon, Mich,
came home Thursday for visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs George Mar
tin.
Earl Elliott has returned home from
Rockford. .
George Hillary Of Linden visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs E. r. Davies and Misses Alice
Reese and Josephine Urness were at
Camp Grant over Sunday.
Mrs O. P. Kliebenstein returned
home from Mineral Point Friday.
Miss Katie Ellis of Ridgeway spent
Saturday with her sister Mary.
Miss Harriet Marks spent the week
end at her home in Lancaster.
Prof e. M. Paulu has been in Mil
waukee the past week attending the
teachers convention.
Mrs T. L. Thomas and daughter
of Mineral Point spent Friday and Sat
urday here with relatives.
| Mrs Orville Strong and Mrs Jake
Suydam have returned from a visit
with relatives in Dubuque.
Mr. and Mrs Will Fleming Of Avoca
called on friends and transacted bust
ness here on Thursday
Roy Burke, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is convalescent.
A crew of Is men were here Saturday
and Monday surveying the govern
ment's property in this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
COAL HOARDERS HIT BY U. S,
HousehoIders Told Not to Worry Over
Possibility of Shortage as Situa-
ton Has frightened.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Householders
who have been worried over O. posi-,
BILE coal shortage are assured in A.
statement issued by the fuel admin.
istration that the situation has bright
ened materially. 1T is declared that.
If any shortage Of domestic coal de-
velops it will be due to individual
boarding. In such event the fuel adj
ministration will take steps toward the
redistribution of the available gupply.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
FRENCH REGAIN
IS SQUARE MILES
Petain's Troops Reach AiIette in
Pursuit of Foe.
SEEK NEW GERMAN LINE
Teutons Use Mustard-Gas Shells to
Halt French-Evacuation Of the
Trenches Discovered
by Patrol

On the French Front in France,
Nov 5.-The French advance in pur-
suit of the Germans beyond the Chem
in DIES Danes has attained an average
of a mile and half, the southern bank
of the Ailette being reached every
where. Altogether since Saturday
about eighteen square miles of terri
tory have fallen into French hands.
the progress being necessarily slow
owing to the uncertainty as to where
the Germans will make stand.
Many points in the line were bonn
barded by the German guns during
the French advance, especially in the
neighbOrhoOd of ALLIES, where numer-
Gus muStard-gaS shells somewhat de-
layed the progress of the French
troops.
French Find Traps.
The French are displaying the
greatest prudence in their movements
in consequence of the frequency of the
caVerns on all sides in the hills. AS a
result of this caution the troops while
going forward discovered a number OF
traps for the unwary.
In Cerny sseel helmet hung on
pole was found on examination to have
an electric wire connection running
into q mine which would explode III
the event of the helmet being snatChed
! away.
AT the present moment the French
occupy every crest and possess all the
ObServatOrieS above CraOnne, ALLIES,
Cerny and CourteonO, while so far as
can be made out, the German have
established their line on the other side
of the Ailette valley. whence shower
of bullets from numerous machine
guns come on occasions. They de
strOycd every bridge over the Ailette
as they retired.
Find Trench Empty.
The German evacuation was diScON-
cred on Friday by Il patrol of Chas-
seurs.
1t was evident that the German
troops which occupied the front lines
until the last moment received little
warning of the order to retire, as half
! cooked meals, still hot, were found In
| the SaucepanS.
Germans Retreat on Aisne.
! Berlin, Nov 3.-The Germans have
retreated from points along the Chem
: in-deS-Dames in the AinSe sector of the
front in France, according to the Ger
! man official communication issued ON
| Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
DANGEROUS.

"Take it away! Take it away!"
said the editor, handing the amateur
poets poem back to him."
whats the matter? Why are you
SO disturbed?"
'"Take it away! Your meter is so
leaky that I'm afraid to tackle it with
out gas mask.'-JIdge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Milk for Russian Babies.

Washington, Nov. "A million
pounds of condensed milk for babies in
Russia have been bought by the Amer
lean Red Cross for immediate ship
ment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
Dun Gee nnO Salcn.

9tod elmer GnBerIt itiirniidelt
9eiie BON 36 Gaeen fom Der norlue.
oii6a Gompier u2piefloiter~, Gopt.
Betcrion Don Barcelona, Spouien,
bier OIL. 9lh 9orO befanoen lid 3lpei
blinoc @aiinoicrc, 9tlgidtne 9lauor-
ro mo SlIs 6ernonoe5 Sole, 6ei0e
Spanier. Sic 6atten jc0cr $25 in
omeritoniihelu Weloe i'm @eiib mo
cr6icIten GrloubniB 5ur 2anoung.
NSniolge oeS bo9eu ScegangcS ipran-
gen me6rcrc Naaoitlmfs ocs Gam.
piers led, mo 0aS Shiii crIitt an.
ocreu SdaOen. Ser 0dnpier miro
cine SaOnnq c'ctreioe iiir ytprmeJen
cinncbmcn.
SIS iii Dies oas critic @lal, ooB Go.
pitdn Betcrion nod bier 5uriidtebrt,
lcit6cm iein iriibcrcS 5diii ocr nor
wcgiihc Dampier Sauna, nit cis
ner 2aOlng Goblcn an YorO ON 30.
Nloi 1916 I'M @littcIuicer pom eincm
llntcriceboot perieutt AuurOc. oIS CT
uon GarOifi nad cinem itolicniiben
Solcn uutermcgs mar. Der Som.
monoant oes llutericcbootes oab Der
Dlnnnihait cinc balbe Stinoe 3cit,
ocn n9iounlo" 81 ucrlaiicn iinO pcr-
icnftc ocniclbcn Oom ourd uclm
Sbiiiic luiter6olb Scr ggoiicrIinic.
Gopitdn Eetericn fab am irlbcn 9aac
flint iucitcre Shiiic, Die onrd llutcr.
eebootc dlii 0cu WieereS6o0cn befor.
oert ipnropn. Gic Wionnihait OeS
Hoirnla" mllrOc nah mc6reren
SmHocu uou ciucm ironi0iii6cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
g2enn Nlunate OIcfGnaniR

SIN @linoes.areisgeribt murOe
ocr 81 Sabre aIte Sobu aropp BON
SigbIanotown bonn 9aidter goie 5u
ueun @ionaten o5efdngniB wegeu
GerIesimg 0cs p@eiBe SfIoocn" .@e-
ieBes berlIrtbeilt. 9rapp, oer Oerbei-
rotbet 1T, nabm oos Wldoden 09or-
tba Eerilme Oon Baltimore nit nadj
Detroit nnO IicB iic iiscu, nadocn
Oos @cIo, pcI@es iie bottc, berbroudbt
mar. Dic @ottin oes @aannes bat
Den 9fidter Inn Guaoc, oo6 Iebutc
&idtcr 9ioic oas @cinh ob uno be-
tontc, Dob oic ber6Ioic Sbot oes 0aon-
mes cine itdrferc Strofe Dcroienc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
Mrite Gahnrl

gowaro SHuit oDu g9r. 9O5,
9tniien.Siro mo Sobn s. 5dulb
bon 9ir. 1880, Sbarp. Ctr, mur0e
BON &ihter Eormouan in Der iiio-
weitlden &oIi5ciitoiion @elcgeubeit
eegebcn inucrbal6 . @oden oen
&crpilibtlngclt ibrcr N|niter aegcn-
iibcr ndH5lltoumeu. SSbr 5dpoacr,
Serr Sarpcu ". Setter bon 9tr.
1910, 9lamioO5tr., bat mdbrcuO ser
IeBicn II Mouotc bic bctagtc SSralt
bel iid bcfoitiot. Gin Soit6cicbI war
gegen 0ie 5luci Sobuc onSacitclt
lporOen ais iic iid ipcigerten fiir
Dcn dr5tIicbcn 9eiitonO i6rcr inooli-
Sen Muttcr bci5utrogep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16

Sorpeooboot aufgenomncn uno nah
elmer diiBerIt itiiruiibeH Sabrt BON
19 StunOen I'M Saien bon Bona, al
Der irou5oiiidtu aiiite. selanoet.
Phi Dem @egc BON glorpceen qiad
Cardiff iuuroe ser r9picfloiter" ge-
roOc oiBer6ol6 ser 3 @eilen.@ren5e
BON ciucn lnteriee6oot Oir6 eiucu
SduB Dor oen @ra angebolten iii,o
Capt. 'eeterien muBte nit Sen
Sdiffspopicrcn all @oro OeS ll.9oo-
tcs tommcn. To ser Compfer in
Goroiii @o6len fir Barcelona Spa.
uieu loOcu ioatc, mirOc i6m Oie
@eitcridbrt erlaibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
CarhSLt Sl8OO edlnNrnrrinh

SIN Snperioracridt 6obcn oie @e.
ibworencn Ger ,Srou SblpSa g.
SwcnS $500 Sdoocncriob 5uae.
ipro6en Oen Die o@oibiugton.9oIti-
more slnnapolis GIeftrii6e 9o6n~
5u be5ablen bat. Ger @oter Scr Slid
gerin wurOe am 2. Sui 1916 ali
SlnnopoliS Sunction bel ieincr 9c.
ib0itiginrg BON eincm ser N}itor6ei.
ter IN ein 9eii acidoiien uuo itarb.
Nic @eihiporencu bieIten oic @eIeIl.
idoit fiir oic glodIoiiiafeit OeS Niit-
or6citerS perontuortlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
g9cncn gliaamic pcrdnftet.

6rdi Gliic Gifts, % Sabre alt,
bon Foplar, Baltimore Golnt0,
mlBtc ocilcrn iucgcn onecbIiber 9i.
0anie Dor 9liGtcr Doutius i'm uoro-
0ltlidcn &ol5eiacridt erideinen mo
mllr0c mtcr 5000 8Hrgi1oit oem
WeridtSDcriobren iiberibicicn. Sic
lit bciduloi9t, Soiepb @aiS bon
giorO @iontiorO.stoc. oebcirat6et slt
bobcn obaIciA tic BON i6rem erIien,
nod lebenoen @ottcn nidt geidbieOcn
lit Sic euiidulOi9tc lid oomit, oaB
i6r eriter @otte ieIbit 9ieamic beeou-
Gen babe, lmo Oob iie eIailbtc, ocs.
bolb ooS 9icbt ail elmer 5lpciten Sei-
rot6 81 5obcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
9icbulOcr6clb beitraft.

Srob icincr Gntidldoiglmg 6oB
er aus 6lr1t Dor 9tdubcru einen 9le.
polocr tro9c, piIroe ScroD Softer
fieIo, 9it 26. Stry megcn oieies Scr
gebcnS i'm norO0itIideu @oli5ciee-
ridt 5u $40 mo Soften Derllrt6eiIt.
slIBcroem wnrocn CT ino iein 6reiluO
Sobn @icGormid, all Scr 9libIono-
stpc. mo6nbait, i'm ic ST mo aoltcu
ipcgcn ruorOcntlibcn getragens be.
iroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
9OS SigblauOtOwuer GrbOInngs-
Centrum.

Gie Snbres &erlomnIunq 0cS
nSigblonOtotpn Goutnutuitp oiO &c.
creation Center" finOct om GonnerS,
tog nm A llbr 9}abmittogS i'm Scr
einsboiiie, 9fr. 3400, Oit-9oltimorc-
StraBe, itott. Gas beim @o6lt6d.
tigfeits-Gon5ert bon NloOame so.
bouna @uOsfi i'm 2Dric.E6eotcr am
SSreitoa 9lbenO er5ieltc @elo miro sur
9eiireitling louieuoer 9luSgo6en oil.
geluenoct pcrOen- GoS oSig6lonO.
topn Center, BOB Dor mc6rercu
SSobren 6eoriinOet purOc, Bat bicl
@llteS III ser 9iodboridoft 6eluirft
tnO alaiien iiir @eiong, SouB rmo
Elm GiSpenioriltm errir6tct, in Oenl
@iiitter dr5tIidcu 9lot6 unO @ieoi5iu
fiir ibrc &inoer er6olten fonnen. Tie
9comten scr SiiIiS.@eie0idoit ImO:
BrdiiOentin, 8rou Srunfltn Guone;
Gice Erdiioeiltinncn lsran TuOlcO
&iggS, Sri. Gtbel N1iaer, SRI. GIore
@ooOe lmo Sri. Suite Gempiter;
ShoBmeilterin, 8rou Gilr5on Soii-
man Sr.; correiponOirenOe Sefrc-
tdrin SSrml Galeb y. Slt6eb irno
protofoIirenoc SetretGrin Gr SIora
Eollad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
5ran gloicnaarn's seiiamcnt.

9laW ocW I'M @aiiengcridt cingc,
yeidlteu 1eiIament Der 6rou Moru
Cliiabelb &oicugorn bon glr. 7S5,
a9eit Ylul6erru s5traBc, inlo Ocr
Srau Gnnun Mcin6arOt Der aOoptir
Ten toc6tcs, $1,000 mo oic Sons.
haltsiaMca umo ocrcu Sinocrn @o.
iharinc mb 9|cnboro 9iciIborot ie
$2clO 0cul GatbentinOc Gliia6ct6
Gieier $500 mo oenI IicnitnGOdcn
Gliio5et1 llDocu $500 iiir ocren
irene IiciIiie perniodt Ger 9ieit NeS
&erui6aenS lit in ncun Ebeilc 81
ibcilca mo ac6t an bic &erpanntcn
0cS A),onucS Dcr &critorbcncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
GiuilOicnit- stsGnuacm.

Sm 9oIie OeS DionatS Ueroen ci.
me g(n3o6l GiuilOicuii.8riiiltngen ob-
oc6oltcn iuerocn iir Stcdlnoeit sic
nit cincn @c6oIt bon $500 bis
$500 6os Sa6r perbunOen iinO. %c.
tern uno iinO oie 4'riiilnger iiir ooS
NIT $4,000 ootirte gnnt eiueS leiten-
sen rSngcuieirS imO @leiolit0en.
Gin onOercS 9ltcS 9hnt lit oos cineS
/ Spejialiiicn iiir oen Gcrtoni mo
Die 9aacrlIng bon BaNinluolle, nit
eiucm 0ieboIt poii $4,000. Pm Gien.
ita1 mrrHeu Oie 9eipcrbcr iiir oie
Stcae eineS @iilis6iologcn ociica
@c6olt ouf $500 per Sohr bemcNcu
lift, acpriit mcrSen. @ollerperien
nit eincni @c6alt pon $4,000 fit Ole
critc imo $500 iiir sic slpciic @Iai.
ic, wcroeii cbcnialls oerlnngt. PIN
Withpod per6cn 10 @riiiungen iiir
,lrior RctrolclimiiiacHielrc. nit
@c6dItcrn rou $1,000 bis $500 per
Sdbr, acDoltcn merScu icrncr fir ci.
men Sn1inipeftor i'm 9nrcml al
9lnimal ,,noaiiric, CHI Solj.Saa.
mann c5c6aIt $4,000; Gin llutcrin.
ipcftor iiir 3cnqpaarcn, lIebericBcr
nit $1,000 bis $500 @ebalt no
pcricbieocnc onoerc slcnitcr nit sc.
bSllcru bon 5000 biS $500 NoS
Sa6r. g(m @noc OeS MonatS iper.
oeH mcitcre Friiiangcn oor9euom.
men lper0cll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
@ermiEtcr @nnnntrrnchrnrr.

Cir %oli5ci OsS nriilidcn NiiiriftS
mlroa geitcrl criubt, lImidJou na6
Dem @crru Soicp6 Z. Salon cincnI
&murntcruc6mcr bon Nir. S32, Neit'
9aItimorc.Str., 5li 1alten, ser icit
Dem ). Sanuor ncriAhmocn lit.
Seine 1rau Sorrict Salon crfIdrtc
III ibrcnr @ciiIb, oaB i6r Mom 30
Sabre olt lit 6 Sub ? 3on grob imO
1870 8iIno idper ici. Gr trng eiuea
blaiIen Ser9e.9ln5lG lmo grmten
llc6er5icbcr, ais CT 5llebt gcicbcn
wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
@mh iir aran nab ainOcr iaraen.

IInicr 0cr BClWHl0l1ln9 mn 0cn
llnter1aIt icncr 6rol 9Imie mo ici.
ncr picr ainocr nidt Geiorgt III 6a.
BEN Ilan0 gcitcrn SoGn i. 9tcrtncD
por 9li@ter SIrcnocl in Der norOmclt.
lidcn %oIi5eiitotion. Gic sSrau CAB
olL ooB i6r Mann SIC m0drntlid
ocroicne mo ciuc GtcIlilug bon $25
ba6en f0lmc, ucun er 0as Erinfen
olligeben wiirOc. gicrtneo luuroe cnt.
Idiicn nodocn er pcriproGcu Gottc,
ieiucr 6ron $s pohcntlicb 81 5a6lcp.
sluBcrocm Bat CT Dor ii6 bic SteQr
nit $50 pro @o@c 5lI ii&cru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
Ter @eItfriea leuie uor eincm
Nabre.

9(n ser ,Sront @ciiaro6icn's
6abcn oic 9lilieu ourd bic crlit.
tcucn idlmcrcn 9iic0crIagen er-
id6pit, sic 0iieniiue cingciIcllt.
IN Der periiiCbcn @ropin5 9lier-
bcioi6ai iino BON Den 9iuiicn al
100 aiIomctcr brcitcr 3ront lul-
icrnomncnc 9luarific non ocu
Siirfcn iicgrcid abgcidIa0cn
porocn.
g9icn Meloct: oa fein oitcrrci-
diides aricaSi6iii oerlniBt miro
10 uuB Der in Ocr 9Ioria bon ci-
uenI irnn5oiiitbeu ll.9oot Der.
icnftc arcu5cr eiu iolAcr Ocr 9(l-
liirtcn aGucicn iein.