davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24

Costing not much more than the aver
age fire station, but said 10 be the most
modern and attractive in America. be-
cause Of its plans for efficiency and the
regard given to make il pleasant and
convenient for the men occupying ii.
Ciarys new fire House. No. s. was form
ally placed in commission today IT j.
the two-story brick building bungalow
style. located at the southwest corner
Of 9Th avenue and Pierce street in the
west SIDE Of the steel city.
The Last word.
The new structure is a monument 10
Chief Nilfrid Grants long experience
IN the fire game and his knowledge at
what a modern fire station should be
Nothing is sacrificed to speed and eff
cheney. but every attention possible is
given to the comfort Of the men
Besides being a hrst-clasS house and
having a trained company il he's motor
lied equipment. which coupled with a
high pressure water system all oyer the
city, such exists only in the business
districts Of Chicago and New York. the
new unit viii be another big addition
70 Garys already famous fire hghting
force.
Here's what the visitor sees.
The visitor approaches a neat looking
building. conforming to the architec-
ture of. the neighborhood. Not there
now. but soon. will be trees. lawn space.
q garden. tennis court and skating pond.
The building almost resembles a com
fortable-size home, and its brick is Of
oak leaf tinge
Entering the station one is in a large
cheerful room, which has red cement
floor. pure white wainscoting and rale
yellow walls and ceiling Tbs dread
nought" motor equipment is brilliantly
red. F'urniture--the library fixtures
reading tables and chairs are pure
white; 50 are the benches in the beauti-
1 full sun porch.
orr the main room is a lavatory. a
workroom and then what do you think 2
| A kitchen,
| Dill sou ever hear Of fire station
/ having kitchen before?
1 There's a kitchen with gas range
pantry gold lined dishes and the neat
est little breakfast or dining aicove
THAT will keep the boys indoors in
stormy weather" said Chief Grant
| Then you step back into the main
room. Over on the west wall is the
fire alarm apparatus. And at night
whom the alarm IL sounded il auto
matieally turns on all the lights and
opens the main door That door unlike
the outward or inward swinging doors
~ other fire sfatIons-drafty things in
4 cold weather--is a sliding door.
slssping Quarters A Dream.
Now LET'S 20 upstairs.
Stepping into the Garrnitnry one j. \
wen-lighted room with eight neat iron
beds-white shams. white spreads,
I fs-... v1stef yB8H trS,Y1t,~ ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gata s04 Wash
fngton street, will entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. George kahl and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Erickson and daughter
of Chicago over the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Geer SIC Madison
street win have dinner party ait their
home hristmss day. The following are
the guests: Miss Beatrice Caveli. Miss
Hanna Wick. AR. and Mrs. A. c. War
ner.
Misses Bertha snd Esther Holmes
win be the guests Or their brother.
C. Oliver Holmes for Christmas
J. E. Greene and daughter Catherine
Of sl4 Connecticut tsreet. viii spend
Christmas day with relatives in South
Bend
DR.. and Mrs p r. Hutchinson. ATS
Van Buren, street leave this evening
for Richmond, Indiana. for the holt
davs.
Dr.. and Mrs. + + Hutchinson, as
Van Buren, tsreet leave this evening
for Richmond. Ind.
Miss Edith McGrath, 500 Jackson
street. will have the following guests
for Christmas: Mr.. and Airs. Fl. p.
Crawford, Mrs Fl. 3. Crawofrd and
II B. Crawford OF Marion. and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene KNOTS and son Tom.
Mrs Beth stedmen and son Donald
~ the Grant apartments will visit
with friends in Rockford, III, over
Christmas
Miss Thelme Fenstermacher 1928
Van Buren, street. leaves tonight for
yandalia, Mich, to visit q week with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs z. p. skesn, 772 FIJI
more street, win entertain at a family
dinner Christmas day. The guests viii
include Nj and Mrs. a. r. Keller and
family and Rev. and Mrs n. s. HAYNES
Of Decatur. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a r. Harris and baby
daughter will spend the holidays IN
IGsane, Illinois
Mrs. a. Bloomfield sac Broadway.
VIII spend the Christmas week with
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Cordit, 54l Fillmore
street, will visit with Mrs. condits
mother in Fort Wayne. over the holt
DAYS
Or. and Mrs. z I. schaible, 52e Fill
more street, viii attend the Wheeler
family reunion in Crown Point. Xmas
day.
&. L. Evans % Chicago will Be . hoi-
iday guest AZ the home or the Cousins.
$50 Van Buren, street
Mr.. and Mrs. =. = stewart ana
daughter Miss Leona. VIII spend xmas
DAY with relatives IN windsor Tar.
Dr. and Mrs. J, Fl I4ong. 6sl Madison
street, will motor 70 Chicago to spend
Christmas DAY with relatives.
Mrs W Williams, of s. Panl will
arrive tomorrow 20 visit over the he'll
tdays with her daughter. Mrs George
swartE and family. f4s Van Buren,
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hall. sSs Adams
street. Will entertain Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p
Ward and family fer Christmas dinner
Mrs. y. n. Highlands and daughter
Gene, will spend Christmas holidays ia
Chicago, visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dykn1an. ~ Van
Buren, street will have DR.. and Mrs
Alexander as their guests for Christ
mss dinner
MIR and Mrs r. A. spaulding left
Friday night for Marion. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24
GRIF

Mrs Cloe A. Profit and daughter
yaIrie arrived here yesterday from De-
troit, Mich. to visit during the holt
days.
Born 10 Mr. ana Mrs. f. E. Steele this
morning a baby girl
Mrs. John VOTERS left Saturday for
Ora Ind, to attend the funeral OF her
sister Mrs Ollie Cunningham
What threatened to be a disastrous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24

Tn. marriage Of Miss Cora Dunn Of
South Chicago to Tommy Higglns. Of
Gary has just been announced. Both
he young people are we'll known in
Gary. Miss Dunn has been employed
for several days with the r. II. ST.
nsrd Company. and Mr. Higgins is now
with the Kennedy Cox CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24
FIRE HOUSE:
De LUXE
IS OPENED
ma Il u
New Gary Station Finest In
America; In Commits
sion Today.
FEATURES AT
GARY FIRE
STA. DELUXE

Here's what the hremen have at
Station NO. 6, placed in commission
today:
They occupy a two-story brick
building, bungalow style.
Motorized equipment.
High pressure water system.
steam heat.
Bubbiing fountains.
Library.
sun porch
Outdoor porch. vtns-cIad.
Kitchen and breakfast room (for
stormy weather)s
Lavatortos on three floors; show
er baths on two floors.
white enamel furniture.
Private dressing and smoking
room for each fireman
Fine workroom.
Hot air hose drying room.
Sun basement.
Tennis court, skating pond and gar
den.
Main door opens and all electric
lights go on 1T night automatically
when alarm is Registered.
First floor has red concrete flooring,
%AAAkG Rse@AAASN0N&1H EE&iOW A1ukGn
walls and ceiling.
~ windows In dormitory, either
side Of which is hanked by sun lit
dressing rooms. which also contain
wardrobes.
Bedroom drinking fountain
Shower and tub baths on dornI-
tory.
Indirect Lighting system.
Better pay than the fi-s==en get IN
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL.

Mrs. p II Doherty, So Jackson
street has returned from Joliet. where
she attended her mothers funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24
Promotions Announced.

Several promotions Of captains to
majors were announced, the men pro
NOTED in practically all instances being
taken from the command Of companies
Of the militia already in the service.
The colonies of the three regiments
Of infantry in the new brigade. which
has been offered by the Governor al
ready to the federal government as
part of the new United States guard.
ere. Charles 4. Garrard. Of Indiana
polls. formerly quartern1aster- general
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24

If You Think THE TIMES i
Doing It's Bit Your Support IS Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24
HIGH MILITIA OFFICERS
ARE BEING ANNOUNCED
Adj. Gen. Smith To Com
mand; Colonies and Ma
jors Are Named; None
Here.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. 81
Harry r. Smith. Acknowledgment of IN
diana, will be named a brigsdier- gem
eral. to command the new Indiana bri-
gade or Indiana state militia, The final
organizat ton Of which is scheduled for
the coming week. General Smiths rec
ord for forty years Of military service
typicaily qualities him for the command
Of the new organization. pending the
disposal Of the efforts or his friends to
have him made a brigadier-general of
the national guard army and placed In
command OF the Indiana brigade of the
federalized national guard.
The organization of the new stata
militia now practically is complete. and
orders from the Acknowledgement today
named many officers for the new or
ganization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-24

For the time being the extra motor
a pparatus from Co 3 will be used In
mid January the South Bend Motor
company viii have completed the COM
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
?. }. STORES WILL CLOSE AT SEVEN
 SATURDAY NIGHTS

The following announcement is made by the Phelps-Dodge Mercan- -ile Company:
 Dating from Saturday evening, June 2d. the Bisbee, Lowell and War ren stores will close Saturday even ings at seven o'clock sharp instead of eight o'clock, as heretofore. We be- lieve our patrons will appreciate this change for the reason that our entire force twill be on hand to serve the trade, whereas in the past it has been necessary to let one-half of the force off at time for supper hour with consequent lack of service at that time; this change will also permit the store employees to complete their days work an hour earlier
 'We trust our patrons will cooper ate with us in making this early Sat urday closing a success and would urge all to do their Saturday shop ping as early as possible in the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Road to Happiness.

Be amiable, cheerful and good nat ured and you are much more likely to be happy. You will find this difficult, If not impossible, however. when you are constantly troubled with constipa- tiOn. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and get rid of that and it will be easy. These tablets not only move the bow els, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
DEMONSTRATION OF
 COOKING ID START
 MONDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Edna Evans, Popular Cookery Expert, Will Tell Twentieth Century Club Members Kitchen Secrets.

The home economics department of the Twentieth Century Club will open its weeks series of practical and economical cooking instruction at the WOman's Club house at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Edna Evans, who will have charge of the classes, is widely known for her domestic science work, having been engaged in this work on the Coast for twelve years. She is unusually popular on account of her plain and comprehensive manner of explaining her work and the tasty, economical dishes she prepares. The opening session tomorrow will be devoted to salads, always an in- teresting subject for women, particu- larly as summer approaches and sal ads and vegetables become popular foods. Included in the course will be a cake day, meat and fish day and vegetable and sandwich day. In ad- dition, Mrs. Evans will talk on the use and abuse of gas ranges and pro per methods to employ in cooking in order to reduce gas bills; she will give instructions in broiling meats; tell of many tasty substitutes for meat dishes and tell her classes how to properly balance a meal. Summer drinks and dishes will be especially explained.
 Mrs. Evans has consented to give Q morning demonstration at 10 a. m. Tuesday and all housewives are cor 1ially invited to attend. Mrs. Evans will make bread and explain her three hour method of making bread at this She will also make a eel cry and nut load and luncheon to- matoes. Women who attend the | classes are requested to bring pad l and paper.
 Monday Menu
 Thousand Island Salad Dressing
 Roquefort Cheese
 Macaroni Salad
 Egg Apples-Hard boiled eggs are ;olored to represent apples and other 'uits.
 Cheese Delights-(To be served with salads) Several unique individ- lal services of salad will be shown.
 Combination Salad
 Tuesday Morning
 Short Method Bread
 War Bread
 Corn Bread
 Celery and Nut Loaf
 Luncheon Tomatoes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
MISSOURI IS WINNER
 OF CONFERENCE MEET
(By Review Leased Wirel.

AYES, Ia., May 26.-With a score of 57 points the University of Mis- souri won the Missouri Valley confer ence field and track meet here today The scores of other teams were: Ne braska: S41s; Iowa States (Ames), 34; Grinnell, IS! Kansas. 121a; Drake Des Moines), 6; Simpson. Qndian ola, Iowa. l.
 Half mile relay won by Missouri Grinnell second; Nebraska third Ames fourth. Time 1:30 4-5.
 Broad jump won by Simpson. Mis- souri; Grutzmatcher Kansas second 1; Werner. Nebraska third; Dimmick Ames, fourth. Distance 2261 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
SONS IN SERVICE.

Charles H. Williams, of this city has received word from his son Chas. H. Williams, Jr., that he has enlisted in the M. c. M. Battalion. Go. E. Cal umet Engineers, Michigan, and last Thursday another son Herbert, we'll known especially among the musical faternity of Bisbee. came home from Texas where he has been for the last year' as leader of the Abeline Concert band, to enlist in the United States navy as musician
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
STAG BANQUET.

A stag banquet was given to the junior class by the seniors of the high school on Thursday night at the Odeon Cafe. Alfred Truscott was chairman of the affair Eats were served at 12 o'clock Those present were: F. Baldwin. A. Baldwin, c. Richardson, J. McCrea, L. Vasilia. J. Rafferty, D. Campbell, E. Hoesch. T. Wallace, G. Williams, J. McKean; L. Ferrel. " Muirhead, A. Truscott.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES.
RIseEE Co. No. s. u R- K. oE

Drill Practice every Thursday at 6;3O D. m. at l. 0. O. F. Hall. side arms, uniforms optional.
 II. G. APPLIN. Captain. WILLIAM DELBRlDGE, Ricordie.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

KNIGHTS & LADIES OF SECURITY
 sis6EE COUNCIL, NO. 2115.
 Meets every Thursday at UpieI Iall s p. m- Visiting members are cordially invited. c. A. Clem, Pres. Box 1923 Bisbee. Frederick J. Attaway, Sec, Lowell. P. Linquist, financier, box 33246, Low ell;
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22
Policy & Elhart, Druggists.

Z. X. Hall, who has been seriously
i'll for so long, was able to drive his
horse downtown Monday, for the first
time In many months.
Mrs. J. w. Strong returned to her
home at Myrtle Creek Tuesday after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Winner, in this city.
Aubrey Radifer of Seventh street,
who has been working in the railroad
yards, had the misfortune to get his
hand quite badly hurt Tuesday.
The first of the week Mrs. Herman
Stokes df Third street enjoyed a visit
from her brother, who has been
working In California for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
have moved into the Beach home on
Beach avenue recently occupied Ivy
Guy Good, who is now in Dunsmuir.
Harry Hunt, who has been away
from Ashland for some time, has re-
turned and was visiting his father,
Ed Hunt, on Harrison street, recent
ly.
The prevailing high prices in leath-
er goods mas not hit our shoe depart
ment in full force. We are still able
to sell mems good shoes at $3.50, 81,
$3.50 and s.. Mitchell & Whittle. 1t
Mrs. Ada Stannard of the Boule-
ward, who teaches in the Talent
school, returned to her work this
week, the scarlet fever scare having
gone by.
w. Newell Wright, who is EN-
ployed in the Southern Pacific ticket
office, has purchased property on b
street next door to the w. X. Smith
residence.
l.. Gartner reports that he has
bought about three tons of paper
which was collected by the schools,
and hopes to handle probably five
tons for the w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Nell Dunford came over from
her home at McCloud recently, and
after visiting her sister, Mrs. H. j.
Boyd, in this city, went on to jack
sonville Sunday for a short visit.
For the working man, union-alls in
khaki colors, SO. Canvas gloves at
1Oc and 15c a pair. Leather faced
canvas back gloves, soc. Plain blue
bib oyeralls at s1.25 and $3.50. At
Mitchell & Whittle's. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22

Mrs. w. w. Usher was Medford
visitor on Tuesday.
For Sale-Team, wagon and har-
ness. A bargain. 115 Granite st. 82-tf
Hugh swaggart is quito sick with
a complication Of diseases.
G. B. Lamkin left yesterday for
Montague to attend to business mat
ters.
All of the Talent teachers were re-
Gently reelected for the next term OF
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolters Of Noun
tain avenue went to Medford by auto
the first Of the week.
r. ]. Ellis of Oakland, Cal, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Charles Rose, in
the city for few days.
Mrs. w. N. Ellis is visiting at Red
ding, Gerber and other northern Call
fornia points for few days.
w. l.. Mellinger preached at Tai
snt Sunday afternoon, returning for
his evening service at Ashland.
Mrs. Clyde Dean and little son Of
Medford spent the weekend with
Mrs. Deans mother, Mrs. George
Lowe.
A. E. Mcfarland has gone to visit
his sister, Mrs. ]. |. Barbre. who is
seriously Ill at her home in Spring
field.
Young mems pinch-back suits of
clothes in colors most suitable to
wear to school. Prices SIS, SIG and
s1S. Mitchell G. Whittle. 1t
w. F. Miller. assistant general
freight agent of the Southern Pacific,
from Portland, was visitor in the
city yesterday.
You will never get such values
again as orres Is giving now in his 81
profit sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22

Jesse Carey was. visiting at the
Crosslin home, east of town, Satur-
day The young people report good
time securing kodak views of the
scenery around the neighborhood.
Mr.. Mckee, from the Applegate
country, who was operated on at a
local hospital Saturday for a cancer,
died Monday. Mr.. Mckee was 20
years old and leaves young wife to
mourn his loss.
See the sixteen styles of new pinch
backs at Ores. The very newest.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Moody attended
the funeral of Mr.. Moody's father,
Ex-Governor Moody, in Salem last
Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22
Weather reports from the Lindsay

Weather reports from the Lindsay
ranch in Dead Indian, on Friday
morning, indicate that the tembera-
ture was 5 degrees below zero on the
previous night, with six feet Of snow
on a level. The locality is twenty
miles east of Ashland at much
higher elevation than this valley, Bill
Lindasy and hired man are looking
after the stock on the place, which
includes 10 head of cattle, $50 goats
and half a dozen horses. Fortunately
the Lindsay brothers have abundant
feed on the premises. In going out to
the ranch they use a wagon as far as
the snow line, where at the parting
of the ways between wheels and run
ners sled is kept available.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22

Cleo Kirk, Earnest Abbott and
Miss Ahrendt leave today for Philo
math, where the two former will rep
resent Ashland high school in de-
bate with the Philomath team in the
semi-finals of the state debating
League.
Don't fail to see the extra special
values in $3.50 suits, tailored to
your measure, some as high as $50
values, at Orres' Tailor Shop.
The F. H. Carter residence on
Mountain avenue, Just vacated by D..
B. Jones, has been rented by Mr..
Hayes, who is employed by the S. P,
company. Mr. Hayes moved his fam
lily in on Monday.
n. w. Gorham of 81 Mountain
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22

avenue received word Monday night
Of the death of his mother at Fill
more, Indiana. lie and his wife left
Tuesday evening for that place.
Orres 81 profit sale closes Satur-
day bafore Easter.
X. A. Cuvellier and family have
moved into the residence NJ 1913 Fac
tory street. Mrs. S. e. Miller returns
to her house on Hargadine street
which has been occupied by the Gu
velliers.
Cliff Payne makes footstools.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22

Lakeview-A project is on foot to
irrigate 54 900 acres between Lawlen
and Crane.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-22
White Wash Goods

New white spring wash goods
are on display showing the
very latest weaves at moder-
ate prices. In voiles we are
showing splendid values at
SOC, 35c, 4Oc. In heavy white
skirtings the best qualities
are priced at 50 and 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07

oes Senotors 2a Ioaette in ct.
Eatl, ooB Die 9tation in oen arieg
'lngetreten lei, INN Elm tehniIbes
Neht Der 9lmerifaner, oltI munitions.
belaoencn Sdiiien 5l iabren, i'm Sn.
terene Der MunitionSfobrifontcn alii.
redt 5lt erbalten.
Senotor Gobinion iagte, ou Sena.
tor go 6ollette gelponot:
vgetriigen Sic iid ni6t nit Der
5oec, ooB Sic Die un5ufrieoenen
balb.llnloDolcn Glelnente Der Ser.
Staoten or9aniliren uno aui elmer
FlatIorm Der llnlopolitGt lid) Inn oos
Nrdloeltenamt bemerben fonnen.
GoS fam nidt geideben. Sic fon.
men nidt enmal ben GonteIt begin.
Len, gei1wei9e oenn gelpinnen.
Sene 1lagge itebt fiir 8erehtig.
feit, 8ere6tigfeit oabeim llno ,Srei.
belt in 9luslonoe. ,Sene 3logge
muroe niemals in einer nobleren
Snbe gebibt, ais IN Dem gegenpar.
tigen Gonilift NIT 0euti6lano."
0oS llnteriu6ungS.
Gomite ernannt.
Jteben Senator Bomerene bon
Oblo ais Soriiser mliroen beute Die
nodltebcnoen Witglieoer ocs Senots.
Gomite's fir Yripilegien uno gab.
len ols llnter.IusihuB 3medS Inter.
lu6ung Der bon Senotor So Sollettc
III ct. Bnul aeboltenen Reoe einge.
lebt: Senotoren 8olib bon Wontana
llno SonlcS bon aentlldp, 0clnofra.
ten ilno 3illingbam bon Bermont
uno 5all bon Ncm.Werifo, Nepubli.
ga 5ollctte i6arf Der.
urtbeilt.
Sprinafielo, ., Maii., 6. Oft.
- Gin gcidluB, Der Senator Robert
W. So Jollette in idarfer @eile Der.
irtbeilt lpurbe bellte bon Der repu.
blifaniiden Staats.G Convention Gin.
Itintntig anaenonlmcn. 2ollis Tarf-
burlt Der Braiioent oes nRepublifa.
niiden Clubs bon WoiIahuiettS"
iprod 5ii @uniten bes geidIuiies
mo erfldrtc, ooB Scuotor 2a Sol.
lctte vein Yerratber oil ieinem 2anoe
mo on ocr garfei" iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
Gonsref pcrtast.

Iie Spe5iol. Sisrlng 81 @noe. -etnc
Ser uidtigIten Sisuneen in Der
@eltgcihihte ob9clblollen.
@ar gcnau feds Wonotc itnltn.
tcrbrohen in lbdtigfcit. $40.
000,000,000 berpiQi9t.
Nai bington, 6. Sftober =
Wiit elmer Cite BON @rrumgcnldaf.
ten, peld)e i'll Der iueiten @clebee.
bllngS.@eiditte ibres @leiden nift
baben, id)loB beute Die ariegssSit.
sung oes Gon9relicS. 0dbrenb DER
feds Wonate Der Spe5ial. .Sibung
purben @clese IN onS @eieebncb Der
Iotion acldrieben, Die in 9e5lig olii
3obl, llmione unO 3idtieteit I'm,
iibertroifcn boltcben. gemertcns.
pertb mar Die Sibune weeen bcr
aricgserfldring (om 6. slpriD, pc.
gen Der 8orfcbrilugen iilr cinc
lbnellc iino groBe Vermcbrilng Der
StreitIndbte Der 9totion 81 @ailer,
allf Dem 2anoe llno IN Der 9uit, me.
gen Der 8crluilligune bon mebr ais
$40. 100000; nceen Der Mot.
nabmen fir Ole gcdrng Der iinon.
5iellen glniprilhe lno megen oeS
llcbertrugenS bon groBcn Sollnnh.
ten al Den Fraiibenten.
9ic groBten Iisfuiiionen nah
reno Der Sibung crreeten Die Nus.
bebnngs.gill, Die Nabrlnesmittel.
@ontrole nno oie aricgsiteucr.gias.
3u Den anOeren pihtigcn MoBnab.
men geboren audi oic Hrobibition
llno Die 6rallenitimmrehts. 6roge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-07
Toritner Wr. 2.

~
3iirid. 6. Sftober. Tie Mitt.
ipods Sisung oes oitcrreidiidler
Tcid,sratbs fam 81 einem friibell
S9IuB, ais iniolge einer einaebrah'
ten SnterpcQation cin arser Suua,lt
eiHitanb.
Gic Snterpcllation iorbertc s(ui.
ftorimg fiirl einui Torfaa. Der iid)
fiir5lid auf einem gabnboi in 8ien
obeipieltc, mlo in beiien 9erlalif Elm
2icutenont cinen Grasoner. ben cr
crit geobrfcigt bate, NIT Dem Sabel
uui Der Stelle tootcte. - giS Die He.
gierllng cine nlisrcihcnoe MufflGrung
geben miro, ucrtagte iih oas Salls.