davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
L. J. Walker and family are visiting il

L. J. Walker and family are visiting in
keene
J. ]. Carroll of Athol has been visit
or in town
G.. \. Robertson has been i'll the past
week with severe cold.
John Enright of Troy has been visit
ing here with his aunt, Mrs. j. +. Scott,
week
Mrs. A. p Lonegan of Essex Junction,
Vt, spent last week here with Miss Vim
ME Tiden.
Miss Alice L. Jeffords is working for
few weeks III the department of research
at Concord
Mrs. Harold s. Garfield recently enter
tanned Mrs Edward Baker of Cornish
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stoddard have
gone to Keene for visit with Mr. and
Mrs Roy Taylor
Miss Mabel f. Temple has gone to To-
gus, Me, to visit her brother, Rev
Charles II. Temple.
Miss Doris Seaver Of Gardner, Mass
visited her aunt, Mrs H. w Taylor, sew
cral days last week.
Miss Marion and Miss Ellen Watson
spent last week in Brattlehoro with then
uncle, Joseph Watson
Miss Bessie Brainard of Mortified
Mass, has been spending a few days Will
Miss Eva c. Robertson.
Mrs George f. Robertson has had
Mrs. IIinchey and daughter of Hydeville
Vt, as guests for a short stay.
Mrs Nat Butler and Mrs William +
Gould OF Boston spent two days her,
with then father, G. \. Robertson, las
week
Rev Lyman Ward, principal OF tn
Camp Hill, Ala, school an institution
for poor whites, will occupy the Universe
list pulpit Sunday
a lawn party will be held Wednesday
August !, by the ladies of the Universe
list church at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tillinghast on Tower hill
The committee in charge Of st Joseph
annual lawn party have decided to col
duct the affair one evening instead c
two, as previously announced The dat
is Thursday, Aug. ,
Next Sunday there will be special serN
ice at the Congregational church for til
Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire girls Go.to
Church band and Mems Bible class, a
organized under the pastorate of Rev. \
l. Hill, who leaves here early in Angus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
DEPORTATION AT
MONS BY GERMANS
Woes of Belgium s Slavery Described
by a Member of the American
Commission

At 80 in the gray of the morning of
the 18th of November, 1916, they walked
out, 6,20O men at Mons, myself and an
other leading them down the cobblestones
of the street and out where the rioting
would be less than in the great city, with
the soldiers on each side, with bayoncts
fixed, with the women held back
The degradation of it, They walked into
the great market square where the pens
were erected, exactly as if they were
cattle all the great men of that province.
There they were collected; no question of
who they were, whether they were busy
or what they were doing "Go to the
right Go to the left. Go to the right
So they were turned to one side or the
other
Trains were standing there ready, steam
ing, to take them to Germany You saw
on the one side the one brother taken,
the other brother left. \ hasty embrace
and they were separated and gone You
had here a man on his knees before a Ger.
man officer, pleading to take his old
fathers place; that was all The father
went and the son stayed.
on saw the women in hundreds, with
bundles in their hands, besecchng to be
permitted to approach the trains, to give
their men the last that they had in life
between themselves and starvation-a small
bundle of clothing to keep them warm OF
then way To Germany Not one was al
I lowed to approach to give her man tn,
warm pair stockings or the warm JACKIE
so there might be some chance Of hi
reaching there OF they went-John II
Gadc in National Geographic Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mt. Hermon commencement.

Commencement at Mt. Hermon school
opened last evening with reception
by the seniors to the returning alumni,
about 100 of whom are guests of the
school. At s o clock the Joseph Allen
prize defamation contest was held in
Memorial chapel. There were six con
testants The three prizes were won
as follows: Earl Ninie, $780, subject,
True Americanism; John j. Mckay, $40,
subject, dwelling of the Burns Memo
RIAL B. c. LYNN, So, subject, Lincoln 5
Second Inaugural The judges were
Messrs Cavanaugh, '0S, McIlwaine,
10, and Rivers, -. The contest was
the best in many years.
This afternoon at 4.30 clock the
class dav exercises will be held in Me
mortal chapel, with the following pro
gram: Salutatory, George l.. Scott;
president S address, Harold Y. Harris;
class grafton, John j. Mckay; scientific
Grafton, William f. P. Collins; presenta-
ton of the spade, Harold ). Frame;
class poem, Alfred X. Sherwin; presen-
tation of class gift, Thomas II. White
| head valedictorv. Nelson W. Monogram.
The senior lawn supper will be served
on Chapel hill at $50, and the com
mencement concert will be given III the
chapel at by the musical clubs-an
orchestra of 10 pieces, glee club of 20
voices, male quartet, assisted by Mr..
Calvacca, violinist, and Mr.. Bergen,
i reader.
Tomorrow will be full day, opening
at 1.45 a. m. with a ball game on Cham
bers field between the seniors and the
alumni, and closing with an alumni ban
quet in West Hall, beginning at
0 clock
The anniversary sermon will be
preached Sunday morning at 1870 BY
Rev j. East Harrison, who also viii
conduct the evening service at 1.30.
Mrs Fred Watson spent the week enc
with her sister, Mrs. Minis, in IinsdaIe
Clarence Davis of Springfield spent thu
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Davis.
DR. r. NJ Smith of Boston spent tn
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Il. Smith.
Miss Edith Burnett of Worcester wa
a Weekend guest Of Mr. and Mrs, {
, f. Dickerson
Misses Margaret and Ruth NIetzgar o
New York were recent guests OF Mis-
: Mary Boomer.
Miss Elizabeth Monahan of Turner
Falls was Il week end guest of Mrs. |
{, w Woodbury.
: Mrs Lula | Hodgkins Of Northampto
visited her sister, Mrs. II. W. Woodbury.
a for the week end.
Miss Gertrude Martin of Greenfield
spending several weeks with her siste
!, Mrs Murray Hammond
b Miss Marion Stevenson of PHILADELPHIA
is at the Stevenson cottage on Rust
i Ridge, Her mother Will arrive the la,
of the week
Mrs. T. T. Pallam and daughter lei
, Thursday with Miss Ruth Bodfish t,
. Vineyard Haven, where she will be Il
t guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bodiish a week
On Thursday the local Foreign mi
e sionary society held a basket picnic III
n reception ON the lawns OF Betsey Mood
/ cottage for delegates from Frank
county.
:. Miss allen Howard has taken pos
4 ton in shoe factory in Manchcstc
$ H., and expects to work III the sever
departments where girls are employe
: Her aim is to pursue social service wol
in the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
WEST MORTIFIED, MASS.
Mrs. Grace Fairbrother) Briggs.

Mrs Grace (Fairbrother) Briggs, So;
wife of Henry Briggs, died Wednes-
day evening, July 4. Mrs. Briggs was
born July 9, 1929, in Westminster, VT,
and was one of nine children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs lived in New York for
time and later moved to Springfield,
Mass, and when he retired from bust
ness some IA years ago they moved here
and bought home, where they have
since lived.
Mrs. Briggs was member of Christ
Episcopal church of Springfield, Mass.
She leaves, besides her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Swallow of New
York, by former marriage, and a step
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Bush of Spring
field, a sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Gates of
Westminster, Vt, also several grand
children. The funeral was held Satur-
day at ] O'Clock. Rev. T. H. Leavitt
officiating. Mrs Edward Church and
Miss Gertrude Holton sang. The burial
took place in Springfield, Mass
Miss Lillian Stebbins has gone to Put
'ney for few days.
Mrs. Guild and Elsie Holton are in
Chester, Vt, for while.
Edgar Martin of Windsor was with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. IL. Martin, for
the weekend.
Mrs. Jennie Scott Of Bennington has
been visiting her brother, c. Harring-
ton, and family.
Miss Lillian Thayer, principal of the
grammar school III Hadley, is visiting
Mrs. Jessie Titus.
Miss Ethel Smith of Greenfield is al
her home here for a while Beatrice and
Wayne Newton came with her.
Miss Beatrice Willard, who visited her
aunt, Mrs. Aldrich, in Wcstmoreland
last week, returned home Sunday.
George, William, Bernard and Bar
bara Miller are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Graves, this week.
Mrs. Julia Ennis is in Boston for {
visit with friends and Mrs. Bailey, hei
aunt, is staying with Mrs. T. W. John
son.
b. l.. Spiller was in Boston last wcel
to attend the funeral of relative
Merle Potter of Jamaica has been assist
ing at the restaurant during his ab
lSence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Holton announc,
the engagement of their Oldest daugh
ter. Gertrude Miriam, to Ralph VA
Dyke Gibson Of Riehford, Vt. They vii
be married Sunday, July -, at noon i
the Advent Christian church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14

Having has begun in earnest The
weather is not Of the most satisfactory
kind desired.
Fred ]. Harris and family. former resi-
dents. were gladly welcomed by friends
last week joyful it is to us all to sec
old acquaintances return to their former
home
Great dissatisfaction is being expressed
on account Of the postotfice being closed
at ! O'Clock evenings. Cur farmers are
scattered and cannot very well leave off
work and get around in time We shall
cndeavor to secure an extension Of time
for an hour later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14

According to parliamentary com
mittee that Investigated, the produc-
ton Of all of London s electric power
in few large stations would save 5000
900 tons of coal a year and greatly
reduce the smoke nuisance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
Redemption Fund With U. S. Treasurer and Due
From L.. S. Treasurer.


money nothing gold
wher The
4 a
standing a
al
worked people have implicit faith National
no
behind them The result is that the only
o They
their
The notes of are
S15OOOO per therefore
of
THE VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No. &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
Miss Ethel Ward Resigns.

Miss Ethel Ward, who has successfully
taught in the eighth and ninth grades
here the past few years. resigned Satur-
day, to accept a position as teacher in
one of the Worcester, Mass, schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-14
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Heavy Rain Flattens Grass.

The heavy rain of Wednesday afternoon
Hattened many acres Of heavy grass III
this vicinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30
COUNTY CONTEST
As AID TO BEAUTY
institutes in Lower Emd of county To
Explain Church, Schooi, Homo
Improvement FIan.

TSleniue plan tried ont for tho
last lwo years church. school and
home beautiful contest las been ar
ranged for Rock Island county with
the idea b. view Of enhancing the
beauty Of these ceaters Of community
influence The contest winch began
oct i vii continue through 10 Oct f..
1915. Decision ia the contest viii In
made with reference 10 The hest per
maaent improvement shat has been
made during the year
\ series ot Institutes viii ne held M
the lower end of thu county beginning
Nov. ] and ending Nov s Tire first of
these Institutes viii ne held IN the
Pine Bluff church of Drury township
the evening of Thursday. Nov. J. the
remainder to follow in this orCer. at
the Illinois City Methodist church,
%oT- =, at EdEiuEf0n Presbyterian
church. Nov. Z, at Andalusja Baptist
church, Nov. s.; at the Reynolds Meth
odIat church, Nov g: at the Pleasant
Ridge church, Nov T. and at the
Homestead United Presbyterian
church at Coal Valley Nov. s. j. II.
Hauberg. Miss Lou Harris and Palmer
Edgert0u viii be in charge OF these in
stitutes Stereoptic0u views viii be
shown Of local scenes that have been
0eautided as a result of previous con
tests. The preparations made for these
institutes have been thorough and they
they should attract large numbers of
people from the lower section of the
county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-30

Ask for Handy Box matches. the
kind YOU hang ND on the wall Cost
no more than ordinary box. Sold by
ali leading grOcers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
etraRcubu6nIAnffucr bcidmIOist.

Gborles &riet bon 91r. 5Oi, s.
StroBe, Sporroms %oint, fam oc-
tern 9lbcno, aus @1lInO mo 9}oie
bluteno, in Die iiiOlide @oli5eiitotion
mo ga6 an ooB elm Strobenba6n-
Shoiiner ser Sorforo-9inie ibm nit
elmer 9remienitonge einen Sieb ms
@eiibt oeriebt babe. gln ser @de ser
2ee- uno Sborp-StroBe iprong Ser
Sdoffncr Oorouf ob imO lieB ii9
bon Dem Shoifner elmer in entge-
eenseiebter 9libtung fobrenocn Glef-
trii1en onge6li1 obloien. CHARLES
giI6er lit Ser Sdoffner, ser bon
Strict Oes tbdtliden 9(ngriffs beidul-
oiot miro. @r ipiro ii6 om Gien-
flag in Der iiiOIi6eu @oIi5eiitution 81
perantlporten baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
3nr lettcn 9Rmbe.

0ie @eeroigungs Seierlidfeiten
bon Tatrid gtiron oem @6hter i'm
@eribtsgebGll0e, Ser on Sonltog IN
ieinem SENT Scr. 1926, @eIt-2om-
borO- O-Strobe, nab elmer &ranfbeit
bon mebreren Wlonoten Itorb, finOen
om Dienltog Wioreen in Der fotboli-
iben ct. Eeter.Girde on ser @de
bon SpIlins- un0 Yoppleton-S -StroBe
Itott. Cine 9lnoobl bon glObofoten,
Surilten inO @eiddftsleuten melhe
nit oem Dobingei6ieoenen auf inti-
mem 6uBe itnn0en, iperOen Dem Got
tesoienit beiipobnen. Die 2eibe miro
ouf Dem gaeuen GotbeOrol- Srieobofe
beitattet.
Inter Dem @eleite elmer groBcn
9ln5a6l bon 2ei0tragenoen wuroen
geitern Oiabniittaq 0ie ir0ii1en lie
berreite ser am Ionneritag einem
Ser5leioen erlegenen 5rou @il6el-
mine &ullid bon i6rer 8o6nlng,
SIR S18, Snnober. StraBe, aus ailf
Dem @eitern 6rieO6of beItottet %a-
itor Or, $. Q. Steffens bon ser
a2artini-&irde bielt Oie 9rauer-
feierliHfeiten. Die Serren Sobn mo
Sorrp Gieb, g9iQiom Soubert, Geo.
Geoerer, Socob @hiblD uno 2ouis
MiBner ertpieien ser Gobingeicbic-
oenen ais gobrtudtrGger oie lebte
Gbre. Ger Sorg mar ii6er lnO iibcr
nit ih0nen YIlmenipenOen beOedt.
6rou @il6elmiue &ullid mar Dor
uugefdbr 40 Sabren ais Die Eo6ter
bon Serrn unO 6rau Sermonn Gau-
bert ge6oren. Sic mor ein eifriges
Giitglieo Oes 5rauenpereins ser
Nlortini-@emein0e 9IuBer i6ren
@otteI SenrD 9ullid. 6iilterlGBt iic
orei So6ne, Carl. @illiont lmo Ser
mann &uIlid, ioipie orei E0dter,
2illiall @linnie nnO WliloreO &ullid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
@Gnigiu g8ilBelmiue empfGust Nus
tamidSelesnten,

Der&ooG I. Suli. &6niein
SSilbelmina empiing beltte glbeno I'M
6 ll6r ole 0ellti9en 0elegaten 5ilr
Gouieren5 iiir oen 9luStoui6 bon
&ricgseeiangcnen. Die engliiden
0elegaten wur0en cine bal6e StunOe
lpGter enlpiangen.
Sn Ger @onieren5 sum gIuStauid
bon ariegsgeiangenen Die i'm Saag
0wiiGen 0euti1lanO uno gnelanO,
obgebalten mer0en ioll meroen Sra
gen iiber Ser9elhngSnaBregeIn uno
oen 9luStnii;6 BON &riegsgeiapeenen
Ole ii6er oaS N}ilitdralter binmis
iino, er0rtert meroen. 0as Satpt
ser oeutiben Gomaiiiion lit General
8rie0ri6, Baron BON &renoenbDritb
oertritt sic 9tieAerIanOe mo 2orO
9}emton @roB6ritannien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Ser @en.eiuOenlurft.


Ger NloDor miro iein Wto0li4Ites
oeriu1en oamit Oerielbe nidt
oerihwiuoet. ~ Sn Den am0eren
W3drften iollten wie i'm 9iid-
mon0-Marft, ianitdre StdnOe err
ribtet wcroen. ~ Die Marftleu-
te iino ober Oagegeu.
Srot ser ltorfen Sppoiition ser
Nlorftleute miro Oie StoOtDerlpal-
tlmg Oeriuden, in alien @ldrften a-
nitdre Stdnoe 5u bnuen. Gie Stdu-
De i'm &i6monO-Marft, Oie nit ei-
nem &oitenalfmonO bon $4,000 er.
riAtet purOen, inO iebt BON Ger lt0o-
tii1en gfabrltngsmittel Gommiiiion
fir oie getreiblng 0eS @emeinoe-
morft benubt merOen bepd6ren ii6
bor5iigliG. geion0ers sic @iiblrdu-
me iin0 ipGbrenO ser Sommerlnono-
te bon GROCER 9e0eutllng.
9ie Morftlellte baben iiA o6er
peri6iporen, feinen ser ionitGren
StGnOe gu miethen. 9fo1 Gr0ffnlmg
oes @emeinoemorfts 6ot iit6 Damn
elm 6leiidbdnoler euti1loiien, einen
StanO 5u iibernebmen. Wtopor Ere-
iton ipur6e bon einenl ser itGOtiiHen
Wtarft- -SuperintenOenten 6eno1ri6-
tigt, OoB Oieier 0Gnoler bon oielen
Seiten eriubt muroe, Sen StonO
ni1t 81 miet6en. Ieriel6e mo6te
am bergonoeuen Gonneritag lmo
Samitag bor6iigli6e @eidaite uno
miro in 3ufunit I'M @emeinoemorft
bleiben. Die Stootoerwoltlng lit
bereit, sic Stdnoe 6ormern foitenIos
5li ii6erloiiel 0omit oieielben ibre
4roOufte 10 billig ipie m0glid oireft
on Oos Biblifun berfolfen fonnen.
SoIlte es mogIi6 iein, oen @emeiu-
Oemorft i'm @onge 81 6olteu, oonn
miro iib bielleicbt Oie StoOt entl1lie-
Ben, aud in Sen onOeren WlGrften
ltdotii6e StdnOe 5ll betreiben, I'M
cine @rnieorigung Ner 2ebensmittel-
preiIe ber6ei5ufiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

nllniOeriitGts-Soipital~ Sombaro.
uaO @reene-StraBe.
nMercp.Soipital" (Staot Soipi.
toD, Colbert. nabe 5oratoga.Str.
DSt. Soiepbs.SoipitaI", Caroline.
imo Dliocr.StraBe.
nMorplano Somoopotbiides so.
ipital" glr. 1922, gsorO-0lount.Str.
nS5epparo iino Fratt SoipitdI",
Yorf-goaO.
st. aoues' SoipitaI~, @iIfens.
9lpeniie.
baltimore gIuaen-, Gbretl- int0
$ols.SoipitaI~, gtr. 625, @.-6rant.
lin-StraBe.
a9ieOlel & Gellmon Gonato-
rum" g8r. 1924, 0lorO.@borles.Str.
.Gburb Some AnO SniirmorD",
9roaopap ono 6airmourt-gl0Clue.
nStaot-Soipital", Colbert, nobe
Suratoga.SiraBe.
oCeer Sarr Soutarium", Bifes.
n6rontlin.Sq Square-$oIpital", Gag.
cite un0 galboun.StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
oO'aeit t@eicaidJaft".

Syn 9fiiffeps Sqne, Scr. tO3, 91oro-
6re0erid- Strobe, fono eeltern 9lbeno
cine gut beiudte 8erionlmlllng Der
oS'&eil- @eleaidoft" inter Dem &or-
iibe 0es Yrdiioenten 2epis 9feis lmO
Ser Nrotofoafiibrung oes Sru. SSo6n
s. 9rein ltatt. glod @rleoigung Ell
ner g[n0obl 9ioutineeeibdfte eritottete
Oos 9fepiiions-Gomite, welbes sic
@icber Ser N@eieli6oft unteriudte,
einen diBerlt giinitieen 8eridt iiber
6en Stono ser Sinanoen Oerlelben
uno oos @eraniieungs- -gonlite muroe
beauftraet, glrroneements 6il treffen
fir einen 9lusfIug o6er cine @oiier-
Grfuriion Die nod inn 2oufe Oes
Sommers ltattfinoeu iou. Der Ser
iammlung folete SiOeIitas, nobel
9rof. s. 2ude Die glnweienOen Our6
mebrere por0iigIi6e @ionoioli unter-
belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Siel in'S edJanfcuitcr.

Sowaro @ibion bon Scr. 1922
Olt.SoiimansStr., Elm 29-id6riger
lpeiBcr WtanL iiel geitern 9Iadmit.
tag, ais er unter Dem ginfhaB geiiti.
ger @etrdnfe mar, in Oas S1aufen-
tier ser W1arDlonO GDcle @orfs, Scr.
22S 5iio.9roaOwa0, unO 5ertriim.
merte oas Ieniter. gr 5og iid
Sdnittlpunoen an Der Solo 5it, Die
i6m i'm ct. 3olepbs-Soipital uerbun-
Sen iuliroen. Damn ipurOe er peger
Trlmfen6eit na1 Der 0Itli9en Yoli-
Seiltation genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

ioate oilf feiuer EofeI cine SIaide
rSolace" aus Sre0. 9ouernimmiots
n9(mcricon 9reperD" febleu. Gin
@los nSoloce~ cr5eugt aroft mo
ermoglidt Dem SDitem, iib 8u erbo.
len. Sorgfdltiges @raueu griinolicbe
@6brirug, longes 2oeern er5eigen
ein perfettes Bier. 8elteat ooDer To-
fort cine 3iite oieies beliebten @e-
tr1nfes bel Gurem @irtb o0er Gel.
6. & 9. Alt. @ernon 1868. 9rmuerei;
Sarforo. QLpe., Wloniunent- ln0 Sil-
len-StroBe (SuIi2) (9ln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Qnftanariffe SertdeiOiat.

Gcuti@e %reiie empfiebIt Gnelouo,
ieine Gi0ilbepoIferltng aus be-
fcitigten staoten 8u cutferncu.
-0ie BON GeutiGIanO beiAoIe-
ncn StdOte iin0 2ogerpldte non
&riegsmoteriaI.
9[miter6om l. Sui. N Cine
bier aus Berlin eingetroffene balb-
offi6ieue Gepei6e iaot:
u0ie Oeilti6e Yreiie i1reibt in @e-
aug auf oie cngliibe @ntriiitung iiber
Die 2uitongriffe ouf ole 5eituug BON
2onoon Dob England, lpeni es ieine
GiOil6epolferlng i6onen woGe, OiG-
iel6e aus Der 9lod6dri6oit bon 2a-
gerplGBen bon GriegSmaterial entfer-
nen ioIle. Solteitone,l Qoper, Sheer
neB lno 2onoon ieicn iol6e BlGse.
GoS oeuticbe Golf iei inter Dem
0rud ser engliiden glusbuneerungs-
&olitit rno infoIge Oes Grieges cine
6a6e 9ioiie NIT elmer eiiernen 6ouit
gemoroen. @n9Iono bat 0os gefiiblt
unO miro eS inorgcn wieoer erfobren.
england mag Iiigen llno tdui6en
oOer piitben uno orobeu. Ser Som-
mer ilt IN inieren $dnOen lno Der
ieIbe miro unborntber8ig foIlen inO
Die ABIdbe 0erit0ren in weIden eng
lano gSaffcn gegen ilns idmieOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
GricOcnSfa6lcr9

2ouoom .Suli. SSn oetpiiien
&rciien lpcrOeu Die fiir3Ii6en 9leOen
oeS ErenliernliniitcrS Slopo George
in Glasgow lnO GlnOee, beionOers
n6cr oie in @las9om, ais cine oifene
GarIegrng ser 8rie0ens6e0inglngen
Der 9laiirten augeiebch wel0e 0iel-
lei1t 81 llnter6anOlimgen nit
Gcutidlano fii6ren mogeu. Sin iol-
Dies 9ieiultot lit icOoA MIR m0glid,
penn Gcldi6lano oarouf porbereitet
i'll, Die 9eOingungen ser Gntente I'M
oll0emeinen on5llne6men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
gum SaIdjcuOicbcu beitO6Icn.

9[Is geitern @toreen Charles SO.
GbonS bon @ilmington Gel, einen
StroBenbobn- bn-@oggon beitieg, iurroe
er bon 0pei Wf6nnern oneerempelt
unO ipenige Sefun0en ipGter Oer-
miBte er iein Saibenbuh in Dem er
500 IN 8oor botte, GbanS mar me-
nige Minrten borber bon g9ilming-
ton ouf Dem llnion-@abnbof onge-
fonmen. @r bericbtete Sen @orfoa
ser @ebeimpoli5ei un0 gob cine cute
@eicbrei6ung Der beiOen Wl6uuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

0ie @oli8ei bonn iiioli6en Diltrift
lmternabm oeitern cine 9ia5oia auf
0as Sous 9sr. 910 Eeod- -9laeD lno
ber6oftete cine 9(n5abl bon 9aeeern
rmo glegerinnen. Gie 9ieger, fiini
ou 3abl, waren bei'm @iirieNpiel er-
toppt morOen un0 nniBten ie 81 unO
ole Soften berappen. 9ie q Sabre
olte @laggie @oroner lno Die Is
Sabre alte @larD Sobnion, beioe in
glr. $40 @ea6-9llep iuo6neno, wur-
oen megen ungebii6rlihen 9etrogens
ron 9iihter 9ianft auf 10 Gage ms
@eidnauiB gei6idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Oleoer lie6t g9eim.

Scr 0leger SeIe @oooforf wurOe
eeltern in einem Sotel in Song
@ron6, g. s., auf @unib Ser bic
Ieen @o(i0ei pcrboftet, ga er bier in
berldicoenen 2G0en @eine, Gigarren
no @Bwoaren getouft botte uno oem
Gonto bon @loior SobT @bilip Sill
BON 9ir. 3, @elt SronflinltraBe, an-
idreiben lieB. g8oo0fort arbeitete
inn Souie bon Wlaior SIN lno er
faufte oie @oaren nahoem er ent-
Ialien moroen mar. Tptefti0 @oble
wiro nad Gong 9rand iobren uno
oen &erbafteten 6uriidbrineen.