davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-22

Co-WorkerS' Bazaar and
Supper

Co-Workers' Bazaar and
Supper
The Co. Workers will hold their
annual bazaar and supper in the lecture
room of the Congregational church,
Thursday evening, December 6.
Try Red Trunk"
long cut tobacco. Smoke or chew.
IT IS GOOD.
Co to j. j. Mauger
for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All
work guaranteed.
Piano instruction
Beginners speciality.
ANNE GALE TERRELL.
For Watch and JeWelry
Repairing
90 to J. ]. Mauger. All work guaran
teed.
Philip Corgen,
Undertaking, Phone 30 or 351. Mineral
Point, Wis. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-22

for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Al
work guaranteed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
SIXTEEN ENLIST
FROM THIS COUNTY
ANOTHER GROUP OF OUR YOUNG
HEROES OFF TO SUPPORT
UNCLE SAM.

Homer e. Estes, secretary of the
local exemption board has been mott
fed of the enlistment of the following
Latah county men with the branch
of the service to which they have be-
come attached:
Charles c. Edgley, Moscow, signal
corps.
Gay Norris FELTON,, Moscow, Lloyd
M. Baldwin, Potlatch, Guy E. Van Bus
kirk, Potlatch, Archie Powrie Bice,
Potlatch, Mark w. Seymour, Potlatch,
Raymond w. Tice, Potlatch, Lester G..
Flasher, Potlatch, and Bayard Taylor
Larson, Potlatch, Goth engineers, N. A.
George w. Berry, Viola, 21st engi-
neers.
William E. Klum, Genesee, cavalry
Ernest E. Riegger, Gold Creek, G.
NJ corps, national army
John Roger Farley, Moscow, Paul
Ovid Harshman, Moscow, and George
Cumerford, Potlatch, U. S. navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
Would Abolish Berlin.

BOSTON, Mass.-Berlin-no the
capital of autOcracy-but a small town
in Massachusetts, may have it's name
Americanized as the result of the pa
triotism of Kenneth Baker, a school
boy of this city.
The lad petitioned Governor Mccall
to have the towns name changed to
something more American. The gov
ernor approved of the suggestion, and
now the selectmen of Berlin are con-
the question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
AMERICAN DYES
ARE EXPORTED
WAR GIVES BIRTH TO AN IMPORT
ANT INDUSTRY AT EXPENSE
OF GERMANY
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

WASHINGTON-Ame added a
dash of color to the war today by
announcing that the dye industry
which died when German dye imports
were cut off has been g1Oriously born
again by Yankee ingenuity and energy.
In other words, American business
men have answered another of those
cant be done" war problems, by in
venting dyes as good as the German
dyes and by grabbing the world dye
market which Germany left in the
lurch to seek her place in the sun.
For the first time in history Ameri-
can dyes are being exported.
''Of all the industries created or
developed as a direct result of war;"
said a department of commerce report
today, none has shown more rapid
progress than American dyestuffs.
From only seven establishments, in
which 52S people were engaged in pro-
ducing 6,619,729 pounds of coal tar
colors, valued at $1,126,699 in 1914, the
industry has developed until now it
not only supplies the domestic de-
mand for colors, but has even invaded
the foreign market in European neu-
trail and allied ountries-Canada,
Mexico Argentina, Brazil, British In
dia and Japan, France, Italy, Russia
in Europe, Spain, United Kingdom and
others
No other article of industry more
vitality effects greater number of
industries than do coal-tar dyes, and
few articles are more complex and
difficult to make.
At the outbreak of the war, the |
difficulties in the way of soon pro-
viding adequate domestic supplies |
seemed insurmountable; yet in the
short space of three years, scores of
plants covering many acres of ground
have been erected; numerous by-pro-
duct coke ovens have been equipped
to furnish the necessary raw materials
and thousands of workmen have been
trained; special machinery has been
designed, built and installed.
Hundreds of chemists and chemical
engineers have given their entire time
to the unfamiliar work connected with
S.~---- - w ~r--->~--~ -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

color production. Experimental re-
search has been inauguarated for per-
fecting processes and machinery and
the discovery of new colors.
Plans are being made for American
kets on a large scale, and to grab off
for good and all the big German dye
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

business that existed almost as Teu-
ton monopoly before the war.
If you don't believe it, compare the
$1;626,999 worth of dyes America made
in 1914, with the $8,432,39S worth she
has made and exported, in addition to
supplying the domestic demand, in sew
en- months of this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
For a Weak Stomach

AS general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. N
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
TWIN FALLS CITY
Only ID Years Old

Population-1o,O 900. County seat of
Twin Falls county. Metropolis of
Southern Idaho. Third city in the State.
A clean. wide awake western city,
blending the culture and business acu-
men of the east with the progressive
spirit of the west Substantial business
houses and beautiful homes typifying
1t. Wide paved streets, shaded by thou
sands of trees. Civic center within two
blocks of the business center, consisting
of park. best county court house in the
state, and high school. No difficult en-
gineering problems to interfere with the
building of one of the most beautiful
cities in the west Logical trade center
of Southern Idaho. Destined to become
the gateway to California and the coast.
Take your map and study it.
Business and professions in all lines
are well represented
Bank deposits. August l, 1917: $2,332,-
931.16, in three banks.
Churches Baptist, Christian. Episco-
palian, Methodist, Presbyterian, Catho-
lie, Brethren, Latter Day Saints.
Church buildings of same architecture
and size, found in cities many times as
large, and representing a cost of
S145,0
Schools-Total enrolment 2176. Twin
Falls high school: 461 students, 81
teachers Modern curricula. Second
largest enrolment in State; $171, 900
building in civic center.
Grade schools: Three buildings; IT'S
pupils; A teachers rs school wagons.
Largest consolidated district in United
States.
Needs-Cereal and agricultural prod
ucts factories. More apartment houses.
More storage wareroom. More dwell
ingS. Twenty thousand more farmers on
smaller farm units, in easy access to the
city through the avenue of an elaborated
system Of permanent roads. Through
railroad to the coast.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27

The most unusual feature in this
issue of the TIMES is the advertise
ment showing one of the cartons of
smoking tobacco which are to be sent,
by the hundreds of thousands, for the
delectation of American soldiers in
France. This advertisement is I'M
usual for the reason that it offers
nothing for sale by any one, in the
present or future, and that the TIMES
does not receive a cent for publishing
it. 1t is published solely for the pur-
pose of introducing our Smoke Cam
paign"-under which all interested
land who is not?) are asked to con-
tribute twenty-five cents, or as many
times that sum as may be; and
through which, for every twenty-five
cents so contributed a carton actually
containing, at retail price, siXty-five
cents worth of fine cigarettes, and
smoking tobacco, will be delivered to
some American soldier in France!
We say delivered" because if any
shipment should be lost at sea, an
other will at once be forwarded in its
place. Now who will be first on the
list of contributors? The New York
Suns" "Smoke fund" is now over $780,,
600 which means 100000 soldier pack
ages.
The illustration gives an idea of the
'smoke box" which contains severa-
tins of good smoking tobacco and plep-
ty Of papers, which will assure some
Sammy of many delightful and sat-
isfying smoke, whether in the trench
IS, on billet, or in the hospital, brayely
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
STATISTICS AND DIRECTORY
FOR COUNTY AND CITY
BY ]. S. Stubs, Sec. Com. Club
Twin Falls County
Elevation 5000 to 1000 Feet

oco0 70 tOOO Feet
Population-25,O0 900. A county Of in
tenslve and diversified agriculture. Els
timated 1917 crop over $4,000 900
Never crop failure. One hundred and
zen mics OF main canal from the Snake
river. one thousand miles of laterals.
Prior water rights decreed Modern |
farm homes and improvements.
Acreage-Alfalfa 10000; Alsike. 5000; !
leans, 1000; Barley. 5000; Corn. 1900: |
Clover, RED, 7000 Glover, white. 1000 !
oats, 1000 Pasture, $4,000; Peas. 500 |
rye, zoo; Sugar Beets, 1900; Potatoes. |
5000; wheat. 10000
Dry Farms-sO.OOO acres. Thousands
OF acres OF land yet unreclaimed Six |
million acre-feet of water annually run
to waste in Snake river
salmon tract of 10000 acres not in
Guided in the above, rs per cent of
which is in grain, with 80 per cent in
wheat.
Fruit-Estimated, 1917 apple crop.
100000 boxes. All kinds of fruits and
berries, common to Temperate zone sue
cessfully grown
stock-Dairy cows. $500: hogs. ID. 900.
horses, 900Oi sheep, 100000
Corn for ensilage will grow p feet
nlgn on this tract. Beet pulp is also
available for stock food, manufactured
by the Amalgamated Sugar factory one
mile east of Twin Falls.
With the present price of supplies and
lapor, counting interest on land at 5000
per acre, taxes, etc, it will cost $3.50
to produce a ton of alfalfa. In three
crops, growers have raised six tons per
acre
Twin Falls has a $500 per acre club
with several hundred farmers eligible
who clear more than that
Aids to Farmers County Farm bu-
reau, 700 members; County Argicultur-
list; State Resident Entomologist: Fed
eral Hog Cholera specialists.
Acknowledgment is herewith made of
assistance from Twin Falls Farm bu-
reau on agricultural data.
Scenery rare combination where
an agricultural community lies adjacent
to wonderful scenery.
Points of interest and natural phe-
nomona on the Snake river:
1. Shoshone Falls; vertical drop PIP
feet; 46 feet higher than Niagara;
Falls; miles from city
2. Twin Falls; 1S6 feet; one mile above
ShOshone Falls
3. Beautiful Blue Lakes; three miles
out
4. Clear Lakes
5. Crystal Springs; source same as
Thousand Springs.
6. Thousand Springs; 25 miles ffrom
Twin Falls. Cataracts and water
falls tumbling down the Snake river
walls for several miles. the under
ground exit of some lost Idaho river
to the north.
Engineering Wonders-Great Miner
dam on the Snake river; Salmon dam OF
the Salmon project
Towns-Buhl, Filler, Kimberly. Han.
sen, Murtaugh, HOLSTER, RogerSon, Cas-
| tleford.
All letters of inquiry will receive
prompt attention from Twin Falls Com
mercial club.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
sheep MOST u.efuI Animal.

Since shepherds watched their flock
by night on the plains Of Palestine
and for thousands of years anterior
to the march of the Magii after the
course OF. the Star of the East which
led them IN the manger at Bethlehem
the sheep hsS been held one of most
sacred and beautiful and useful Of all
animals in the economies OF mankind
No other yields so bountifully OF both
cspthing and food, the clothing 80 win
some and the food 70 toothsome.-Ex-
change
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27

bearing the pain of his wounds in or
der that the world might be made safe
for democracy. Each package con-
tains a postal card with which the sol
der can express his thanks to the Civ
er of his smoke box. The name Of
each individual contributing to the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27

smoke fund will be forwarded to the
factory and enclosed with each pack
age, so the donor is thus assured of
hearing from the soldier who receives
his gift
Who will start the Smoke Fund, that
is to help make our boys happy?
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
LOOKED LIKE THE MOVIES;
ALMOST LET HIM DIE
international News Service)

BRIDGEPORT, o., Sept. 27-Be-
cause spectators thought they were
witnessing a movie stunt an unknown
man, with cork legs, nearly lost his
life here when he fell from bridge
over Wheeling Creek into the back
water of the Ohio river. His head
stuck in the mud and the legs floted
away. When it was realized that the
man needed help recuers pulled him
ont in a semi-conscious condition.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
POINTS OF INTEREST

POINTS OF INTEREST
City Park Shoshone to End E.; 4th to
9TH Ave. e.
Baseball Park, Cor End Ave-, between
5th and 9Th S.
Shoshone Falls, about miles east of
CITY, reached by interurban line. (See
time table inside front Govern
Blue Lakes
Twin Falls Library. Shoshone N, bet
End and Bird Ave.
Twin Falls Hospital. Srd Ave and Bird
st. W.
Twin Falls Cemetery. one and one-quar-
ter miles east of city on Kimberly
road.
Artesian City, 20 miles east of city
reached by stage. (See time table in
side front Govern
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
Official Directory
STATE OF IDAHO

United States Senators-William f.
Borah and James H. Brady.
Members of Congress-Addison I.
Smith and Burton l.. French.
Covernor-MoseS Alexander.
Lieutenant Governor-Ernest L. Park
Secretary of State-W. T. Dougherty
State Auditor-Clarence Van Deusen.
Attorney General-T. A Walters.
State Experimentation E. Red
field.
State Mine Inspector-Robert n. Bell.
State Engineer. II. Smith.
State Pure Food Commissioner. X
Public Utilities Commissioners-Axe
p. Ramstedt, John w. Graham and A L.
Freehafer.
Bulge, William NJ. Morgan and John c.
Rice.
TWIN FALLS COUNTY
Registry Clerk-Henry MahnlIen.
Clerk of the District Court-E. j.
Finch.
Assessor-George w. Wilcox.
Treasurer-H. Coggins.
Attorney-Frank L. Stephan.
County Supt. Public Instruction-Brit-
tomart Wolfe.
Survsyor-James A. Bybee.
Coroner-Chas. ]. Crosby
Commissioners-O. e. Carlson, chair
man; Il. r. Moore, W. T. Brewer.
CITY OF TWIN FALLs
Mayor F. Bracken.
Councilmen-E. ]. Ostrander, G. b.
Channel, A. l.. Swim, w. H Eidridge.
Attorney-John e. Davies.
Clerk-William A Minnick.
City Treasurer-H E. Rounds.
City Engineer-Jas. A Bybee.
Police Chief-William Taylor
Police Judge-W. ]. Smith.
Chief Fire Dept.-Fred A. Carlson.
Sanitary Com.-John ]. Pilgerrim.
Street Com.-John J. Pilgerrim-
PosroFFIcE DIRECTORY
Postmaster-M. A Stronk.
Assistant Postmaster-R- E. Leighton
Money Order Clerk-H. c. Alexander.
THE MAIL SERVICE
Mail going east closes---------.---- 6:so a. m
Mail going west closes-.--.--.-.--1l:4 AS a. IN
Mail going east CLOSES s;f5 p m
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27

Mail going west closes. $3.50 p. M
Mail to HOLSTER closeS..-..--12:0 m.
General Delivery-Open week days a.
m to D. m. Not open Sundays.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
FARM MARKETS
BULLETIN NO. IS
~ ~
INFORMATION OF UNUSUAL IN
TEREST TO IDAHO GROWERS
OF WHEAT.

Department of Agriculture lnvestiaat.
ing Alleged Practice of Grain Deal
ers in Assessing Farmers a Dis
count Against Wheat Purchased.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-27
Start Smoke Fund
for Soldier Boys

The Times Starts Campaign To Send
Boxes of Smokes To American Boys
In France.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-18
c5c0cimnifuOlcr 9lcruplau acii@tet.

gSortSmout6, g. S., ben IL.
Qfpril. 9Iodoem ibn uiitgetpellt
iuoroen mar. oaB geitern 9lben0 pat
Elm 9leroplan iiber Der Staot gelibtet
luorocu ieI crbat iid ser Gomman-
oelr ser Marinewerite, &iliam 8.
Sowaro, Oie llnteritiiblng Der Gipil-
Gep6lfcrmg 5lun2Iuiiinoen oes StiiB.
pimftes ser Wlaibihe mo i6reS Slies
ccrs. giatioualgarOilten meloeten
ser qleroplun iei fur5 naA If ll6r
erlbieneu babe ole 9lnlage Der Golo-
NAL &upier. .@eieaiHoit oreinal nm
freiIt ino iei Damn IN noroliher &ih
hug nod Doper 5u geIlogen. glls
Der 9leroplau onl 8. 9lpril 3um erlien
@lole cri1ien, lpnroe Oerielbe bon oell
teoroiiten beiAolien oiesmal aber
ilog er auBer ShuBweite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-18
On alueiter qeInna paifrt.

@orloee, weIde Den Sermiu oes bri-
tii6eu Farlaments bis sum gnoe
gtoDem6er auSoebnt. &om 6ri.
tii6en llnterbauie. 9ouor Gam
ipribt iiir ole @orloge. Ole
iriiben 9lationoditen itemmen iidl
oeraebIid oage9cu
2on0on II. glpril. 9lnOrelu
9ouar Gam, 0litglieO Oes Griess-
rat6s, iagte beute bel Der 8ueiten 2e-
nma Der Gorlage ii6er Oie Gerlduge-
rung ser %orlanlentSiisuugen bis
Gnoe 91oDcm6er, oie britilden Srup.
pen itdnoen I'M idperiten Sample
felt 9egiun Oes Grieees unO iie mie.
len Grfolge ouf Die feline @rparhtn-
gen ii6ertrdfen
GS piirOe BON aroBem 9Iadt6eile
lein, iagte 9ouar Gam, Oas 2anO iett
in Die 9lufregungen elmer @a6l 81
itiir5en nit Ser 9lusii6t auf cine
S6eiling uno ser @etpiBbeit, OaB oie
SrGfte ser gtatiou BON Der 5ortfib-
rlms oes arieges abgeleuft werOeH
piiroen
Srii6e 9}ationaGiiten Oa-
gegen.
9ei elmer &eriommlung Der iri-
IAcu acknowledgements louroe beilta
beidloiieu, GinuanO gegen Oie Sort
ieblng Der &arlamentsiibuugen bis
GnOe glopember 81 er6eben.
SSo6n Gillon Observation-Disclosures
BON @1aDo, Die 9Iblebnus Der Gor--
lage inn 9famen Der 9tationdliiteu be-
iiirmorteno, iagte, Oie 9lationaIiiteu
miirOeu in allen @6aien eegen ole
Sorloae iiinuuen.
Ser 6eltigen idredliden Gage IN
SyrlanO 81 @runOe, iagte Serr Gi!-
lon lGge oie 3batiade, OaB oos
@erf ser acknowledgements, Oas iiN
iiber 80 Sabre bin ausOebne, Dem iri-
iAen &olte ein5uprdgen, OaB, wie
aud sic @e6onolung in Der Gergou-
gen6eit aelueieu iei, in Gnglano ein
oiircb Gnttdiridunoeu, gertrauens
Bride ino Sic D4iBobting, nit mel
der Der Got6 ser 9fationaliiten in Be
3ug ouf ghlsiibuna oes 0iefrntirens
in SrlanO unO Oie gan5e GanIpagne
Su @rniten oeS GrieaeS Dor iid6 ge-
oon9eu iei 81 ni1te gemadt porOen
wdre.
,Srob0en oie gtationoliiien" fubr
Serr Gillon fort, r35 Sabre lang il
SSrlauo imo 9lmerifa Oen beftigIten
Gorluiirien auSgeiebt gepeien iinO,
Sdmd6ungen rno @erod1tiglneen
bon Seiten ibrer eieeuen SanOsIeuie
iogar. iit es i6nen bod gelungen 20
ans 30 Eerlonen 81 ibreu glnlibten
5n befebreu. 9ie &egierlng lit iett
baron, iie bel 3e6ntauienoen 5l Osn
alten 9lnIidten 5uriid5ubefebren unS
0os lr5uitiir5eu, mas bis sum 6obeu
@raoe oaS 2e6enSmerf Der 9fotiona-
liiten geiueien lit lnO gleid5eitig Die
Wlodt ser republifoniiden Yartei II
SSrlanO 81 befeitigen"
Scrr Gillon rietb Ser &esierung
nidt mieOer berihimmelte @laBnab-
men por5ulegen iollte iie Oie 9lniidt
6obem etpos 5ur @eilegms Der ga
DIE 81 tbim oSie muB, iagte Sers
Gillon, oeine Soiung iinoen, Die an
oos @eiii6l oes iriiben GoItes appel
lirt."
Sn 5meiter 2eillng anges
nom men.
Die 5meite 2eipug Der gorlage
iiber sic SSortieblng Der Earlamerts-
Siblmgen purOe NIT 2S6 gegen 81
Stimnen ongellonlnen.
Sonar 2ap fiinoigte an Fremier
2loOo @eprge 6ofie glnfanas nddlter
ggode cine GrflGring iiber Die glb.
lihten Ser 9iegierung in 9etreiT BON
Some &ule qbqeben 5u tonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-18
lIltur GrtOIgr.
Sn Der franSGfi6en
SHenIOe.
sym Der WegemS OfItdj bon
Sieims erItrittem.

0as ftrotesii6 beOcutiamc 0ort sIu-
bcripc in oen Sduoen Der 5rau-
ooicu. 3obl Der @efangeneu
ann 25OO erb06t. ~ Gie eon5e
oeutide Steains iiiolicb bon @lo-
rooilIers, 8mii6en FruuoD uno
ct. Siloirc, BON oen 5ron5oien
eritiirnt.
Earis, II. glpril. ~ Die 6rau-
| 5oien baben ibre 9lngriiie gegeu Die
Oeitiden Steaimgeu 8wiitben Soii-
ions uno &eims II. oitlicb Don9 9eims
beute iortgeett, Oas Corr 9luberioe
eenommeu lino 250O @efaugene ge-
madt.
Dies miro in Dem anitlihen Be
ribt gemeloct Der 6eute glbeno bonn
fran3oiiiden &riees6iireau nisgese-
ben tpiiroe uno iolsenoermoBen Ian.
tet:
n@ir 6abeu 6eite imiere Siieniioe
/ oitli1 bon &eims aisaeOebnt unO Die
OeutIbcu 9inieu 5mii6en &rimop
imo Der StraBe 5miiden ct. Silairc
lmo ct. Souplet ongeeriiien. Grob
oes 9legens unO Sdnees baben iib
rniere Streitfrdite ais uniuioerIteb-
lid eripieen.
sic nobmeu oui elmer 6ront bon
Is ailometern (ehpo 8 @eilen) trob
OeS eucrgiihen @ioeritanoes oeS
| 8einoes ale sic oeltticben stelIimaen
! iiiolih bon MoronDilliers.
lleber oicie StcQuugcn 6innuS
oororingeno eritirmten luiiere Erup.
pen oui elmer 6ront bon If &ilome-
tern cine 9iuie BON S0ben BON 0lont
Garnilet 0itlid bis @ouoeiihcolrt
@eiter 6itlid6 eelang es ms in Ell.
ncni 6eitigen g(nihlrn oas Gorf glu-
berioe mo cine norf beieitiste Ser.
tbeioigilneS Steaum9 INN oas Gorf
bcrum auf elmer 8rout bon 3 DleiIen
5u nebmen.
@eeeuangriiie oes 8einOeS in ser
&idtimg BON Nont Gorniaet wuroen
ourd unicr 6ener gum StiIlitono se.
bradt Gie 8abl Ser BON rns ouf
oieicm S6eile ser 6ront gemaAten
@efangeuen iiberiteiet 2500
SSn Dem 9eBirf 8uiidben SoiiionS
ino &eims baben mir inn 9aufe oes
Goges unier ocrbeerenoeS 8euer ge.
oeu oie oHlti6cn 9eieiiiauneeu pie-
Of auigeuommen lmo iiolirte EbeiIe,
no ieinOlide @rippen nod @ioer-
Iian0 leiiteten, genommen
llngeia6r llbr 30 belIte 9iaf.
mittag wuroe cin itarfer @eeenau-
qriff oes 6einoes in ser @eeeno Der
Surbeti5 6arm Cpeitlid BON Gra-
oune) bon umieren GrIppeu 5nriidge-
/ ihlageu.
Sin anoerer @cgcnboriloB oes
,SeinoeS in oem 9Ibidnitt BON eollrcn
ser BON rliiiiAen Eruppen pertbei'
oiet miro, ibhla ebeniaus aan5lih
ie6l
9}a6 ocn Iebten @eridteu 6aben
imlere Eruppen in Der S1la6t Oes
I 16. 9lpril 8piiden SoiiionS lmo
%eims ie6r beOeitenOe Oeiitide Srup-
pennaiien geidlaeen. Sn grwor-
hng uniercr Gfienipe bate ser
Seiuo 19 Gioiiiouen oufgebradlt.
gfad6 9lneabe ser @eiangencn batten
bic Eruppen ausOriidliHen @efe6l,
Inn ieOen @reis oie crIte oinie 8ll
bolten, melde beionOcrs DerItdrft
poroen mar.
Gle gerliiiie, ole Sen Ieuti6en
5u9eiiiet wnrNen marcn ie6r I6ner.
imo 5mar nidt in Ser Sdladlt icl6it,
lonoern and on 0en uorbcree6enoen
Saaet.
Die 3a6l ser im0erpunoeten Sc
lonacnen sic mir eeitcrn in Dem Sc
biet 5mil6en Heins imo Soiiions
nabten belief iid- auf mebr ais H..
000.~
Gas g3eueite BON ser 9ri-
ten-6ront
2onoon II. 9(priI. Ger
6eate glbeno bonn britiideu g(rmee-
Sonptquartier oer0iientlihte Off.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-18
9IlreiIe aIIeFfeidlIialer aIpI0maIcn.

@ai6in9ton II. 9lpril.
Die a6beruienen olterrci@iib ibrneari.
icben 0iplomoten un0 @oniularbeam.
te erparten in linoei1br 10 Gaqen
uon Oen Ser. Staaten abrciien 81 f6n.
men. 9fui oemiel6en S6iiie weroen
6ie Ncitiben aus G6na entloiiencn,
@cantcr reiien ole am 20. 9lpril in
San Srancisco emtreiien iolleu. 9ie
ocuticbe @cieaidnit iolte am 26.
9ipril in 9lep Dorf eintrefien.
Ob Die Deutiden uno 0elierrei6er
oui cinen 6ollGnOiiben ooer ibweoi'
idcn Sampler reiien per0en lit nob
niht gan5 cntihieOeu. @eiOe ite9en
3ur &erfiigung.
0ic 9oti1aits6eanten 6aben Die
&oriebungcn iiir i9re 2lbreiie iait be.
en0igt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-18
Nlnniti0naIa6rif aalInnaannfa6ia.

@rucnnung eines SequeIterS oer-
lonet Sine GlebelGuoer Sir
ma fam cine Nehuung bon
100000 fir 2oufmounspoo.
rem niAt colleftiren.
9iew Yorf II. 9(pril. Snt
@unoeStreiSgeridt wlroe 6eute ser
9lntrog geitent, einen SequeItcr fir
Die o9letna @rplolioes 60, Sync." eis
ne $1S,000,000. Corporation 8u er-
nenuen. aldgerin lit oie @raIeli
Gbenlical 60, bon Glepelono, o.
melcbe cine Hedning BON $lO3,6 ,655
bat, fir melhe Die 9e3abhng Der
wcieert wuroe. g8ic Die Gldqer ia
gen, miro Die 0unitionS. @ompogrie
pon anoeren @l6libigern nit Slagrn
beoro5t.
Gos @eri6t ieet eiucn &ermin
5ur %erbon0lung oiif 0onherItog
an. IS beiBt Dab ole Gompngnie
mebr ais $3,000,00O fir &ouir
momnSmooren icbuloet. Ole &l6ger
beboupten ferner, Dab oie @lllni-
tionS. Gompa0nie an cinen gewiiien
@onarO gS. 9oiiid mebrere @tillio-
nen Gommiiiion fiir 0os GrIausen
bon Gontraften bon Der fran5oiiihen
Regierung be5a6lt babe. 9oiiict
ielbit bat cine &lage mbGnqig ges
modt fiir Is Soften oie Slunmc BON
'$3,O00,O00 ar erlaneen.