davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
THREE ACCEPTED in NAVY

Garrett Barnes, Herbert Plunkett
and David Crum, the two former from
this city, and the latter from south Of
this city, were accepted by the U. S.
Naval authorities in St. Louis Friday
and sworn in. They are subject tC
call at twelve hours notice and are
uncertain when they will be expect
, ed to report for duty. At present the
naval training stations are all full
and they must await a vacancy.
Maurice Jesse, of this city, was re.
fused. Mr.. Barnes says the nava.
recruiting headquarters in st. Louis
was jammed with young men anxious
to get into the service. Friday there
were $50 applications. The final ex.
animation is exceptionally rigid anC
took five hours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

dress of lowered georgette with net
and lace trimmings, and wearing a
large white lace hat, sang two songs
just before the wedding. Her flow
ers were yellow roses. And Miss
Jane Rodgers, in white organdy with
lace trimmings, and wearing a black
picture hat, played the wedding
Her flowers also were yell
low roses. The little flower girl, Miss
Mary Ragland Wick, of Richmond,
Va, wore a dear little dress of white
embroidery, and carried her basket of
roses. Next came Miss Mary Lee
Burks, in pink georgette with pin
hat and slippers to match. She car
ried a large bouquet of pink roses.
The bride next entered OF the arm of
the groom. The bride wore a blue
travelling suit, with large pink and
blue hat, gray shoes and hose. Her
bouquet was pink roses. The bridal
couple stood under a canopy of smi-
lax and pink roses as Rev. A. A.
Wallace said the ring ceremony. Mrs.
Parker, mother of the bride, wore a
grey silk with georgette. Mrs. Web
err, mother of the groom, wore black
lace over white with jet trimmings.
Miss Elizabeth Parker, sister of the
bride, wore rose silk and georgette.
After the ceremony, the reception fol-
lowed. In the dining room the table
held a bowl of pink roses and elder
berry blossoms, with smilax and roses
over the electrics. Mesdames Cortez
Edmonston and Turner Williams pre-
sided at the table, and served ice
cream and cake, assisted by Misses
Ruth Cauthorn, Katherine Garrett,
Wilhelmina Taylor, Isabelle and Pau
line Craddock. Others assisting
were Mesdames W. W. Bolts, W. G.
Burks, X. R. Bragg, c. f. Clark, Jes-
sic Walstrom, H. P. Warden, S. ].
Buckner, and B. B. Banks. The bride
is one of Mexico's most popular ant
prettiest girls, is a member of the
Gamma Sorority, and has many
friends wherever she goes. Mr..
Weber is an attorney in St. Louis with
a large business, very popular among
all who know him, and a man of fine
habits. The many friends of thu
happy couple join in hearty con
gratulations to them. Among tn,
out of town guests here for the wed
ding were: Mesdames Sarah Weber
of st. Louis; Harry Wick, of Virginia
D.. w. NISWuSOH, VI hOulSldild, WI
and Mrs. Harvey Edwards, of Bow
ling Green; Messrs G. c. Coudy, Tom
Edwin and Lawrence Stark, of Lou
isiana; Miss Wilma Crewdson, of Lou
%isiana, and Miss Viola Wells, o
Hannibal.
Announcement cards were receives
here this week of the wedding o
Miss Blanche Robinson, of Sturgeon
and Mr.. Ellis L. Rucker, of Sturgeon
The wedding took place at the home o
the bride on Tuesday. The bride is
former Hardin girl, member of tn
Gamma Sorority, and a very popula
and attractive girl. The groom is
cousin of Mrs. Charles Harrison, O
this city, a mar of very fine habit
and very popular wherever he goes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05


in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mason
of Texas, After the show cooling re-
freshments were served at Buckner'5.
In line were Rev. and Mrs. II. p.
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mason,
Mrs. M. B. Guthrie, Mrs. l.. F.
Mitchell, Misses Frances Gill and
Martha Mason.
Miss Willie Hook gave a line party
Thursday evening in honor of her
house guest, Miss Ella Burrow, Of
Brictal, Tenn. After the show an
elaborate lunch was served. In line
were Misses Dorothy Holmes, Ella
Burrow, Messrs. Will c.. Williams,
Robert Campbell, DR.. Frank Harri-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Nor
ris.
Miss Carolyn Worrell entertained
fifteen couples on Friday evening in
honor of her guests, Misses Amy
Neukomm, Eula Ratekin, of Fulton;
and Dorothy Davis, of st. Louis.
Dancing was enjoyed during tn ev-
ening and at a late hour dainty re-
freshments were served. The house
was beautifully decorated in sweet
peas and nasturtiums, and a most en-
joyable evening was spent.
Mrs. E. A. Lawrence entertained
Monday at one o'clock luncheon in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. NJ.
i. Stalcup, Of St. Louis. Crimson
ramblers formed the table decorations
and an elegant luncheon was enjoyed
by the following: Mesdames M. r.
Wise, +. A. bearing, F. r. Sanford,
Ferd Howe, II. p. Atkins, NJ. L.
Stalkup and d. D.. Dudley. After
luncheon the hostess and her guests
attended the Orpheum matinee.
Miss Frances McCue gave a bunking
party on Friday night at her home on
East Promenade street. The girls
attended the picture show in the early
part Of the evening, and later had re-
freshments at the home Of the hos
tess. On Saturday morning the par
ty went to the Hardin swimming poo
for a swim. In this party were Miss
es Helen P%lunkett, Emily Gibbs, Heller
Cave, Margaret Wilson, Helen Will
kins and Mrs. /. T. McCue acted as
c~haperon.
Mrs. Frank P. Van Ness entertain
ed a few children of the South Side
of town with a picnic on her lawn or
Tuesday evening. This was in honor
of little Miss Ruth Gass, who is just
recovering from a very recent ill
ness. Games of various kinds were
played, and Miss Marjorie ComstalE
entertained with stories. A very de-
, licious picnic supper was served a
six o'clock by the hostess. Those
, present were Margaret Green, Mar
, jorie Barnes, Frances Rixey, Alice
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

Rev. Selecman was formerly pastor
here, and very popular while here.
His many friends will be glad to
learn he is being so successful in his
work in California, and wish him and
his good family much more success.
DR.. Selecman was one of the finest
and most popular pastors that has
ever served the Mexico. church. X.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
DR.. T. H. winans Elected President

DR.. T. H. Winans is home from
Chicago, where he attended the In
ternational Hahemannian Associa-
ton. Doctor Winans was elected
president of this association, which
will meet next year at Narragansett
Pier, Rhode Island, the last week in
June. The doctors many friends are
congratulating him on the high honor
of being elected president of this in,
| international association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
Memorial to Mrs. Emmons

The Hardin College Alumni Associ,
alton, Of which Mrs. s.. P. Emmons
was a member, have voted a gift Of
SIS toward the w. C. T. u. work in
which Mrs. Emmons was so deeply in
terested. They did this to show their
love and appreciation for her splen-
did character.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
Cause of DesnOndencY

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick.
ly disappears when Chamberlain
Tablets are taken. These Tablets
strengthen the digestion and nov the
bowels. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
HAVE YOU Been SICK ?

linen you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite
and makes work a burden.
To regain your strength nothing has
ever equaled or compared with SCOTS
Emulsion; its blood-enriching proper
ties give energy to the body while its
tonic value sharpens the appetite in
a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, be sure
to get SCOTS Emulsion today.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, MI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
HOW's ThiS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by eatarrh sufferers for the past
t%hirty-fve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a. short time you win see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send FOR testimonials, free.
j.. !. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

from Lexington, Va, where he had
attended the Virginia Military In
stitute.
Miss Kota Luckie entertained a
number of friends in honor of Mes
danes Cook and Walker, who were
visiting here.
Mrs. E. S. Wilson entertained as
her guests at a twelve o'clock lunch
con Mrs. f. r. Sanford, Mrs. Cook,
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hord.
Mrs. W. L. Reed entertained for
her children, Allene and Tom, at the
Reed home on South jefferson st.
About eighty children were present.
Miss Genevieve Murray delightfully."-
entertained in honor of her thir.
teenth birthday at her home on South
Clark. The guests were Misses Nil.
dred Wallace, Irene Brooks, Ruth
Hoxesy, Harriet Winans, Theo Grit.
filth, Dorothy Worrell, Martha Math.
ews, and Irene Roden.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

Mis- Daisy Boone spent the week
in Centralia.
Mss Lottie Cornett spent this week
Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Ollie Bates, of Des Moines, To-,
HE guest of friends here.
Mrs. T. T. Turley has returned
N a visit in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs.. 0. o. Green is visiting in Pr
i Grove, Mo-, for a few days.
Miss Willie Hook leaves next week
4 an extended visit in Brictal, Tenn.
.Nrs. Terrill, of Huntsville was the
.est Of Mrs. w. L. Reed this week.
mr.. and Mrs. Harold Losk, of St.
bpis. are visiting Miss Mary Buck
y.
misses Gertrude Fry and Eula
hcker spent the weekend in Co.
|mbia.
Miss Retha York, of Nation, ILL.,,
. the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. F.
blley.
|Mrs. James Sommers, of McCrediei
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
)mar FAINT.
Fred Niece, of Chicago, is the
hest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. 0. Niece.
Miss Harriet Pasqueth leaves next
heck to visit Miss Dorothy Russell
i Minneapolis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of New
london, visited DIR. and Mrs. X.
B. Bragg this week.
Mrs. W. G. johnson departed this
beck for a visit in Louisville, Ky.
Ind Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. William Wallace and son, o.
Bunecton, are the guests Of Mr.. ant
Mr.. George Will Robertson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.. Holmes arr
ipcnding the weekend with Mr..
md Mrs. George Clark here.
Miss Mabel Pitcher is the prout
posscssor of a new Oldsmobile car
eiyen her by her father this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fry depar
bext Sunday for Boston, to attend TIL
Elks' Grand Lodge meeting.
Mrs, c. F. Lange and son, ant
H., Everett Blaekman spent Thurs
Bay with Mrs. Taylor Dowell.
Mrs. Cecil Ruble and daughter, o
Fort Worth, Texas, are the guests o
DR.. Taylor.
Mrs. II. p. Atkins and three chill
dren departed Thursday for Lax
Deleyan, Wis.,, for a two months
"TRIP.
Mrs. Sallie Hisey was the Dime
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Har
|rison at the Hoxsey Hotel Sunda.
evening.
Mrs. Emma Fuller has returned +
her home in Clinton, H., accompa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Raunodv

Now is the time to buy a bottle Of
this remdy so as to be prepared in
Ease that any one of your family
should have an attack of collie OF
diarrhoea during the summer
months. 1t is worth a hundred times
its cost when needed. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. John +. Jantzen, Define
ny, Sask., says of it, 81 have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy myself and in my family, and
can recommend it IS being an excep-
tionally fine preparation. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
Looking Back i'm Society

From the Files of June 27, 1907
Mesdames W. R. and N. r. Rodes
held an unusually large reception.
Miss Jessie Cook was the guest of
Mrs. Cassius Clay.
Mrs. J. J. Steele very pleasantly
entertained the Fleur-de-Lis Thimble
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Clay chap
eroned a picnic of younger folks to
Powell's Ford.
Mrs. r. r. Arnold gave an elab-
crate dinner party in honor of Mrs.
Cook and Mrs. Walker.
Miss Jessie Reynolds, Of California,
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J.
f. Llewellyn, of this city.
Misses Velma Johnson and Marga-
ret Clark gave their Sunday School
classes a picnic at Cottonwood
Springs.
George Robinson, Jr., returned
MED by her niece, Miss Emma Nc
Pheeters.
Miss Dorothy Holmes had as guests
for monday dinner Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. h. Hook, Misses Willie Hook
and Ella Burrow.
Mrs. Bessie Winscott leaves Mon
day night for Los Angeles, Calf, to
spend two months with her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Eagon.
Mrs. w. W. Williams has return
ed from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Nisbet Livingston, and Mr..
Livingston, in st. Louis.
Mrs. Turner McBaine and daughter,
Deborah, and Mr.. Corner, all of Co.
lumbia, motored here Thursday in
Mrs. Mechanics Franklin car.
DR.. R. P. Vanskike spent this week
in Detroit, Mich. He will drive
through in one of the new Dodge cars
for Hoxsey & Sunnen, next week.
Mrs. Gus Graham and daughter,
Miss Amelia, who have been spend
ing the winter in Kansas City, re-
turned home Saturday to spend the
summer with Mrs. E. D. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claybrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins and Mrs.
r. r. Arnold enjoyed a motor trip
to Louisiana and GAINESVILLE Friday,
in Mr.. wilkins new Cadillac EAR.
Misses Mary Buckner, Fannie Ma
son, Mrs X. P. Whitley, of St. Lou
is; Messrs. Marques Wallace, and
Harry Stocks motored to Columbia
Friday evening and attended the Co
burn players there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Holmes and
family leave next week to spend q
month on Mr.. Holiness farm neal here
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Norris have
returned from a very delightful wed.
ding trip. They will spend a few
days with DR.. and Mrs. Winans be.
fore going to their home in Fulton.
The following enjoyed a line par,
ty at the Orpheum Monday night
Misses Emily Gibbs, Helen wilkins
Helen Cave, Helen Plunkett, Frances
McCue, Priscilla and Katherine San
nebeck. After the show, the party
enjoyed a Victrola party and dainty
refreshments at the home Of Mis-
Helen Wilkins.
Miss Elizabeth Parker was hostess
for the Friday Knitting Club thi.
week. This was made a lawn party
, and a most delightful time was spent
; the guests of the club were Mise!
Viola Wells, of Hannibal; Ella Bur
: row, of Bristol, Tenn; Harriet Pas
queth, Irene Roden, and Marie Fore
/, man. At five o'clock the hostes
served a delightful buffet lunch.
, Miss Frances Mason gave a lin
= party at the Orpheum Monday evening
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
CIETY
Miss Gertrude Fry
Phone 244

Ia il too bad, couples who want
.old hands and talk about their
hit. past, future, HAVE TO come
Il picture show and annoy those
came to see the pictures? l
ID suggest Mr.. Thompson build
for such couples; or why not
Eup a sign, 'Do not talk so loud,
might distrub the players"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05
COUNTIES TO VOTE GOOD ROADS

JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, June
%. = Reports received by the State
Highway Commission r that half n
dozen or more counties in Southeast
ern Missouri are planning rock road
bond elections when the voters will
pass on the question of furnishing
money to build countrywide high
way systems.
Scott county recently lost an
100000 road bond issue by a narrow
margin of votes, but next week the
County Court will be petitioned "
call another whole county election to
be held about August Is. Other
counties where it is proposed to cal
road elections and the amounts de-
sired for permanent road building
arc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

hear from someone who knows,
a certaiY Mexico miss was in
&mbia last Sunday and while wait
al the Athens Hotel for the Ma
to get ready, she decided to ring
ice water; but on pressing the
Ion the lights came on. She
wondering why the bell boy
III answer her. And do you
IN. one man in Mexico didn't buy
wife her annual silk hose for
sistnas and she had to borrow
h the "1Iopeless' chest Of one of
. fair maids, in order to attend the
konic meeting with her husband
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

William Hickman returned to his
home neal Santa Fe Friday, after a
short visit here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

Sam Locke is home from a motor
trip to Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-05

pect the elections will be called fol
this summer or at the latest in the
early fall.
M. v. Carroll, secretary-treasure
of the Missouri State Motor and GooC
Road Association, will manage the
Mississippi County campaign and as.
sist in the Scott county campaign, al.
so the New Madrid campaign. Mr..
Carroll was in charge of the success.
full Clay county rock road fight a
year ago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

iG6rige SanolimgSreiienoe 9io6ert
@. Martini, mclAer ols feline 9lOrclle
2afapette-9Ipenue in Baltimore on-
go6, in Soit, neil er bel6nlOigt
miro, ongeblicb NIT ser 3pon5ig Sab
re alten 6ilobiibihen 9llice Sofer bon
Gopington, Stu, mebrere Gage nlS
Wlann imO Srou in eiuem Sotel Der
o6engenonnten StoOt gele6t 81 bo-
ben. @r 6otte iie 81 einem 3o6nor5t
gei6idt uno i6r periproben lie ab.
5u6oIen imo sic 9letbnlihg 5u be5ab-
len. Giel CT ni6t cri1icn uno oaS
M10hen lib in nerpoien 3lAtano be-
ionO, purOe Die &oli5ei gerilfeL Die
oen ilngen Wlonn IN Ser gtG6e OeS
5obndr5tliden 9lteliers ianO, inO Die
9eioen nod Der 9oli5eiitatiou brob-
te. Gr erfl1rte bier, oaS WiGO6en
beiratbcn 5u pollen melde, oa lie
Oerbeirat6et 5u iein ldeint nit eli
ncm entibieOenen ogtein" antwor-
tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
Ssrumiucutcr 3iuniit fummt.

9os Gomite Der 3ioniitcn.Gon0en.
tion murOe BON 8oi6ington 6enod-
ri6tigt, oos @roieiior 6elir 6ronf-
ilirter nod Baltimore fommeu miro,
Inn cine 9lniproHe in Der geriamm-
hung 81 bolten melde am Sonntoo
9l6eno in Scr WhIiif.9lfaoenie ltott'
iinoet. ASroieiior 5ranfiurter, ciner
Der eifrigiten g9irter i'm Snterelic
Ser 3ioniiten-9cwegmg, lit @rofel-
for ser 9ierbtc in Der SorDarO.GeAts'
Sdule. @r mar 9unoeS Siillsan'
malt in g}ep Dorf bon 1906 bis 1911
mo bate iib in peridieOenen groBen
gro3eilen beionoerS ausge5eidnet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
@floIternngS Commit
lion.

I D II.
Gie @noiierllngS- -GonImiiiion be.
idloB in i6rer oeitrioen Sibrng,
oenieniaen glngeiteIlten oes Geporte-
ments, sic in Oie g(rlnee einberuien
wurOcn ocn llnteri6ico 5lpii6en
Dem @e6olt, sen tie BON Ser Commit
lion bcfomcn mO oenienigeit 0cn tic
iebt befonlmcu 5u be5ablcn. Sr. 81.
Geitb Compton @oriiter Ser Yfloite-
rungs. Gonnliiiion, moAte ierncr be.
fonnt oaB iolgenOc StraBen i'm
9auic oeS Sa6reS aspboltirt lperoen
iollen. 0lcGloerr1. .StraBe, BON @lil-
ton. bis 9unuooo.9lOenue, nnO non
ggoIie- bis G0eiter. StroBe NloOiion,
StraBe, bon @atterion 8orf- -9loeuue
6is Su5crnc.9lpcuuc, SSadion StrdBe,
bon 9liSQlit6. StroBe bis Central
glucnia. St. @lattbcwS. .StraBe, bon
gIisouit6-StroBc bis Genirol-9loemue,
CONFERENCE.-The, bon 6ort-9IuenuC
bis @orneu. .StraBc SmioerSStrdBe
BON Hiocriioc.9loenne bis Gopington'
StraBc, rmo 9la6orq-StraBc, bon
@recn bis StodtOn-StroBc..
9. & 8. er6GIt Grlait6ni 3.
Srob ser @roteite BON 9epobnern
oes 400. un0 500.9lod Der 9orre'
StroBe, er6ielt 9eitern oi galif.
more. imo Cbio-@iienbabu bon Der
giiogcsyge60roe bic @eue6mimlng
in Der 9arre.StraBe elm @clciie lc
gen 5t oiirien. Gie &eroronrnN IN
lpclHcr INN sic GrloubniB erilhi
miro. miro rnl0e6enO on ben Stoot
rai5 Juriidaeianot werDeu. Gie Se
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
qebeusmiiOer GrOeupilaer.

Ger 93 Sabre oIte Somuel Ser.
gen bon gleiiterStopu Mo, Der aif
9eiud bei ieinem 9ruoer, in 9lr.
800, 9(ppleton Str, ipeilte. 6eretete
ieinem 9eben geiiern gIadmittag
fur5 por cin llbr Gin Gnoe, inoem
er nlittelS zines @aiirmeiiers iih oen
Sails mO feline @nlsooern auiibuitt.
lr. s. S6omos 93elion bon gir.
1901, Goro. 6ilton.9loe. iuurOe 6er-
bcigeruien OoA CT fonnte MIR nod
oeu ZOO feititeaen. 9ergen's @at-
ter 6roi S6ercla Bergen liegt franf
inn Soipitol oarnieocr. Gieler I'm
iiouo MAG ocn 9ebensiiberoriiiiigen
5u ieincr &crjweiilungSt6at getric'
ben 9abcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

g9enn oie neue Ginfommeniteuer-
Gorlage angenommcn it, meroen I'M
gefdbr 1000 O}arDldnoer me6r be-
troifen meroen, oenn ale Dieienigen,
pelde bisber @infommeniteuer be.
3dblten miinen iiir 0as pergangene
Sabr cine 0ad3obhtug MAIDEN mo
Oie 9orlage 6cOinat, oaB aQe lmber.
beirat6eten 2eute anf $1,000 @infom.
men Steueru 81 cntridten baben,
mG6reno Die @er6eirot6eteu nit ei.
nem Ginfommen bon $1,000 uno
mebr beiteucrt meroen. 9(ae Oieie
@erionen miiiien iid I'M SnlanOiten.
crbireau meloen nm Sen geiebliden
&oridriiten 5u entipreden
galtimorer Son0.
9ei Dem 2lmdcon Der Samnel-
Gomitcn iiir Den o9altimore-6on
prrOe gcitern bcrihtet Dab i'm San
sen $9,156.40 cingegongen maren
Gs mar Der 10. Sag scr glrbeit imo
Der fleinitc an einen cin5igen Eoae
cingegongene 9etrag. Ger gon5e
6ono bcite6t iebt aus S616.613S9.
Sn ieiner geOe 6etonte Sr. So6u Z.
Stone, ooB Oiele Ger @onfen nnO
Grilit-Gompagnieu nod germ 6ereit
m6ren ibren @citrag 3lt 5eidnen,
menn lie alligeforOert merOen. @e-
tern 6criDteten % Goulite'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10
lin @elO nuo Olcdt.

Ser fleine @riOilegien6aIl 3u lin.
qunIteu Ser StaOt eutibie0en II
@ebt an oas Staats.9IppeaotiouS.
aeribt. Sobn McGernon oer-
madt orei &o6lt6GtigfeitS SSii-
iitllten ie $50. Ser g}e9er
9urnS frcigeiproden.
SSn ser 3weiteu N6t6eilung oc5
&reisgericbts CAB Ribter Guifu in
Sem berii6mt geuorOeneu oaleincre
%ripiIegien~ san iciu llrt6eil d6,
mcl6es Die e6enlaligen fleineren Fri-
pilcgieu pieoer 5eriteat. 9IuBerocm
miro Ourb Sen llrtbeilSiprud Die
9iiOgetbe65rOe a6ge6olten iih in Oie
irii6er gemG6rten %rioilcgien eirju-
miIbcn. @leidBeitig bo6en Die lido
tiitcn 9e60r0en onS &edt nod Der
@nti6eiOung BON 9lidter Gufi0, ir-
genOmel1e grlouGriBideine 81 an-
nuliren mel6e felt 1906 ert6eilt
murOen uno weldJe sic @iOerrifS-
&lauIel ent6alten. Sn Solge OcS
llrt6eils founen sic nMuiif-9lfooe
mie" unO OoS Sotel 9Rennert melbe
i6re WiarQuiien Gur6gGngc nn0 9ol-
fone ieit elmer 3eitperioOe Dor Der
&eriiiaung bcnlbt 6a6en, OoB iiir Oen
@e6rou6 oerielbcn bon Scr 9Iblh6b-
Observation-Disclosures erlongt
merOen miiiien, iid Oieler alien Bri-
piIc9ien erireuen.
Gle @crbonOlltngcn fomen 5lrm
9l6i1InB, nnc60em SSoiep6 6. 6roncc,
ser e6enolige 9idter @lortin 2e6-
moDer ln0 GanOolp6 Sarton, ilInv
Sic olf Geronlaiiiing Ocs uGercins
Ser &auilclltc NM 6abrifontcn" Oen
&ro5eB inn Snterciie Oer@ei6ditSleute
angcIircngt batterL i6re 2lrgumente
pprqc6radt 6otten. GS lit nidt ous-
aeidIoiieu, OaB oe9en bic Gntidci-
Oling oppclirt miro.
Seitoment oon So6n Wlc-
&crnnne er0ffnet.
Cas- 9cItonent BON So6n NlcGer-
nan muroe I'M Maiiengcricbt er0finet.
Gos Germogen OeS SeItotors be-
lGuft iitb ouf $4,000, bon Oenen
6relnoe ms Germonote ungefG6r
5000 er6olten. 9lnBer Dem iino
Sminen IN ser So6e bon 500 bis
$1,000 fir i'm Geitanent 6eiiimmte
3uede ousgeiebt. Gos ct. Gincent
Oe @old 99aiienbaliS oos ainoer-
9(i0i oeiiel6eu GrOenS, iouie Oos ct.
N2arien.gliDl fir @ldOden er6olten ie
$50, pGGreno Scr 9ieit Ocs &erm0-
gems an &cgino Smith @eIt fdlt
ueIdlc ais SeItomentpoaiirederin in
@erbinoina nit ser JSofe Gepolit
ans SruIt So" crnannt mnroc.
Srcigcfprodben.
Sn 9elair mirOe ser gteaer gSn.
9}. 8urns, melder beiduoigt mar
Sen CoO bon 6rdulein Niatiloa Scar.
n1, pelhe 6ei ". 81 9olOwin in
&olanO@arf 6eOieniiet mar, oaour6
/ Deruriadt 81 6a6en oaB er iie i'm
SSe5ruor auf eiucm @lotoriabrrao
ii6erinbr ircigeiproteu.
9ultimorcr &an0lungSs
&eiicnOcr i'm Salt.
! Su Cincinnati 6ciiuoct iicb Der 25-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-10

rplan0 29S unO "a Gcuts; Ielawore,
300 mo so Gents; Ser. Stoaten,
279.G uno 94.S Gents. Sen per Con.
ne: MorpIonO, $3.50 uno $3.50;
Gelapore, sis uno 500; Ser. Stoo-
ten $t4.44 mO 1922. Gier, per
IueenO @orDIano, 30 unO 10 Gts. (;
Ielapore, 80 mO 21 Gents; Ser.
Staatcn 300 imO 1871 Gents.
g9ie sic @rbo6ung Scr g}a6rumgS.
mittelprciie oie SotelS uifi5irt, miro
ans elmer 9lngo6e eines Der SoteI-
a0Ae am Better iauitrirt. Sic Gin
faliisprciie moren: