davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
gun from main armament to POM
pom, Maxim, rife and pistol.

gun from main armament to POM
pom, Maxim, rife and pistol.
Middios Bravery.
The two other German destroyers
attacked and poured q devastating fire
on the Broke, whose foremost gun
Midshipman Donald Gyles, although
wounded, kept all the foremost guns
in action, he himself assisting the de-
pleted crews to load. While he was
thus employed, a number Of the fren-
zfed Germans swarmed up over the
Broke's f%orecastle Of the rammed de-
stroyers and. finding themselves amid
the binding flashes Of %forecastle guns.
swept aft in q shouting mob.
Hand to Hand Fight.
The midshipman, amid the dead
and wounded of his own gun crews.
and half blinded by blood met the on
set singlehanded with an automatic
pistol. He was grappled by a German
who tried to wrest the revolver away.
Cutlasses and bayonets being among
the British equipment in anticipation
Of such an event, the German was
promptly bayoneted by Seaman Ingle-
son. The remainder Of the invaders,
except two who feigned death, were
driven owe the side, the two being
taken prisoner.
Two minutes after ramming, the
Broke wrenched herself from her ad-
versary-and turned to ram the last
Of the three remaining German boats.
She failed In this object, but In swing
ing around. succeeded in hitting the
boats consort on tho stem with a tor
pedo. Holly engaged with these two
fleeing destroyers. the Broke attempt
ed to follow the Swift in the direction
she was last seen, but a shell struck
the Broke's boiler room, disabling her
main engines.
Treachery Shown.
The enemy then disapr cared in the
course, headed in the direction Of a
destroyer which a few minutes later
was seen to he heavily afre and
whose crew, IN sighting the British
destroyer. sent up shouts for mercy.
The Broke steered slowly toward
the German, regardless Of the danger
from a possible explosion of the
magazines. and the German sea
Save! save!" n then unexpectedly
opened fire.
The Broke. being out of control
was unable to maneuver to extricate
herself. but silenced the treachery
with four rounds: then to insure her
own safety. %torpedoed the German
amidships-
GeTT1An1
Meanwhile the Swift continued hel
pursuit. but slight injuries which she
received earlier in the action prevent.
ed her from maintaining full speed
so she abandoned the chase. Sight.
ing the outline of a stationary de.
stroyer. from which shouts were
heard. the Swift approached waril,
with her guns trained. to find that i
was the destroyer which had .alread,
been rammed by the Broke. The
Germans were believing. we sur.
render"
Fearing trea cherry. the Swift waited
and presently the destroyer keelet
over n sank stern first, the crev
jumping into the water.
AS no other enemy was visible, ant
the action. which had lasted approx
mately five minutes, appeared to b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

take in the 1000 acres surrounding
the twenty-one Illinois charitable in
stitutions.
This announcement ia made by
Fred j. Kern of Belleville, president
Of the board of administration, who
has had the heads of the institutions
in conference.
Il believe we can increase the pro.
ducttveness Of lands administered by
the board by 100 per cent" MIR. Kern
said. This q be accomplished by
careful use of the proper fertilizers
with reference to which we will seek
the advice Of experts from the Uni
versity Of Illinois,"
Govsrnor Lowden. himself a prac-
teal farmer, has offered his own
farm OF 400 acres in lyle county for
experimental purposes.
The governor is planning to visit all
Of the state institutions to see what
farming is being done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
AND GERMAN BOATS
\ LOCKED AS men FIGHT HAND TO
! HAND; BIG BATTLE IS FOUGHT
! lNDEAD OF NIGHT NEAR DOVER

/ London, April 2e.-Two Britain de-
Sstroysrs on patrol duty in the English
channel OH Dover on tho night Of
April 80, came upon . doilla of six
herman ;~dsstroysrs and then snsued
an encounter which will live long in
the history Of naval engagements.
German dsstroyers were torpedoed
and rammsd; every gun aboard the
oombatAnts was working, sweeping
the decks and tearing gaps In the
sides Of the opposing craft. There
was the looking together Of q British
fought furiously in . hand to hand
battle.
German eeamsn Of . rammed de-
stroyer climbed aboard one Of the
British boats and . midshipman
fought them back with an automatic
pistol. They were killed or driven
again into the. sea by British jaokies
who came to the midshipman's aid. :
British ships Return.
Tho British destroyers were the
Swift and the Broke. and although
they had received many wounds, they
returned to port. The story Of the
engagement, compiled from the ac-
counts of officers and mon, has been
made public in the form Of an Official
story of q boarding encounter with
cutlasses and bayonets, recalling the
days when wooden warships came to-
gether and the men fought On tho
decks.
Smaahed tho Line.
The British destroyers Swift and
Broke on night patrol were steaming
in a westerly course. 1t was intense
ly dark, but calm. The Swift sighted
the enemy at six hundred yards and
the Germans ! instantly opened fire.
There were six German d~estroyers, ac-
cording to German prisoners. The
Swift replied and tried to ram the
leading enemy destroyer. She missed
ramming but shot through the Ger
mar line ~unscathed, and in turn
ing neatly torpedoed another boat in
h enemy line.
Again the Swift dashed at the lead
er, which again eluded her and fed,
with the Swift in pursuit
In the meantime the Broke had
launched a torpedo at the second boat
In the line. which hit the mark, and
then opened fire with every gun.
The remaining German boats were
stoking f%uriously for full speed.
-. German Rammcd.
The Broke's commander swung
round to. port and rammed the third
boat fair and square abreast the after
funnel. Locked together thus, the
two boats fought a hand to hand. con-
f1ict. The Broke swept the enemy's
decks at point blank range with every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney. liver and bladder remedy.
1t is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a STRENGTHENING
medicine. Dr.. Kilmer used 1t for
years in his private practice. It helps
the kidneys. liver and bladder do the
work nature intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
its merit and 1t will help you. No
other remedy a successfully take its
place. Be sure to get Swamp-Root
and start treatment at once.
However. IL you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co" Binghamton, N.
T.. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Grand
Forks Herald.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

military headquarters last night from
General Murguia. directing the oper
atoms against Villa.
The battle at Babicora is said to
have been n of the most sanguinary
and hotly contested Of the whole cam
paiEn. Villa. who was in personal
command. fled with an escort Of about
twenty men, leaving behind him
boxes containing his entire corre-
spondence and plans Of campaign. He
lost 800 mel killed on the field and
200 prisoners who were summarily ex-
ecuted. The government forces lost
twelve officers and AZ men killed,
while SO were wounded, including
General Vavela.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

over, the Swift switched on her
searchlights and lowered boats to
rescue the swimmers.
Wounded Serene.
The British casualties were set
down AZ comparatively slight. and the
spirit of the wounded Us illustrated by
the conduct of the Broke's helmsman,
Seaman VIM. Rowles. who, though hit
four times by shell fragments. re-
mained at the wheel throughout the
action and finally betrayed the fact
that he was wounded by reporting. to
his captain:
I'm going off now. sir" and
tainted.
A number Of the wounded only
presented themselves in the sick bay
the following day. n stoker giving
the surgeon the ingenious excuse. II
was 0 busy, sir. clearing up the
rubbish on the stoker's mess deck"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
PAGE SEVEN.

have been taught how to make war
bread" out Of whole wheat with eWee
potatoes. roy beans and corn . a.
supplements home made chesse exact
ly like that produced in New York M
wisconsin dairtes; evaporateds fruits
and e~vaporated corn brought 70 per
fsotion after the rsosipts Of the near
orient; jams and preserves made OF
Kentucky Sorghum instsad Of Cuban
sugar and they also have been taught
ways to put up millions OF cans OF
string beans, tomatoes and soup mix
lures for commercial use and millions
Of jars full Of thsso products for
home consumption.
InseEucavo CogEse.
This instructive course Was given By
two women sent here recently ~ b
Department Of Agriculture at wash.
ington and will be repeated by those
taught Is every school and neaghbor-
hood sathsrtns 'a tas 1850. The ss
the stats, Il the citizenship 1snsrally
will respond. In the cities. back
yards and small plots WIN b useA for
gardens.
To carry but ne program q The
farm agents and the home dsmongee-
torn, the banks have been aetDp4 10
IUTIlOE tll0xl0t 0t y x00OOApoVtO AeSOS
est rats against the sale Of The seaf6s
later in the year. Some have already
shown their interest and in response
to n appeal sent out by the National
City Bank Of New York, aFo forming
garden clubs among their eenplo1ss
ana are Offering prizes for the best re-
suits. Prizes arr also being offered In
the schools for the best home oar.
dens. The Rotary clubs Of the seate
have also taken up the work With the
idea Of distributing seed while other
commercial clubs and business or
g%anixations are showing intense In.
terest in the movement.
10 Ro1eAso Students.
AZ Kentucky State university three
hundred students WIN be released
from class work within the next few
days with the understanding that they
devote their time to garden and food
culture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
GERMAN REICHSTAG
COMMITTEE TO MEET
TO ORGANIZE MAY 2

Copenhagen, Via London. April 2s.
The German %reichstag committee
for the revision Of the constitution
will meet for organization May 2. The
parties interested in the immediate
commencement Of the reform work
had hoped that the committee would
organize yesterday but the conserva-
tives and other parties playing for
time delayed the selection Of their
representatives on the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
ILLINOIS BOARD OF
CONTROL TO TAKE
UP LARGE PROJECT

Springfield, ILL.,. April 26.-As part
of the state program to increase the
productiveness Of Illinois soil and to
utilize every possible foot Of arabic
land, the state board Of administra-
ton has determined upon a program
of intensive cultivation which will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26
VILLA LOST 1000
LEN in FIGHT AT
BABICORA, IS REPORT

Chihuahua City. Mex. April 2s.-
Villa lost a thousand men in killed
ar.l wounded in the recent fight at
San Miguel de Babicora and at Car
men, according to details received at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

In . light q sob 10 the token Of de-
feat. Of wsakness, Of despair, Of dis
i%ntssration and surrender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-26

Gains made by the allies in present offensive OF tho western front in
their relation 10 the entire line from the North Sea o TIN vo.ees. The
allied attack falls Into three parts indicating roughly by arrows. The
ares indicated by shading diagonal Mines represents the British gains
around Lens; tho area covered by parallel lines fs the territoryr econouered
by tho French offensive between soiMons and Rheims; tina. indicated by
croALhntchine shows advance of te French II the eastward. between
Rheims and Aubeave in Champagne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25
CONSUMPTION is
FAVORED BY CLUB
Directors Of Rock Island Organization
go on Record Urging Adoption
Of Seiectfve Plan.
WIRE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
Greater Iowa Association in Session
nj Davenport Takes Action Of
a Similar Nature.

Directors of the Rock Island club
at special meeting held today at
noon went on record as favor.as s Sc.
lectivs couseriptiou policy 8H the sor
eminent In the present war crisis and
directed that kilograms he sem. Hs tu7
secretary 10 United States Senators
4. s. Sherman and j. Hamilton Lewis
and congressman Mason, Megarmtgt
and Graham, to vote and use s bon
ora6le means 20 secure passage 11 .az-
isIation Of this character.
The Greater Iowa association today
ia session I'm Davenport sent t1.e.
grams to President Wilson and sN
members Of congress urging 7e.ae..e
CONSUMPTION not only for military bur
on farms The message asks congress
10 provide for seEectlFa C0nse-infIar
directing that those who are nal
for military service be employed a
agricultural pursuits The telegram
is signed bv Colonel George IS French
and alt members 81 the asagoa. .nl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25
Government Bears Expense.
CAFE LICENSES ARE
SLATED FOR DISCARD

.Thera is a strong probability that
no cafe licenses win be granted May
t." said Mayor William McCouochie
this morning. I'VE are considering the
matter OF refusing TO issue permits
allow ing hotels TO sell liquor in their
cafes
Recently the mayor ordered the cafe
licenses # the New Harper and the
Colonial revoked and the management
Of the Hotel Harms voluntarily closed
its cabaret. leaving only the Rock Is
land house furnishing this character
ri entertainment 10 this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25
- EnIInn nLLm-

Burlington Iowa, April Henry
Stivers. oil O5ceola, iowa. one fua
publisher of the Des Holna5 Register
and widely known iu I0Ha newspaper
circles. died this morning Mr
stivers was 6S years Of age ana was
q brother Of the late THOMAS 5t.rers
OF be Burlington Gazette
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

"EEtra Blend coffee, 25e 10.
6o7eless Goldfish In pound bricks,
12c.
California dried zprIcotz. 22lLr
10.
Green string beans, . cans fer
25c.
Asparagus cuts. large cans. z5e.
Catslp, large bottle, 1sc.
Peanut butter large glass jars,
sliced pineapple large ear, Gags,
Fresh, large grape fruit, &c ca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

Tamss CrseI. magazine aFiter md
former newspaper man, has been ap-
pointed executive chairman of the
committee on public information.
which combines the two function Of
censorship and publicity. The other
members Of the committee are the
secretaries o. state. wax and the
navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

Strained hooey glass jars '7z.
Snowflake" lard eg- pound,
p &c b.
Dried beef. sliced thIr and aFanl
half pound for PC,
Best suaar-eurs5 bacon sliced
SO thin that il Grizzlies" just rights
37tac ID.
Golden Rule butteFine. IN pound
prints. 29c Id.
Any Natl Biscuit Co.'S p&gs,--
Nabiseo Waters, Fig Ne~tons'
Cheese Sandwiches, ete.--st. l0S'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25
New Wall Papers.

new " aII ! a--E9-
Block papers for kitchens a-a
bathrooms, 9-Inca borders ts match.
per roll g Izc g,
Two-tore shadow stripe papers
fer parfor or living roam. some ".."
cutout 6orderst per roll - C.
Gifted striped and fr-e design
papers, medium and deep shades.
suitable for dining Or living rooms.
per roll G5Cs
Dainty striped and small Hs-re2
bedroom papers, delicate t#g-. coll
srs; many ,HitH eutoat 1or1Hr per
roll 81 "a G 90 Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

for commission. provided he is col
Iege graduate or a senior in college,
or clearly a weIl-educated man, pro-
vlded he has demonstrated in business,
athletics, or other activity that he
possesses to an unusual degree, the
ability 10 handle men
Mr.. Resented has already received
applications from q dozen or more
men Of this community, but most OF
them are comparatively young.
Four training camps are to be es-
tablished ia the central district, at
Fort Sheridan. Chicago. Fort Smelling,
Min Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind.
and Fort Riley. Kan. Those enlistinG
from Rock island viii be sent to Fort
sheridan All applicants must pass
the physical ana character eIamIna-
tl0n here before being sent to Chi
cage.
Government Bears Expense.
All expense incident To attendance
will be borne by the government. in
GLIDING sportatiou, meals and
uniforms and equipment This train
ing camp at Fort Sheridan opens Ma
S. continuing for three months
The government is conducting an
extensive campaign In connection
with sha plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

You can save from
$3.50 20 $4.O0 each on
These Damaged Sample
Rugs.
SOS. 90 Administer Rugs
(9xI2) going FOR &z8. so.
S25. 90 Brussels Rugs
GRIP going for $3.50.
S22. SO Brussels Rugs
(9xI2) going for SIS. 90.
.sI8. SO Brussels Rugs
(9xI2) going for ,gI2. 90.
$3.50 Tapestry Brus-
els l619 going for $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

All tha news al tbs time-The
Argus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
SGlenmni6inell,

Die in aIer &iiroe beridtet ptro,
IinO cine eonSe Msnge eusIildsr, in
ben finniIden SGfen lieeeuber 5abr@
5euge In Der Iebten 3eit eeiunten, felt
bier Sd9eu nidt peniser oIs feds.
@iniee paren groBe engliIbe Dompfer,
I9on bereit CUR 9Lbfabrt unO Die fbpes
biIde geIabuug mar bereits ausgemus
Itert. Die erIie @rplolion erfolgte
Gnbe 9luguit in grpilO an 8orb oes
groBen engliIden 0dmpfers nWldns
4uria" 5000 Sonnem. 9ie Detonas
tion mar 10 fart, oaB beinabe alle
6enIterf6eiben Der Stobt &arlebD osrs
Iprongen. Die Iofort singeIeitete llns
terTu9ung ergub, ooB cine 9Olenmas
I1ine auF bas nit papierbolo bslabene
Tobr5eug gebra9t porOsn ipar uno Sur
@rploIion tam. Sine No6e fpGter
erplobierten 0ipei in llIsabore liegenoe
engliIGe @ampfer, oeselei4en ein in
Semi Iiegenoer sn9liI6er 0umpfer.
Sdmtlihe llnteriu4ungen srgdben,
OoB bier Qlttentots auSgeiibt iporbsn
unb Oab bic SGter srploiibe Sprenes
itoffe unb S6lenmoi9inen on 8oro
Der berf9ieoensn 9dmpfer eebrodt
bdtten. Das @inorinsen beutIder
llnterIecboote in bic Sdfen piro dIs
p0lig ausseTcbloTeu ongeleben, ba bic
Telben ni9t in lluterpaKerlogen einz
bringsn t0nnen. Die @eIamttOnnage
Der geTuntenen Dumpfer betrdst beis
nabe 1900 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
Gin SbenterprObltuI.

Sin neues Tbeaterproblem bebinbert
Die all Der Miener @oItsoper geplante
9luffiibrung oes ng2ibeluneenrine."
9ie 9lusItattuns Der .gtiug" sOpern
srforbert, pie betonnt, einen groBen
9luftpanb bon 5eIIen, unb bic Jelfeu
IinO aus puppe. 9ie puppe pieber
muB nit &leiFer an ben Sol1eeriiiten
befeTtiet peroen, unb 3ur SeritelIung
oeS &IeiIters braubt man Mebl, bos
cher obne @rottarte ni9t erbdltlib
1T. I'm olTo ben DRing" fpielen 5u
t5nnsn, muB iib Oirettor gluinsr Sis
mons Die notige 9tnsabl 8rottartsn
bsrftoffen. Dos nDiener Grtrablatt"
bofft, baB ber Direttor Die @rottarten
Rom NGotiIten @s5irfsamte betommen
rerbs, anbsrnfuus miiBle man ouf bic
Sting" s9luffiibrung Der Miener 9olfs-
cper biz na9 8eenoisung bes Nelts
trieges marten Denn obne 8rottarte
tSnnen NOton, 8riinbiloe, Siegfrieo
unb Die ouberen @onz unb 0albsDtter
ni1t nab Mdlboll oieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
Gin alter San.
@isOsrbrRsIluHg Der GueOIinbursrr
S9lOBtir9r bOlruoet.

gu einem gliidli9en 9lbI6lub finb
Dor tur5em Die &sitauratiOuss unO
UeritGrtungsarbeitsn an Der SueoIinz
burger SdloBtirbe gsIangt. 8etuunts
li9 brobte Dem ebrtpiiroigen @ebduoe
aus Der fG9IiI1en Roiieroeit Dor oipei
Subren Der @inItur5, 70 bub man iid
gu enereii9en MabnabmeH gegen ieis
nen @erfaa gs5pungen fab. Die ct.
Serpatiustir9e auf Der Burg gu
gueblinburg lit cine Stiftung 9etnri4
oes @oelers, Der 936 in ibrer &rpptd
beftatiet fporben 1T. Sbrs 5psite 8aus
5eit fdat in bic Sabre 10fO bis 1929.
Qlus Der Gpo9e Dor bem eroben
9ranoe babsn ii9 mr eeringe ReIte
erbalten. 0o9 lGBt fib an ben Des
tails, 70 namentli9 an ben untitiIies
renOen &opitslIen bic GormenfMo9e
oes IG9iii6en TriibrOmanismus iebr
f9Dn bcrfoleen. Der 8au muB ur>
Ipriingli9 cine aatbebrals nit 5pei
gb0ren geipsIen Iein. Der bos iibliHe
berDortretenoe GbOrquubrut fsblte.
Sbre iebige @eFolt. bic Iw Der geuz
eriin0ung burd 9einriGs @ntelin
MatbiIbe perOontt. Seist bas S8emu
Der flo9sebedten 9aiilita in &reuos
form, in beren Snnerm ieipeilen 5pei
GGuIen ouf .inen qfeiler folgen. Ori=
sinen an bieIem StiiBenibitem 1T aud
Ser We9feI in Den &opitellen. Dos
tbptI9 romoniTcbs gSiirfeItopfitiid
ipe9Tslt nit einem msbr tridterf0rmis
gen, bon troufem 8eiipert umrantten
@ebilbe.
SIN Sabre 1920, oIfO Sur 8Iiite5eit
Der fG9ff6eu SodgOtit, erfOIste Der
llmbau bes Gbores. DieTsr qartie
FiIiIiiI9 berpanot 1T ou9 Oas portal
Sur &rDptq, beren @ep0IbeFelber teils
tpeiIe nod Die altertiimli4e Studoruos
mentit trageu. Die &rppta feIber 1T
Tbon In 1921 boIlenbet getpeIen. Dab
bic aus bieIer @pobe ttammenoeH bals
li9en @inoelFormen ou9 nod in
Deuti9IouO uIs OorrOmunifh gu 9eIs
ten bubeu, beipeiien ibre uuffuIleub
f9Ii6ten, sigeHortigen MulttapiteIIe,
fir bic DebiO ben Hameu piI5tapis
tene eeprdat bat. Die @eoentiteine
Der @ebtiHinnen in Der 9uebIinburser
Gtiftstirde sebOren gu ben GIteiten
@rabmdlern uuf fd6ffdsm @OOen,
uno als Elm beIonbers an5iebenbes
&leinoo aus Der 8eit Der romaniihen
@olbf6miebetednit betpabrt ct. Ger
batius einen &eliquienf4reiu aus ber>
soloetsu SilberplatIen nit eiuer Rrsus
5isun9Ioene ouf cem DedeI uno ben
tbrOuenoeu 9lpoitel i'm glrtubenrelief
Der SeiteHpGnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

Verlangt:
Sin Wai6niit fir glrbeit i'm 5reien, ioiuie
Elm @ebile. Na65uiragen nJlaNmcno NOnerete
Sile Co.," ct. Delena. (W'dtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
gurlIaOIsiaenlInm ~ UerIaniea.
eci Gin NsrOOmsent.

SaIbe Iders9aroenen uno ar0Ber; 9uier
@ooen; eIeitrifctes 2icbt gBniier uno seliens
iueqe i'm 9alI, Ieepbons llno StraBennaDi.
9enT; innerbaIb 1S Minuien BON Centrum
Der Giaof. Giniae baben 9uneaoips. etntge
baben Sdiifer, einfee baben 5rudt etnipe llIlo
iuenieer als Sent per SUP. HauelI Sie ~ ii,lm MN
Sbnen oeigen iuie Die Rduier oteler bal6eliissiI ~
@emiife mo Siisner 3ieben. uno ole popen Se'
bensmiiieIioien berabieten. gtht lethte @p6a0'
Mngen berfduit .a or.
WaG5uFraaen Del Der 2intbicnm Selgbte w.
TeIepbonirt iino mir iueroelt Gle anlln~eh'
(Qlpr28 L&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
SteususeIu&e.
Weldaits. .@eleseubeiten.

ehnlttwaaren. 0rocerh. unb edlnb.2dben
oefalift aeaen Baar Ylan gebe @tn5elqelten
an. ,e6nfbern SUbbiug Gu." ggg lO4. %altl'
ntDre, lib. Napt14.l-oul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
@eutige Sc6IuBraie: :

O II = I. 0HIHUI 70 NOIIlltI.
-(Sn 100 @iO. SGden.) 9Sro Come
Spring g96eat 8ron $4600-470O;
@eiieru @iioolines, $470O-4S 1890.
@eu uu0 Strob. 8umbr:
Scu 70 Sonnen Strob IS Gonueu.
sen BRO Come
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

3weibeutig. II 2ebrern o0lum,
Suneens, morgen ge6eu mir in ben
8oologiiden @orten. @enu id nibt
wdre, lpiiroet Sbr in ieBiaer 3eitnie
ein Sdpein 81 ieben betommen!"
9e0reiili6. IT n@as 1T Oenn
6eiite Der Baron 10 milo?!~ $50.
IN Der 3eihmg ltperie6entliA feline
beporite6cnoe Grolung infer Der 9fu.
brif ,llngliidSfdQe" eriHienenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

gtbunucutcn, Die ben ,NcntidDen GORE.
ipOnocuicn" nidjt pithtlid Oorr unrc0ela
m1ii0 crbnltcu, iinO grbetcn, Der Office
hapUn per 9clephOn O0er idDriitlidJ Wfli'
tbcilnMB SO niadlcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
Baltimore @larfi6cri6t.

9omitoG 5. 9Ioi 1917.
@lebL ~ 8uflbr 1924 8Glier,
einidlieBlb 6557 6Giier 6u Canton.