davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
ULIERY BUILDING
FOR SALE

This line Main slsrcl property olr
% the best huilt buildings j, Erattic-
toro is offered for s,dc at !. reason
ahlc price, based on rentals The prop
crty consists Ct 55-faot street frontage
and about l2o-foot depth; thrc, stories
and basement, brick and g.anlte build
ing, finished in hardwood throughout;
also five story annex. All well rented.
Will be sold at less than il could he
built for today. end will ia. over six
per cent. \ large part Of purchase price
may remain on mortgage at , per cent.
This i Il rare opportunity to get 4
fine piece Of Main street property in
one of the best towns i'll Vermont For
further particulars call on, or address
j. G. ULLERY, Room %, Unery Build
ing, Brattleboro, Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
sHEF MAE wHIPPLE RETAINED.
Boston lawyer 20 Art a. Corr sci 8
Leak Hearing.

WASHINGTON, January - Tn
house rules committee to-day formally
retained Sherman l.. Whipplc of Bos,
ton as counsel in the leak inquiry and
decided to resume hearings at the NeH
York custom house II 10 q. N. next
Tues lay morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
MARSHALL SUES
TOWN OF WE1DHAM
Koo2o Man sss,zs s5oo la.aaCos Cor
Breaking Though B-idge-Ant2-
noaiie Loaded with Furniture

A. Don Marshall of Kecle, \. IT,,
has entered suit in the county court
against the town of Windham for $500
damages because Of defective bridge
IN that town which broke Oh May g.,
1916, under his automobile truck
loaded with furniture and dropped the
machine, load and driver into the bed
of what is known IS Higgins brook
Phillip J.. Faulkner of Keenc, and
Harold i. Whitney Of Brattleboro are
the attorneys for the plaintiff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

Paraguay has valuable forest re-
sources. the most important of which
is quebraeho, particularly rich i'll tan
min.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

HfitLlN. Jan 3D. yia i.ondot Jan. -
News o. the safe arrival O. the Nmrow-
dale IN German port has added t. ,he
Qualification expressed in the German
pres, over the exploit of the mysterious
German commerce ,aidor as reported from
British sources. The name oa the cruiser
and i'a commando. and lII details regard
ing It's size. speed and armament are De-
Ing witahsld ev the uayal authorijtes.
Ass nothing uas known until ddy about
sju aaiya af the NauaHdtle. although
hc lms hcea in rnt tpr more than fort
night. tae nationality Of the negtlai>
among tae captured ercHa ia ulhnoau
put some the capt.ve- ary held as pris.
auets n var ba.susa they accepted ~
.aa au amgd morehntlau
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

French dealers are in tho market for
egg fake and desiceated and prepared
egg products. Correspondence should
be in French.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Stockholders i'm Session To-
day Choose Board Of
Directors
RESOLUTION ON
DEATH OF MIR. Fits
No Meeting of Directors Eooau5o CT
Lack &C Quorum = Financial State
r.2at IS Ct oaa. /, 1e17-ThEeo stoc---
hcIdo.3 f2cn CIT cf Town.


hcldo13 f1cn CIT of Town.
-, -. r.. "
ne aiisi''d' ''iee'his .. ts's .. -
mef Mills was REID THIS morning a
the office of Harold +. NhitneI, clerk.
air. Whitney wa. reelected cIeri. and T.
q chaee nf prov;denao p vas w.
III t,,,. r. f.,,,,..,, .,;.a,,,,,-.
:
were chosen; herbert =. baeae' raw
tllcket T. r. G., ls.larn I o. Allen and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
LIABILITIES
s1.12l.iS2.M

.Abor, 30 bands arc now being en-
ployed al the uail and tie ,ardng room il
running hoth day and night with . or
mo. hands in each shit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
In Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night, Mt $50 Regular meet
ing of Wantastiquet lodge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
First Baptist Church

ne7. Cc,rso Z. Toa.;usor Minister
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Unitarian Church
Unitarian Literature Free.

Leaflets describing tile Unitarian be!iel
nay be obtained on application to Alrs
James NJ Adams, Cedar st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
Centre Congregational Church

Rev Bi,l5rd Il. c,aop, Pa.so=.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20
GERMANY'S ATTITUDE TOWARDS
CREWS CAPTURED BY RAIDER
MAY INVOLVE UNITED States

els is accompanied by Three small eubna
lina.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-20

Paraguay is the home OF j giant wasp
so terrible that most native forest hunt.
crs fear If more than they do snakes,
eentipcdes or spiders.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Der Ecgicrunos0oulpfer nScnti-
neL" nit G9eiiiipeftor Sobn 81.
@cdctt an 8oro, 1T nod Der llntcrca
Gbeiapcote.9di obocfobrcn, ltnt oic
SltnocSgcicBc IN @c3us ouf oos 9ln-
bringcn bon glcbcn 8piicben alifge.
.ltelIten %id1Ien our68ufiibreu. Ser
ncr miro Der Sou0ier.Suno wic oie
9luSldllfcr oer Gbeiapcofe.go con-
trolirt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Sine 8cweglln9 5ur @rricbtlng eli
ncS groBen i5rocltiidcn Gr5ieDungs.
Snitititts lit BON Scrrt Soniel Sic
gocl begonltct mor0en Der ioiort iidj
bcrcit crflGrt Bat, $250,O0O oo8u bci.
5uItcilcrn. SER Sicgocl bat oos @or.
foilfsreMt auf bic 3peitc 9rcSbDte.
ridncr'&irAc al Scr @de bon golti-
more imo 2IoDbsStrdBe erporbcn,
ull0 Bat e6enfolls gcnug Gigeiit6unt
III Scr gtacbbnriCbaft IN ieinc Gontrole
gcbroc6t, inn BORT Elm fiinfltodigeS
0|ebGli0c erric5tcn 81 loiier mel1cS
in Den intcrcn Stoctucrfen ais
SrbulrGlnnlid)fcitcn ciHgeris6tct pir0,
mGbreli0 I'M oberiten Stodmerfc einc
&oIlc eingerie6tct ipcrocn ioll, ipclc6c
&oini fir nlihoeitcnS 5000 &erioucn
bobct ioll. Gr iogt, 6aB ibm ciit 9ten.
PORTER &bilontbrop $4,000 uuo Gin
anoercr rcicbcr SsracIit 100000
olS 8citrdgc fiir 0en @ou 5u9eiibert
boben. Die 8eonltcn Der @ougeicll.
id5aft iinO: Samuel 5icgdcl 9SrGii-
ocut; =. @IoB, &ice. &rdiiocnt; SO.
aapIon 5iueitcr 8icc. 9raitocut;
2ibrou Baron, 5NoBueiitcr, ino 80.
5lotopsfp, 5efrctdr.- Der @au ioll
dpSidlicBlib israclitiicben 3wcdcu
oicncn ilnO bcionoerS Scr iSraclitis
lc6cn @rSicbllng Scr &inocr.
NdnHncnicH, hir bru ,,Gentften UOrrefpnu.
prutrn" udjt phniiltGn uDer uureadmahig e..
uaten, tluo 1cbetgm, ber Office DnDun Per xrle.
DbgM gbsE iMriftItM WlIttAtIIMIa AZ naaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
Sin NnnItaciluI,.

@torgcn 9I6eno finoet oas iG6rlicGe
,Soiten.@on6ert oes Erof. Gop. q.
Melonct III oer 2uric Itott. 9luf Dem
Erogramme ite6en @rcll's wun0er-
polle uDleiic~, 9ioiiinis ,5to6ot
aiatcr" ilu0 @ect6open s@.DursGou.
5ert, gcipielt BON N}or 2onoow.
s'o1 ocn crfolgrcicben &robcn BIT itr-
tbeilen ite5t Sen 9ciuhern Gin auBer-
oroentli1cr StltnitgenuB bepor.
0cntIdle, Seitcrreidliidc nnb ltnga.
ride 9ricgsanleiben.
tOO Winrf nnO 100 @rOnen uMfuGrts.
SbeO. $. Tieucr e. Gu.,
Wirat3O III GR-Noftimore.Gtr.
(Geb20-) 243 SiO.gruaOiuns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28


GroB Scr 8eDauptung Der itrifen'
0cn 6ro6tpcrloocr in Gontoh, oaB
Die &erlaolng Scr BORT licgcnOen
Golupfcr altfgcb6rt bat, erfl6ren oie
glrbcitocbcr, ooB iid) geniigenO
Strifcbrec6cr mcloclL mclrbe bic 9lr.
bcit germ imter ser olten &obnlfolo
bon 371a GentS bic Stmoe Derrid.
ten mollert iutO ooB oieie oli6 ipdter
ouf glrbeit recbnen f0nncn, meil eS
rnnl0glib iit Den 6oroerlngen Der
Strifer nucb8ufonnnen. g}ob g(ngo6e
Der Sol8er'f6en glrbcitSogentur ouf
Dem &p6lcnpicr an @liltton.S StruBc
fonneh gcniigcn0 Strifebrctber, pel-
dc obne @efabr Dor @clpolttbGtigfei-
ten ntf S1leppfd6ncu an sic @icr8,
mclcbc bon @dAtcru bciMitbt wcroep,
ge6racbt iUeroen o6ne init Den Stri-
fer in 8criibring 3u founlen. Dte
SSru6toerlo0en an Den Der ,,&eltern
@larblon6-9abn@ gcborigen Biers in
Sort Gopin9ton bic aus SDnHpdtbic
nit ben Strifer1l in Canton Oic Sir.
belt nie0etlegtcn, befinocn liC6 nod
i'm g[uSItono. Die 8obnperluulting
Dot nicbt Die g[biiobt, Strifebret6cr op-
5uHtcllcu, lit ober bod in &crlcgens
belt gcrotbeL neil es an oen notbi-
gen Goblcnihoitflcrn fcblt. Dic W2it.
glicoer Der uSSnOu1triol @orferS Of
tbc @orIo" III Caution, Sic 5um gr6B.
ten Sbcil GUS Negcrn bGltc6en, beloll-
fen iidb auf 1400 Dlonn, oob oloubt
man ooB Oieicl6en itiht mcbr ais
1000 Strifer olifweiicn fonncn.
gSdbreno bic 0}itgIicoer Der Sntcrno.
tionalcn Srotbtperloocr gcreiniqung
gloIl6cn 0nB iie Durd ocn Strife Die
@cbritocr Sollics on ben %ierS ocr
0@enniplponio @abn" 3ur 9cipilli-
Gung ibrcr Sprberungcn brin0cu f0n,
ncit ertldren oicic, ooB lie jcBt o6nc
bic Siilfc ocr Gcrcinigung Oic grbeit
beIicr oerricbtet bcfummen iln0 in Der
8rfunft Die $ntcrnotionole 6robti
pcrloocr .@crciniguug boDcottcn mcr-
ocn, Gic Strifcbrecbcr merocn uui
sSladbooten nacb lmo bon Den &icrs
acOradJt imo bon Der 6irna pGbrcno
Der 9lr6cits5cit bcfoitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Sci @ahrcut ouf ocn 9obnecIoiien
inh's 2c6cn gcfonmen. @or
cii Sobn Oc3 8ub0rudcrs s. g..
SsicBncr 5intcrldBt oubcr
icincn Gltcrn uno @ci6Wiilcrn
cine @ittuc.
&oitor 5rc0. Is. @icBner, felt 5wci
Sobrcn scr Gceliorger Scr bilboilicb
mctbooiitiic1eu IrinitD.airdbe i'll Scr
glotbbaricboit bon &otilrcnt, glnne
glrln0cl-GoliltD, nuroc ouf ocn Sc.
lciicn Der 9n6n ii6erfo6rcn iuo oif
ocr Stcqe gctootct. @oltor @icBncr
por scr So6n ocs @u9orudcrs s. @.
@icBucr IN 9tr. 1921 Seiieripn-Stry
lnto bottc Ois Stcac felt orci Sobrcn
o(s Boitpr. @r mar pcr6eirot6et,
bottc o6cr fcine ainocr. Der Ser
rngliidtc Itano im g[ltcr bon 80 SAB
rem. Die @ceroiguug fin0ct BON
Sroicrbaltic aus ncben Der &ir6e bel
&atltrent itott. 5erncr trouern OLE
bcr ieiucn @ltcrh fiinf Sdweitern,
5rou 9iopc, Srou 0icttie, 8rls. Sp-
0io. @llo itnO Mprtle @ieBncr, I'M
Den 8crungliicften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

3wci glcgcriuncn Oic ais 2ooen-
Oicbinncn i1uI0i0 befuuocn mlr.
Ocn, 5u ictbs N3ouotcn @efGug
nib berllrtbcilt.-Serr Siegfrieo
Srouf 6codbtc trcuc 0ienItc in
ieincm &ciiomcilt. Gin @oit-
Glcrt bcrlangt Sdoocncriob.
Sn Der 3mcitch 9lbt6cihmg 0cs
ariminaIgcri6ts murocn ourD &ih.
ter glmblcr bic bcioen g}cgcriiucu
MorD SiicS uno Coma S6criomn 5u
iebs Monoten @cfdngniB lucach
2aOenOiebito6lS berirtbeilt. Gic
2ettcre 6dttc aus Oem @cI6Gtt BON
Sp1ihilO, Sobn & 50. cincn %cl8-
Mantel inl g9crt6e bon $50 obnc @c.
5d6hing mitgcben bciBcn luO oic
2InOere bolf i6r oiS Dem 2o0cn bon
9. 2. aresge & So. einc 9ln5o6l
@egenitdnoe in Oeriel6en @eiic 5u
entfernen.
9 d OencrioBfIoQe.
Ger Slntuolt @il(iom Cotton bat
i'm Slpcrior- -@cridjt fir SSos. 81.
GroB, sen Gronsferir-Glcrf an Der
Union Stotion cine S1ooencriob.
floge in 5obe pon $4,000 gcgcn s.
V. 9lob, Oen Contractor fir 0ie @c-
foroerung Der Eoitio6cl nod iuo
bon ben 9o6nbofcrt cingcreidjt. S5t
Der &logc miro brbaitptct, ooB Gin
Sltiher oeS Contractors, Ocn 9legic-
ruugSbeitimnlmgcn cntgcgcn ont
20. Ge5cnlbcr Oireft in oie ct. Soul.
StroBe eingclcnft bo6clt ioQ luo in
Soloe 0ciien Sen 8oihpogcn iumipori,
OlrA pelhen ocr aldger 5u @ooct
gclUorfen Imo ibper ncrlcbt lporoei
icin mil.
&rcuc Gienlte belobnt.
SSm gSoiieHgeritt iuuroc ooS &c
itomeut bon 6iegfrico 6ronf, eincnl
friibereh @fitglieo Der Sirmo g.
i5ronf & Sobn bon Gar. 5O2, @eit.
&erington StroBc, 6intcrIcgt, in
ipcIdeu CT iein @utbo6cn in Dem
@eldaft an Soniiel 81. Gobn ser
icit iciner SugenO in Dem @cl6Gft
Ocs Geitators t6dtia it, ii6ertrdot.
Iicicr bate iid bird Srcue iuo
S5lciB bis gum Mitinbabcr scr SSirma
emporgcor6eitct. Gem ciil5igcn
Sobn GOparo 6ronf foat Dcr &cit
oeS &erm0gens 5it inO lit I'M GeIta-
meut bcltimnlt morocn, DoB oos @c-
id)dIt inter Dem olten g}amen fort.
gefii6rt per0cn io0, inO ooB Die beis
ben @rben 81 Geltamentsoolitredern
ernonnt iuer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
Gr6iclt gScrlueis, na6m Sit.

9lod6em iie BON ibrein 9yotcr,
5ront @raiicr bon g1r. 2627, Safer.
e5troBc, cincu @erueis crboItcn hottie.
iucil iic bon ciner llnter6oltltnq &c.
ltern gior0en crit Inn 2 llbr 30 al.
rildgettbrt mar begob Ifb Sic III
SoDre dlte @li5o6ctb Groier iii ibr
3nlmcr pno nabnl Dier Eo6lcttcn
auedlllbcrlnbliiuat 8n iiH. SSitrS
nodocnt oos G1dobcn III icin 3iul.
mer 1egongcn mar, Dcrndbm scr ga.
ter oaS St0bncn icincr Tod)tcr. 9ug
e. Don i6r crtubr ooB iie Wift al
lcb genonucn, beno1ri6tiote er 70.
tort oic Eoli8ei oes iiiomcItlidcn 0i.
ltrifts, wcl@c ooS MG06cn in ooS
6rnnflm Sqltore-Soipital briuqcn
licB.
0ic Gonioli0irte 0jus, electric Qio1t
ino &oper 60. 1ot oie Gonlruiiiion
fir 0iicrtlide @etricbe uu Oos 9techt
erilidt oie giotcn fir Gleftri5it0t alt
crb0ben. Die @eIelIibcft aicbt an,
OoB bic aoblcu bcocutcno I'M Greiie
1citicgeal iino lno inter sen jcbiqcn
@crbdltniiicn tcin @rofit cr5iclt mer.
Den fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
6rc6cr llebcrfuIl i'm @mgnn'S Sails.
Hnrf.

4SuII.
llnter Der 9eIHuloigunq, 0cn Gbos.
S. Scmpel einen g(ngeitellten ser
&orfbeboroe, itbcrfullcn rno beroubt
3u bobcn iplir0e geltcrn W}orgcn So
iepb g. GorcD BON gtr. 293t, BreBt-
mon.StraBe, bon 9fibter 9rcnoel lit
Der noroipcitlihcn @oli8ciitotion iut-
ter $500 @iirgiMoft fcitgcbnlten. In
ter ocriel6cn @cidltloigung ipuroc
Sobn g8. Compton bon g2r. 293S,
9eruoro StroBe, i'm noroli6en
Giitrift lnter $1,000 9iirqIdoft felt-
geboltcn. Der 2ebterc puroe ouBer-
Dem mcgcr Erlnfenbeit CUR 3ub(mN
bon $25 unO Soften beltroit. &cmpcl
bcgab lih porgeItern sur Boli8ci un6
CAB an, ooB CT ollf Der G6cltnut &ou6
I'M @jpDnn'S olls.&ort bon elmer
gonOe Wtdnncr ongefollcn muroc, bic
ibm ieine 8ricftoide nit 81 SynGolt
megnabmen mo Oordllf bic lecre ga.
ide ibnl ms 8eiidt morfen @empcl
ciltc nod Souie, i'm cine 6lintc 6lt
bolen uno lib pcrionlih 8u itelen ic-
oodb feline 6rou biclt ibn BON icincn
Borboben ab un0 ilberre0ete ibn, Die
Eoli5ci bon Oem &orioll 3it unterrid.
ten. gluf SenpePS geiAreiblmg bin
muroc GorcD bon Scraeant W}onniou
pom nor0wcltlic6cn 0iitrilt bcrbof-
tet md6rcno Sergeant 5eroiliou ltno
Boli8iNt S5ob6S bonn n6r0li6en 0i.
ltrift Gonpton uno 0eIieu 9ruoer
SorrD cinfingen. &enpel crfonnte
geltern Wlorgen in GorcD ilno Comp.
ton 5mci lciner glngrcifcr mieoer.
Sorrp Gontpton Der iAcinbor ni6ts
NIT ocu lle6criall SIT t6un gc9o6t
buttc, lpur0c ouf frcien SSnB QcIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
. 2s. 9O2drs 1916.

g}ot6 befti0er 9eidicBung Der
acknowledgements 6ront clli
Dem @citltfer Dcr @}oa8 bobcn bic
Dcutihen ciuen beftigcrt slngriif
auf oieiclbc untcrnolnmcn.
5tarfc ruiiiihe gtngriffe aui
sic oclltide Nront bei Eoitaioap,
iiiolisb bon DiIno6urg iinO e.
f0lgrcitb a0gelpiaicu lppr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

9llls Den iibrigen 9lmOes-g2ctter-
@cUbodtnneS-Stotioncn purOcn bic
folgctocn nic0rigiten Ecniperatllrcn,
oic ann $ llbr 0citern glbcnO bcrrih.
tcn beriAtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

bc6iidbtigch iicb III @}crifo anidiii0
5il nro1en mag nod criudbrt Wcr.
Ocn, OaB ghisldn0er bort @rrnobeIiB
ltidt crmcrbcn fonnen.
Plus alien 0icien @riinoeu lit por
ciner GinluonOering nnN Ntcritu ST
mornen; 6clonocrS o65nrotbcu lit
Iericnigcit ipcldc nidt min0eItcus
fir cinigc Dlonote nit gettiigcnoen
@clOnlitteln Dcric6cn iinO, iolpie 3cn-
icuigcn, uclsc uiHt oic ipaniihc
Sprode bc6crridcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Serbrndlcncr $tfbl fiIbrte Sn 3uil.
gScGcn 6rtcocnsitorilug ntiroc gc.
Vtcrl Wlougcn ocr iii 9tr, 200, 5iio.
c5iIiuor 5truBe, iuobnbafte @cprge
gl 9omcrs bon 9iC9tcr Errmolon
VI Der iiioDcitlfdlen @olisciitation
5lr 3dbluna bon S5 uno Soften bcs
Iiruft. Seine bon ibm gcidieoenc
JSruu NSertruoc Boomers mobnt iii
oeuicl6ca Saliic unO DiiIit ibm ir
ocEl 1rudereigeiMoft ods CT filbrt.
8oracitcrn 9l6enO 0crbrad Ct cinen
5tubl ioptr iic, oen iic lingeutein
idiaAtc. 5ic licB etien 9SoIi8iiten bcr-
NJ iilno lieB Qomcrs Uerbcitcn. @cs
'itcva N}orgca iaatc @olpers, SoB a
leiH eiacner StubI ipar, oca al Scrt
ptudpn battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
y. Nanmaartncr in SuipitaI.

a. &uIupton &unulgarttcr, Der
2citcr ocS HnbltcitdtS GcportcmentS
ocr v@. 81 -. Giicnbo6lt" miro iid
Acute iuI llniocriitdts Soipitol ci-
ticr Operation iutterSic1en. Die Gpc.
rdlioa ioll tcine gcidbrlihc icin ood
crpartct man oa5 Scrr 8ounaart.
aleu- 0aS Noipitol nit1t Uor orei $50.
c5cu Derldiien miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
NsIIdfarmcr ocbrn aus Ocm OjcIdait,

10000 SONHcn CSrs Fir Baltimore
Ncr amerifahiisbe Dompfer 4gtr,s
8uilinn bat oic 9Sirginia GopcS p1l-
int ituo miro NIT elmer 2a0ung poi
10000 Eomeu Mougoncr8 bclae
on icincnl Eier III Gonton cintrcffen.
Gics lit BID gr0Bte 2oOlng BON Bic.
icilt 12ineral, ueldcS je nod 9alti
more acbrad6t iuuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

gIdnuucnicH nir brH .GrutlIteu Norrerunu.
prntrm" uidjt phnttitm uDer uureadmdnia es.
bllten, tub 1cbeteM, Der Dtfire DnDun Rer EeIe.
DbOn sbsE inrIftItul Mltttriluna aw modieM.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
BLOOD WILL TELL"
 BIG TRIAkGLE PLAY
PRINCESS TODAY OFFERS WILL LIAM OEMoND IN 4 POWER
 FUL FlVE.PART DRAMA.

William Desmond is starred in the Triauale drama Blood will Tel" 10 be shown at the Princess thcater to- day.
 This i, the fifth production in which Thomas II lnce has presented Des. mond on the Triangle program in a star role
 The story cf Blood win Tell" deals with life of Sampson Oakley Sd. the youngest Of a famiy of financial giants whose appreciation Of the joy .of life is greater than his nterest in .moneyerubbme He becomes entan- .eled in college crape and is ex- pelled because he refuses 10 inform on his classmates For this he is cast loose on his own resources and. after a season among the midnigh, jewellers of Broadway finds himself with a wife and nc visible means of support Then the vigorous old blood of his ancestors asserts itself He becomes a machin- i-t and finally through his mechanical! skill is able 10 retrieve his fathers fortunes much to the discomfiture of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
AT TIE AUDITORIUM
Now Playing Thomas H. lnce's
 Civilization"

"CjViliz5tion.'
 Al the Auditorium all this week, daily matinees. Thomas II. Iucc will present his million-dollar spectace, civilization, which is still the sensa. tion of New York. where it continues daily to attract capacity audiences 10 lhe Criterion theater The story of "Civlizalon, Is so comprehensive in scope that to attempt recital of [ would end only in failure One must actually see to appreciate this master p.cce lt deals with things that are vital Things that interest big minds. Thin2s hat humanity hopes for and that dreamers believe may some tima come true The musical setting which accompanies the projection of the i'm ages is descriptive, compelling and emotional Not Go see "Ciciyilization, is to deny yourself a rare and enjoy able treat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
GEORGE M. COHAN
 IN BROADWAY JONES'
AMERICAS GREATEST COMEDIAN IN AMERICAS GREATEST PLAY
 AT PRINCESS WEDNESDAY,.

In keeping with the progressive policy of he Princess theater. the
 manager has secured George M
 Cohan's first phctoplay, 10 be released by Aircraft Pictures, Broadway
 Jones
 Ever since tho early days of the mo-
 ton picture, George Al Conan has been approached by various big mo l ton picture interests with flatterins offers. but it was net until a few months ago that he finally decided to branch out into this field At the head
 of his own company he commenced lactiyities in the motion picture art with the same enthusiasm and emerge that has marked his great success in | theatricals Selecting Broadway
 Jones, conceded to be his biggest stage hit and which wsa written and | lproduced by himself he makes his bow as screen star and that the film
 version of this play will even score L. greater success than the original
 play is freely predicted
 "It was not because have under lestimated the potency of the motion lpicure or its great popularity and l the fact that it has come to stay and exert a great influence on the life 1f lthe people that kept me from the icamera heretofore" said the popular iactora recently in con Inecuon with his tardy decision in be- l coming connected with the motion Ipicture field. "I have been SO very busy with my theatrical affairs that l never felt had the time to devote | to it which ! knew was quite neces- sary in order 10 make the big success lit demands Now that l am in the
 game. l am giving It my yer best
 efforts, having studied 1t from every angle"
 Few American writers for the stage | have saught the real spirit of what the people want better than NIT. Cohan land "Broadway Jones" is particularly Ia happy choice as his initial screen vehicle. The subject gives him an opportunity to shine in the very kind
 of thing he can do better perhaps. than anyone else of today namely, .to
 present a swiftly movina interestin2
 and dramatic story about a topic uni versally known KnoWiue his own 1 talents better than ans other. he hAi given himself a vehicle in Broadway
 Jones'" which allows his charaoteris
 tie touches so well known throughout Ithe country. ample play Further par. Hculars regarding the famous Yanke.
 Doodle Boys initial photoplay coming
 to the Princess theater will be an Inonced by the manager shortly
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
"A sMILe IN EVERY DOSE"

LiNo.Na Pills act on Liver. tones up Stomach and Nerves Small and mild All druggists Price 25c per bottle. Moore Drug Co. 3-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03
ROYAL THEATER.

Phil Dunham in d typical L-Ko fool- ishness, supported by lovely Lucille Hutton. in d pair of hand.painte1 stockings which will cause a gasp in
 the most blase audience, and Merta Sterline. one of the greatest" act resses on the screen. make an L-ko
 release which is bound to be laugl eeUer even in wautime Here is something like the story:
 Lucille persuades her husband that she must go to Mrs Hishlfes ball even though he does not want to go. Shc says that she can easily go with the people who live across the hall and at last he consents Phil decides to go, too He gets into his antiquat. ed dress suit, and takes flask in his tail pocket to refresh himself from time 10 time
 The fat lady dresses up in her very
 hest gown and goes to the ball. too Phil gets thirsty from dancing, and finding the punch bowl he adds some
 thing from his flask 10 give it little
 more flavor Then he drinks it to the last dregs.
 The fat lady is crossing the hall Phil bumps into her, falls and lands on her train He rides around on i., and il is finally torn off. All the guests are very much shocked and the hostess brings the fat lady her cloak She is much offended, and
 goes home Lucille's husband relents after she has gone, and turns up at he ball, He is jealous of the atten- tons which his wife receives. As Mrs. Faf ady is on her way home. a poe 'ceman tries 10 arrest her for not being properly dressed. and so she discovers that half of her gown is missing
 The balance of this comedy is the funniest that has ever been shown in Hot Springs
 Also the fiyepart Red Feather fea-
 ture, Love Aflame,' will be shown