davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
UNION CITY

Depsite the cloudy, threatening
weather. services at all churches were
attended Sunday. After several weeks
illness Mr.. James Meals is up and
out again. Mrs. Laura VIM left Sun
day for Cairo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ridley are again located at their old
home on the Dietzel farm north east
of the city. Mrs. Jas. Totten has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Chattanooga. Do sleep? Do dream?
Do | wonder and doubt, are things
what they seem or are they visions
about? Coming events cast their
shadows before hand. On Wednesday
evening. Feb II while the rain was
| silently falling quite an interesting
scene was transpiring in the home Of
Mrs. Dicey Petway when she became
the wife of Mr. Morris Lawrence. Rev
{ w. A. Smith officiated. Only the re
latives and the intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony. The bride is
highly respected citizen of this place
and a loyal member of Browns Chape
A. NJ. E. Church. while the groom /
a prominent business man of Trenton
We wish for them a happy and pros
Porous life. Mrs Lille Polk is sicf
Misses Ina and Corine Fowlkes spen
Saturday in the city. On Wednesda
| night the house and contents of M
, and Hrs. Mann Brown was total
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA.
Mr. William Dodson Of Chicago,
H., is here visiting his mother, Mrs,
Malinda B. Frierson on East 10th
street. Booker T. hree year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Bryant OF East
18th street died after suffering with
whooping cough for three months.
The funeral was held at the residence
conducted by Rev. Bailey, pastor Of
Waymon Chapel. Rev w. H. Young
filled his pulpit last Sunday, after be-
ing absent on account OF illness,
greatly to the delight of his members
an congregation who greeted him
back with pleasure. Mrs. Maggie
Williams Of Theta, spent the week
end here and worshipped at Mt.
LebanonSunday. Mrs. Jennie Stone
is able to be up in her room after
several weeks of serious illness. Mrs
C. o. Hunter worshipped at Bethel
A. M. E. Church last Sunday at the
morning services. Last Sabbath was
beautiful spring like day and all
the churches were well attended. Mrs.
Blanch Armstrong has returned to her
ONE near Ashwood after a visit OF
several days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isom on Washington street
Miss Maggie Green returned home
last week after and absence Of several
months. Mrs. Emma Carter is visit
ing her son and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Rankin Doyal. Mr. Albert
Voorhees, of Chicago, H., who is
spending the winter here, spent a
| few days in Nashville last week. Mrs
{ MA Irglin has returned from Nash
Vile. where she visited her sister
Miss Lee Thomas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
Was Told His TOnSiIS Would
Have to Come Out y,
Is WELL WITHOUT THAT
Says You Wouldn't Recognize
Him as the Same Boy.
Lung-Vita the Reason

my little boy, seven years old, had
fearful cough" said Mrs. Elma
Cooper, Of 1901 Hamilton street, Nash
vile, in the statement she gave us
several days ago. "The doctor want,
ed to take his tonsils out and said
his lungs were affected. After l
mad tried everything else l got Lung,
Vita and he began taking it. Now
you would not recognize him as the
same boy. 1t has worked wonders
with him and l can say it is great
medicine"
Colds, coughs, grippe, whooping
cough-we are all subject to them
And what do you do when they at
tack you? They should not be neg
lected-Lung Vita will break them VI
and in addition will make you fee
better all around. Keep it on hand.
LungVita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (ADV).
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

the days of emancipation, the bulk OF
the race has remained in the South
under economic and social conditions
which have changed but slowly. The
accepted basis of siciety has kept
in the hands of the white man store
keeping and the professions, combining
the Negro to Tenant farming and
unskilled labor. Gradually, such
schools as Tuskegee, Calhoun, and a
host Of others have built up an ever
increasing body of men and women
skilled in trades and trained to the
use of the initiative and independent
thinking. Fully twenty years ago
this force began breaking through the
caste system in isolated cases, the
process being stimulated by the
League founded by the late Booker T.
Washington some fifteen years ago
The policy has been twofold, encour
aging the individual pioneers by or
ganization and educating the race out
of the tradition that only the white
man was qualified to engage in trade
Now that the labor shortage has
forced the large employers of the
country to look more to the South FOL
unskilled and semi-skilled workers
the Negro is becoming more conscious
of his importance industrially.' One
indirect effect should be to make thu
Leagues campaign more fruitful thai
/ if it had been launched at less oppor
tune time. And the movement seem
to be actuated by the right point o
view. "These campaigns are not OF
ganized in any spirit of antagonism t.
merchants of other races" says tn
announcement, but for the sole pun
pose of advertising the existence @
the Negro merchant" New Yor
Evening Post.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23

R. NJ. Edwards of Bonneville n~s been
called as pastor of the Siberian Bap
list Church, Sonora, KY, R. F. D. No,
8. Prof. ]. H. Moberly principal OF
the Elizabethtown school was inform
ed by telegram Of the sad death OF
his brother, who lives in distant
land the telegram was received too
late for Prof Aobley to go owing to
the distance and the time stated for
burial, Miss Sarah F. Lee who has
just closed school at Vine Grove has
stated to the reporter that she con
templates going to Louisville to take
a special course in Domestic Science
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
ELIZABETHTOW1N, KY.

Mrs. Sarah Meadows, Mrs. Mary
Mccall and Mr.. Bonnie McDougal are
on the sick list this week Messrs
Henry Mayfeld, Clarence Smith, Geo,
Radley and VIM. Gachagan, Jr., left
for Barbeton, Ohio, last Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. James English and two
children, Sammie and Marguerite left
for New Orleans Saturday to attend
Mardi Gras. Mr.. English is a
pioneer Brakeman on the Illinois Cen
trail r. R., Mr.. w. H. Whalen and
family of Nolin are moving to the
country to reside. Mr.. Whalen will
be greatly missed as he has a circle
of friends. Mrs. Eveline Owens OF
Nolin is gradually improving after q
slight attack Of pneumonia. The citl
zens of Nolin met in a mass meeting
for the purpose Of selecting teacher
for the public school for the ensuin!
year. Mr.. C. Neighbors school visito
called the meeting together on Wed
nesday night last. Messrs E. L. DiXo1
F. A. Smith, Misses N. B. Boarde an
H. G. Hayes were nominated. MI
Smith receiving the highest numbe
of votes was declareu the choice @
the people and elected should h
teach the term it viii be his third Sc:
sion here, this will also mark the lot
: year Of his work in the capacity. Re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
Mt CARMEL.

MT. CARMEL.
Mrs. Senie Matthews was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Shaw at Pleas
ant Grove Tuesday. Little Miss
Rebeccah Williams who has been
making her home with her auntie,
Mrs. Mary Shaw at Pleasant Grove
is now at home with her mother, Mrs.
Della Matthews. Mrs. Daniel Morris
is able to be up after a very long
illness. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is SICK
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Adams
a fine girl, mother and daughter are
doing fine. See VIM. Alexander fol
the Globe. The leading Negro Journa
of the South Mr.. Columbus Dice o
Colliersville is visiting his brother
Mr. H. p. Rice. Mr.. C. H. Watson
Mr.. II. e. Watson, Mr.. VIM. Watson
and Miss Laura of Braden' wer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
NOTES ON RACIAL
PROGRESS.
FURNISHED BY NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Following the announcement last
fall that the National Negro Business
League had invited Local Leagues to
hold Trade Boosting and Advertising
Campaigns, number of cities, includ-
ing Savannah and Macon Georgia;
Dallas and WaXahachie, Texas; and
Fort Smith, Arkansas, under took to
conduct such campaigns. Similar
campaigns have been held in Philadel-
phia, New York, Atlanta, Georgia;
and Nashville, Tennessee.
Roanoke, Virginia, is stated to have
one of the best equipped and most
beautiful Negro Theatres in the South.
1t is called the Hampton Theatre IN
honor of the Hampton Institute. Mr..
Tiffany Toliver is president of the con-
trolling company, which is composed
of successful ,colored business and pro-
fessional men.
The Fayetteville Coffin and Casket
Company of Fayetteville, North Caro-
lima, is capitalized for $4,000, a large
part of which has already been paid
in. This corporation is composed of
successful colored undertakes OF
| North Carolina.
William H. Bright, a member of the
Boston Negro Business League, has
recently opened Hardware and Kit
chen Furnishing store at 934 - Tire
mont Street, Boston, Mass. Mr..
Brights wares consist, among other
things, of window shades, gas burners,
nantes, chimneys, tin, enameled,
brass and glass ware, and crockery
This is unique business enterprise
being the first and only one of its
kind, it is said conducted anywhere in
New England by a colored man.
| Announcement that the Nationa
Negro Business League has started
r nationwide campaign to advertise Ne
f gro business enterprises, with view
e to their better support by coloret
J. people, comes at time when the,
h are awaking to a consciousness OF in
:. creasing economic Importance. Sine
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-02-23
CHICAGO ILL

CHICAGO lid
Mrs. R. E. Watkins of 1922 Dear
born street, who has been very i'll since
Christmas is slowly improving and
hopes to be out again soon. Miss
Earline Watkins is taking four year
General Course at the Englewood High
School Thelma Watkins of the John
NJ. Farren Grammar School was
promoted to the Sth grade and Robert
E. Watkins to the advanced 9Th grade
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
;yran Oun acnacm bccrOiot.

Gie iroii6cn lleberrciic Scr I'M
Sitter bon "a So6ren ocritor6cnen
6ruu Coma &C. bon Genncn fon0cn
geitcrn auf Oem oOd. Gormel-6ricO.
6ofe~ ibre leetc blei6enoe 9iu6eitdttc.
6rau BON &cnnen itar6 naM flr5er
gliidli1er @6e bon mr . So6ren,
nobocm iic @obenlong icbon frdn-
lid gemeien mar. Ser troucruoc
@oite lit Der 9ld6iic, Der Tie iibcrlebt.
Gie G6e mar rinOerloS gcblicbcn.
9(uBcr i6rcr Ntidtcr binterldBt iie
nod 3 GnGel uno 2 Sonien. SSrou
bon aenncn geborcne Doumg, lotte
ooS 9id)t ser &elt in Der 2udlcr.
ItoOt @6ilooelp6ia cr6lidt. 9llS
8obrtudtrGger nngirtcn bic Scr
rcn. Sorrp 0ietridb, Sug6 Sortmom
Sorro @iliou, Gborlcs SSolep, S5rant
Grnit unO @corg S1lisleiu. @oItor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
gSirO murscu bcgrabcu.

Sr. Sobn 0iron Spencer bon Ser.
$50, @eit- -9oltimoreltroBe, Stoot-
rotbSmitglieo Der A. g8orO, Der ge-
Itern @lorgen I'M nSt. 9(gnes-&oipi.
tai" aus Dem 2e6cn iGico, miro NOR
gen &ormittog nuf Dem Bonnie
9roc 5rieobof" bcerOigt perocn.
@orber miro in Der fotb. ct. @eters.
Stride cine &equient-N}eiie fir fem
Scelcnbeil celcbrirt mcrocn. Wiit-
glieOer Ger beioen StoOtrat9S5weige
werOcn ais @obrtuGtrd9cr fungiren.
Scr Gerltorbene murOc Dor AS
SSobren in Baltimore geboren. @r
eroouirtc ais Gehtsm1polt bon Scr
lluiberlitGt bon @torDlonO i'm Sabre
1889. Seincn 8erllf betric6 er o6er
MIR fiir5c 3eit, 0o CT ooS Serren.
@orocro6egei6dit icines %aters iiber,
nobm. 8r, Spencer bctbeiligtc li0
al IoIitit lno lit felt 1911 Der Scr
trcter ser A. 8or0 I'M er1tcn StoOt-
rot6S5meig. @r mar ollgcmcin be-
liebt ltn0 botte cine groBe gln5o6l
Srcunoe. g(lS Staotootcr rcihtc er
bcrldieOene picbtigc SerorOnungen
Gin, cine Ger 2cbteren mar Die 0tilbs
&cror0nung. Scr SerItorbcne ipuroe
om 2. sSuli bon cinem Sd)Iogc &C.
riibrt, ais er BON Dem EoOc icincr
6etogten W}llttcr b0rte. @inige Gage
ipdtcr entipidNte lit6 2unecnent5iin-
orng. Sein 3uitono Dcriblccbtertc
li1 nit ieocn Gage, ipesbol6 ct bor
5ebn Sogen nod Dem st. glgneS-
Soipitor gc6rocbt murOc. 9luBer iei-
ncr @ithpc, 6rou 9(0u 6. Spencer,
6interl6Bt Scr Gnti6lofene Orei E06.
ter, Srls. glnno, Nfarie inO 9fcgina
Spencer. sScrncr miro er bon 5pei
@riiocrn &S. Gborlcs Spencer BON
@oi6in9ton 9. g., unO SSiIliom
Spencer bon sos @ngeIes, Gal, io'
pie bon 8wei S6meitcru Sri. eli.
5obetb Spencer iln0 6rou Scrmonn
&. 2iifens, betrmiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
S6rcn ScrIctnnocm crIcacn.

SIN uSobns Sopfins Soipital" er-
lag eeitern Oos "a Sabre olte Sri.
Gli5obctb @ping poltgSiaom Springs
9lpenue, ct. @eleno i1ren &erletun-
ecn, Die lic erlitt, aIs oos 2oIt-gluto-
nobiL ouf Dem iie unO ibr 8ruoer,
@oworO SS. Gwing, iuny fubrcn, UNI
terbol6 bon 9. &eleno bon einem
gSo9eon Der 8oD Shore &inie getrof-
fen muroe. 0ie Yerlebungen bcitau.
0en aus cinem SG6Oclbru6 oic6t
iiber Oenl gltlos un0 inncrlihen Scr
ldslngcn. Sbr 8ruOer 900 li6 mir
IeiGte &erleBlmgen 5u, wdbrenO Gu
muel 9fiogcpoD, Der ebenfaas ouf Der
Woi6ine fubr, linocrlebt cnttom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Wcpadtraocr bcr6aftet.

6rou G0it6 Steinnan bon Ser.
2102, SoGinS-StroBc, beric6tcte ser
@c5eimpoli5eL ooB ibr Softer, ser
ouf einen nod giorfolf fabrcnoen
0ompicr eebrodt woroeu por inO
auf Dem Ged ltono, ais iie oos Sdiif
bctrot plobliA ipurloS oeric6wono.
Der Softer ncbit SSnbolt bate einen
gertb bon 500. Scr @crOobt Oet
0iebitobl began9cn 6lt boben, lenfte
iitb ouf oen gteger George Smitb bon
gir. 1888, @eorge -StraBc, Der ais
@epddtr6gcr ouf Dem Gonipfer ar
6eitct. @ie @eDcimpoli5ilten &uirf,
yoAe mo Gortcr ilntcr5ogen Oen gie-
Ger cincln @er6or, er beitritt ober,
oen 9oiier eeIto6ler 5u bo6cn. Spa.
ter murOe icinc gSobnung umterilt6t
un0 Der Softer nl6 oeflinoen. Smith
ipuroe nod scr mittlcrcn |oli5ei.
itotion ge6rodt, po er bclite 9ti6ter
Yodoro borgefiibrt iDiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
gSOm 2c6cu scIdJicOcu.

@eltcrn 9l6eno beri6ie6 nod Ian
gercm 2eiOen 6rml &ot6erine Saul
Ilidl, gc6. Gaiciicr. Sic &eriior6enc
iuor Die @aitin OeS Serrn &enrD
8oulIii6, bon 9irl 706, SiiO I. Stro
BON 100 aus ou1 Die 9ccrOiglmg
mor0cu itottiinoet. I'm s ll6r @lor-
gems miro iid Der Sroncr5ii9 nad)
Der Ser5 Seiu-air6c 6egc6en, no
icI6it cine 9ieQuiem-Sodmeiicr fiir
OoS Scelenbeil Ger Geritorbenen celc'
BRIT miro, unO bon Oo aus no6 Dem
nScr5 Sein-6ricO6of 100 Oic &ci6c
Der Groe iibergc6en mcrocn 6roll
5oullti6 mrr0c GA Sabre olt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Die @rOEi6itiOm.

&omnt beilte sur 9l6itimming. ~
Senator Stone perlauot, Dab Die
GcgicriIng fir ooS pertblos tpcr.
ocnOe Gigcut6unt 6ejoblcn iolI.-
Scnotor Soo9e nlcintc, Die sln.
no6mc Oes @eibhliics mare ooS
S@limmiic fir Ecmpcrcn5.
g9oI6ington, 81. SSrli. II Gie
Cisfuiiion I'M Gcnot iiber oen 9e.
idmB iiir Elm @robi6itions 9ImenOe.
ncut sur Goniiihltiou crrcgtc MIR iuc.
mig Sntcrenc. Niorgen ioll Oorii6er
o6gclinrnt ipcrOclL im0 bciOe Seitcn
bebouptcn gchii9euO Stimmen 81
bo6en. 9luf &oriblog Oes Senators
0or0ing wilrOe ein ENHANCEMENT an.
aenommcn mono@ Die 0lotififation
oilr6 Die Stootcn crit om 1 Suli
1923 itattfinocn bari. Senator Stone
erfl0rte, luem Der Senot Elm glmen.
oement onnc0mc, 0aB 0os 2on0 iiir
Ons Gigentbum be5o6lc, pcldes Dlrh
oen Notwithstanding wert6IoS
geniadt miiroc, Oonn polle CT e6en.
falls iiir Oen porliegenOcn 9ei6luB
llimncn. Scuator So0gc mari cin,
ooB oie glnno1ine OeS 9eidluiics OaS
Sdlimmlie icin miiroe, mas ocr
iortgeiHrittencn @iaBigtcit poiiiren
fonne. senator Sherman pflidtcte
ben glniidjten Oes Senators Stoue
0ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01

oud old cine reid)29eictIidle 9eiiim'
mmo, Oie Dem 9ieib oie Soften Der
Gerpilcgung iiberbin0ct. io6alo elm
Shiif olrd bo6ere @elpolt gcn0t6igt
it, niht oieicnige Joute ciniu6altcn
Oie ibm Oorecihrie6en mar
"a es iih bel 0en gon3en Aom
pier bon 6rogen Inn rmacbcurc @el0.
beitrdge imo lin @rin5ipicn pirt6
ihaitliher mo oifentlihcr glahu
bon aroBer Sraglucite 6aroclt 10
onri man geipount iein pie Sic glc.
9ienng mo ipoier Der 9leidsiag iid
bicr5l ltclen mcrOen. Gic 9ibe0e.
reicu ba6cn notirlib 0cn groBcn
@ortbciI, sob iic Dem 2ono mcnt.
be6rlicb imo unO oie 9tc0ienmg ocS-
bolb i6nen geaeuiiber pieaeid)t mc6r
Gutge0cnfonmen 5cigcn muB ais lie
ionit 81 tbun gelpi1t marc po0trd1
iie aber @eio6r lduit, cine yieibe au.
oercr areiie, Oie noh alen SeiteH
e6eniols ourh Den arieg iducr &c.
litten bo6en, ais ,.ninocrn 9lcdbtS"
81 6e6onoclu. ScOeuiaas mcrocn
bierourh aucb 9egcbren onocrer glrt
in ser gepoItcring geiuedt, oeucn
Die 9icgierlng faum alien entipredcn
unO oie iie ieI6it 6ei einem i6r Gin.
itiocn 6rieoensibuB uidt unf Die
Sdultcrn anOcrcr a6pdl5en fonnic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
GinnnSOrcidia gIr6citcr ocrciici.

gte 10 yorL 81. Sult. ~ Sier.
5ebn bon ocn 81 glrbeitcrn, ole in's
@oiicr ecfoacn umO eercttet iporoen
morcm ols IN Der glciu. yorfer Wia-
rinc Station cine nod eincm ariegs.
ibiff fiibreuOe @onepIonte broh,
murOen nod einem Soipitol gebroht.
Glotroicn ocS Sdiffes pronscn ms
@oiicr, obne ibrc llnifornt ob5rncbs
men, im0 retteten cine groBc gln5abl
ser 9(rbeitcr. Eou@cr poreu mcb-
rcrc Stlmocn i'm @aiicr, iie fonntcn
obcr feinen 2eibnom finOen, iucsbaIb
ongenommcn miro, BOB feiner Der
ms @oiicr @cioaencu crtritnten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
9as WoIS i'm ltntcrrud.

Bon Der bobmild)-Iddliicbcn @rebc
miro eemeI0ct: sSn elmer Gcicllldalt
bon @erreu Oie am Getidencr gobu.
boi 6cilourncn lparen im0 inter oc'
ncu li6 oud Elm reids0cuiihcr @c-
6cimpoli5iit beianO. geiellte icb cine
s5roi, Die iraqte, mas ocnu in Gellcr.
reid iiir Gin 3won5iomortitiid in
WolO be3o1lt wcrOe. Ger Yoli5eibc
ante witterte ioiort eincn glten
Sang imO iagtc barnllos: nSa %
ldBt iid idon ctipos Deroicnen abcr
peeen zines StiideS lo6nt iidl's
nidjt, oo mliB man idon mebr boben
&o6cn Sie Ocnn oicl2" ~ agtn. cs
gcbt iGon,T crioioertc Ole 6rau
n9}m ioaen sic mir rn6ig. iuie picl
ilts Oenn?" II ,2l0,~ onhporicte
Die gl6un9sloie. $50 boben sic
ooS @olO2 No6en sic cS bel iidl2"
-gSo.~ $50 ocun2~ - SIN llh'
terrod eingen0ltl~ so, ou fon-
men sic MIR nit mir, aleit weroen
sic S6r @olO los iein," iaate Scr
ireunoli1c Scrr uno iii6rte oie 6ron
ms Observation-Disclosures Ocs Sahn.
bofS, no man ipirtlid] ooS @olO i'm
llntcrrod eingeudbt Doriano-
gSic Ole mcitercn @rnitielungen er.
eo6en mar ole SrnI bon eincm Spe'
fuIanten nab GcItcrrcid) gcididt
iporoelL nm Oos Solo BORT 50 bo3em
aurie 3u perfollfen. Eic 2iOO 1lal
lUurOen 6eic1laQndbnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
@lit miIitarildcn GGrcn 6citattet.

Cine gl6tbeilrug bon 10 Nfotroicu
inter Dem Commando eincS 9cd-
Offi6iers eripies geltcrn gloc6nlittog
Dem 16 Sabre olte Wlotrolcn @ilme
2inoouer auf Dem @ooOlopu-6ricO.
6ofe Oie Iebte Gbre, inOem iie ii6cr
lcincm @ro6e cine Saloe Q6gob. Der
ilnge 2inoouer, Der bel icinen Gltern
in Str. 3409, Eicomont-gLoe Wobntc,
ipur nod feline 16 Sabre olt ais er
Ii6 lebten g(pril nit uNtorDlonO'S
500" onperben lieB. 9olO nod6 ici-
ner 9(breiie nuroe er front itnO na9
Scr NforineItotion in g3orfolf &C.
brodt, wo er ont Sonntog ltor6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
glm 5nEc bcr GarOliuc-Strahe cr-
trnntcn.

Ger g}e9er @iaiam $. 0oricp bon
9lr. 1911, Gmio @ia 9lpcnue, fiel,
nahocm er Ocn 0ompfer oStarligbt"
oerloicn bottc, BON Der gSeritc an
6uBc Der @oroline-StroBe ms g8oi.
ier un0 ertronf. 0ie &eute ouf Dem
Gompicr battcn eS 5uor nidt &C.
ic6cn, bottcn ober ooS @er0uidb ge-
b6rt. Der &opitdn Oes 9oulpicrS
gloubte nibt BOB SemonO ms &ai-
fer gcfoaen ici. gllein Scr &apitdn
&. S. GcrcD lnO Der %oli5ilt &iderS
bonn 8oli5ciboot o&onnon fonOeu Den
Nfomn i6lieBlidb, Der bon icincr @tlit.
ter ais Der 9bcngenninte erfonnt
ur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
300 SitIdlaac.

Cine Gepeide aus EbilooeIp6io
meIOet, 6oB bic SiBc bort geItern a6i
W}enidenIebcn foroerte lino 800 Sib.
ibldgc berurindte.
9llld BON gietu.Dorf miro telegro.
p5irt, OoB iid ole 8abl Der -Tooes.
lollc ouf 8 rno Scr Sibidldge uui
165 belief.
y'oh Dem @olbingtoner 9eridtc
ocs @ctterburcous botten F6ilaOcl-
PHO. aonios Gitp uno GoncorOio,
aonir t02 @roO, 0mabo, 9ltlontic
eitp, sIlpcno, Nlid,. 100 @rao, BAL
timore uno @oibingion 80 @roo mo
g|cp'Dorf Bottom Chicago lnO Dill
maufce 90 @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Surge Stabtncilistcitcn.
berotbeii.

&r. syobn sc. Heifinioer Ger biS-
9erige Sorliser Der Stoots- -Snou-
Itrie- -llufoas.Gomniilion miro beute
feline Stcllc ais @litglieo ser Com
miiiion fir offentli6e 9ctricbc iiber-
nc6men unO &r. 9tobert 6. See miro
oie SteIle an Der llnioas- Gommiiiion
ontreten. 9ieiel6en bringcn $4,000
pro So6r.
9os SSobres-@icric ser glngciten.
ten DER ngoltimore-Obio.8ob fdat
oieics Sobr OeS &riegcs megen aus.
@eitern CAB Sr. gloom 0eupert,
Der @rdiiocnt ocS st. Sincent's
g9oiicnbous~, Oen Smoern in Der
SlGbe ser glnitoIt an Scr Yorf-Hooo
elm groBcs 9icnic, bel pelMem lid
Oie 500 aiuOer trob oes beiBen SSet.
tcrs prGc6tig omiiiirten. Gs lit Oieies
elm idbrli6cr @cbrold Oes &errn
0elipcrt.
Ser iG6rlibe Gornebol 5u Glen
@urne beginnt an Niontog, Den g..
9hgult llho miro Die gon5e &ofe
onoouern. Qos @rcfutiO.Gomite be-
Itebt aus 0en S@. Sobn S. WiublD,
GorIiber &bilip @toraan Or. Ebos.
$. 9ropi6ow, @erne Sben, s. Clap
ton Spitlcr. Somor0 SO. Hoberts,
George g8ooO, g9iaiom 6. &enfubl
unO @rooer s. Morgon.
Ger Wlotrolc @eo. 8. Sbedcls bonn
9unOcs Gononen6oot DMouteomc-
rD", mclher bel giorfolf ertronf, plr-
sc gcltcrlt an leincm 10. @cburts-
toge, ols 2cide nod Dem glternboule
gebrotbt, Inn bier bccroiet al Wcroen.
Cine @cicaic6uft aus GleOelono
min ollf Dem oltcn6IoOo'ihcn @runO-
ltiidc 5l Curtis @op cine Sd5iifsbau-
Merfte erribtcn loilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01

gln Ger groBortigen Gnhuidlung
Oes Oeiltiden 9luBen6onOels, idreibt
cine Sdmei5er 3eitine, mar befonnt.
lid Die Dem Oeilticben aoufmaun SIR
@erfiieuns itebeuoc, ouSgeoe6nte
Sonoelsflotte ni1t 5um menigIien
mitbet6eiligt. Der mitten in boiler
@ntuidlllng 0cs @eltbanOels als9e-
brodene &riee iiberrai6tc piele Oeitt'
ide Sbifie fern bonn beimutbli6en
Soien, 10 Oab ole oeutidc @anOelS.
ilotte qroBe @inbuBe iulO Die 5beoe.
reien lingc6eire Scrluitc crlittcn.
@eqenm1rtiq iin0 MN iebr interefan'
te &erbonolanngen 5uii6en Der 9ie.
qierung nnO Den &be0ern i'm @onge,
oie iomobl oobin 5ielen, nod Dem
aricge ole 2iiden ous0uiiiaen oonit
Ger Oeitti6e Ggport6anOel ais ein
9cbensnerp ocs 9leiheS icb iobalo
ais moqlid micoer erbole, ais audi
oo6iL OoB cen 9i6eoeru oasieniae
Gntqeqenfonmen in 6orm bon Itodt.
li6er gniihooigung ooer ood Don
Grleiaterltngen eeboten werOe, mif
sic Iie bi1igeuueile 9lnipriid erbeben
lonnten.
SIN &ei6Sto9 tUltroe oui glnfroge
bin bon Der GeQicrlnQ befannt gcae'
ben, oaB cin @eiebentwuri sur 6or-
oerlne Scr Secidiiiobrt in Der 9lus-
orbcitlng begriiien ici nahoenl fir
gtcu6auten Dorleben nit oOer obne
3insbelaitung gep1brt merOeu fonn'
ten. 81 Oiciem 3wede mar cine Wlil-
liorOe porgeicbcn. Eie Nconcr Der.
loneen aber me6r ais bloBe Subpcn-
tion inoem ie ond6 iiir Die ariegs-
ocrhtlte entiAdOigt iciu ipollcn, no
quar-. wcm immer moglid), 0nrdi
Die MISUNDERSTANDING sic err
boiien bicrOnrb iuobrihcinIidb reid.
IiAere GntidGoialmn ais wcnn bic
Neihsmittel ollein beronge5oaen
lpirOen. Gie 9(nipriidle werocn
6onptI66lih begriiuoct oli Die IN
iolqc oeS ariegcS oircft cingctreteiie
3criioruug imO oie S9cana6me ser
ocltiden Sonoelsicbiiic, noueutIidI
in Stnlien mo @orhi9aI. @s miro
aud oui bic iiberaus groBcn Softer
bmgcpieien Die Olwh Die idbrcloueC
Gerpileglng Der ShiiiSmanuidboil
aui oen ip nclitraIcn 0oien licgeuocu
Sdiiicn pcritriaht wurOcn. Gil
&bcocr itiibcI iid 6icrbeie uiht mn
lQli oic $iaigtcitsgriiuoc, iOuocrr