davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
BELMONT.

Miss Nellie Davis, of Hood River
spent the week end at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. j. w. Davis. Mrs.
Davis and John F. Wynn went to Hood
River to spend Easter Sunday at the
home Of her son, w. H. Davis, and
family.
Miss Effie Wright, of Mosier. is
spending few days at the home of w.
]. Wollam and family.
Miss Genevieve Allen and Miss Lora
Haskins were guests of the Misses Al
ma and Matte Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Broughton moved from
Methodist Lane Friday to the Helm
ranch, Mr.. Broughton having rented
the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker intend moving
to the Goss house recently vacated
They have lived for some time on the
Hackett place.
F. Barker, of Portland spent Easter
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Steele. Mr.. Barker is a brother
of Mrs. Steele.
viii Davis and family were out to
the ranch Saturday for short visit.
We are glad to see D. A. Perry is
able to be out again. He has been laid
by for some time. We trust he will
continue to improve.
Mrs. l.. w. Bishop was a caller at
the home of Mrs. w. G. Somerville
Thursday afternoon also at the home
of Mrs, Davis.
Mrs. NJ. p Isenberg, accompanied by
her son, Howard, left Thursday for a
ten days visit with her daughters in
Portland and Forest Grove.
The Belmont w. f. M. S. met at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Gray last Wednes-
day afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed. A report of the
Joint meeting held with Miss Holmes
last month at Asbury church parlors
was given by Mrs. Forden. Delicious
refreshments were served by the host.
ess. Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Regnell May 2.
George Ledford came home from
Whitman College, where he has been a
student, last Monday He was only
home few days when he developed a
good case of measles.
Quite a few in our community have
whooping cough. Others are still suf-
fering with colds.
Mrs. Graber and small daughter and
Miss Grace Regnell attended Sunday
school and services at the Valley Chris
tian church Easter Sunday morning.
Steve Eby, mail carrier on Route A,
was taken quite sick last Tuesday
while on his route. His place was
filled by Mr.. Copper We are glad to
see Steve on the road again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12


Ruth Hill, who is sattending school
/ in Portland, came h0fae Tagrsday even
ing for a visit returning Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and AIRS. Ed Dresser are the
joyful parents OF a baby giri born
April Z.
We are sorry to learn Mrs. J. II.
Mohr is still on the sick list.
Clifford Wells, who has been II Ed
monitor, Canada. siuce February l, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. II. sM. vannier is in Portland.
]. G. Jarvis and wife entertained at
dinner Sunday, with others, Ralph Jar
Wis and family from Oak Grove
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association viii be held Fri
day evening of this week. There will
be program.
The sad event which occurred Thurs.
day evening in the sudden death OF
Mrs, Price, of Hood River while or
her way with others to the wedding Of
Miss Marion Van Horn, cast gloon
over all. The circumstance was con
cealed from Miss Van Horn until after
the bridal party left for Portland.
The grangers held an interesting So
cial meeting last Saturday evening.
Many attended the Easter services
last Sunday the Sunday school OBJ
served the day suitably BY contribut-
ing eggs for benevolent objects.
Spring hats were largely in evidence
at the church Sunday morning. Good
music was one of the special attrac-
tions.
Mrs. Grace Laraway and Mrs. A. j.
Grow are getting along nicely and vii
be home in few days.
A meeting wli be held with Mrs. F.
H. Blackman rext Friday. afternoon to
effect an organization Of the Woman's
Auxiliary and Red Cross society.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning, Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The Pine Grove Parent-Teaeher As
sociation will meet Friday evening al
/ 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse, where I
business meeting will be held. Mrs
e. Z. Lage viii give stereopticor
lecture ON wild flowers of Oregon
Anyone having a collection Of wilC
flowers is urged to bring it along tC
! the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
OdeiI High News
BY Bobby Clark


The party given at the Bowerman
home last Friday evening was well at
ended. Those who were present were
Misses olga and Edna Plog, Nellie Ha-
gen, Alice Clark, Beatrice English,
Margaret Heft, Anna Vonada, Harriet
Hamman. Edna Fade, Esther Lingren,
Margaret and Verna Cunningham,
Laura Folts, Eleanor Haskins, Leila
Reid, Leita Bowerman and Eleanor
Coe; Messrs. Harry Plog, Curtis
Gould, Everett Vose, Louis FADE, Mer-
ton Folts, Claude Davidson, Loyal
Rhoades, Elmer Eggert, Edgar and
Vernon Harris, Will Haskins, Ray
Hillstrom, Algie Weinheimer. Will
Kemp and Prof. Vose. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. W. p. Kemp,
Mrs. E. 0. Dutro, Mrs. V. M. Vose
and Mrs. f. T. Folts. The decorations
were Easter lilies and chickens. The
school colors predominated throughout.
Each senior was designated by bou,
tonniere of rose buds tied with laven-
der ribbon, as lavender and cream are
the senior colors.
Literary tonight, as usual, at 73 0
O'Clock. There will be good program
and everyone is invitedlto attend.
Preparations are under way for the
commencement program. The school
has an enrolment Of 45 members this
year, with II freshmen, l3 sophomores,
five juniors and six seniors. The
members comprising the senior class
are Edna Trusty, Everett Vose, Beat
rice English, Irwin Bowerman, Alice
Clark and Miles Lockman.
Are you going tomorrow night?
Where? Why, to the vaudeville at Park
grange, of course, to be given by the
basket ball team of Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
FRANKTON.

Carl Larson has gone to work at the
Lausmann mill near Green Point. Mr.
Larson is head sawyer. The mill
started saving last Monday
Mrs. Henry Hahn, who has been Wis
iting with her two daughters, Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Mack, left last Sat
urday for her home in Stanton, Ore.
The -Four Leaf Clover club viii meet
this afternoon with Miss Emma Noble,
at Clifton.
Sherd Wheeler started last Sunday
for eastern Oregon to be gone for a
week or more on business.
L. Shelley Morgan came up from
Portland Saturday to attend the apple
growers meetings His daughter,
Miss Helen, came with him and will
be the guest of Miss Ruth Nicholson
for few days.
School Superintendent Gibson at
tended the Parent Teacher meeting
and gave one of his extemporaneous
speeches along lines that should be fol-
lowed by any and all school districts
and other educational organizations.
Monty Beers wife and baby started
Wednesday for Mr.. Beers old h6fne il
Idaho. They will be missed by their
many Frankton friends. They expect
to make Idaho their future home.
Mrs. G. F. Gray, with dozen OF
more Of her Sunday school class, were
out for a hike Sunday evening. All
returned with their hands full of
spring beauties and other early flowers
which are so pleasing to the eye when
spring first opens her treasure scot
early blooms.
At the Parent-T Teacher Association
meeting held at Frankton last Friday
evening after a short program was
rendered the following officers were
elected for the coming year: M. j.
Foley, pres. Miss Eioise Copper, vice
pres. Joseph Frazier, reelected, sec.
treas. Miss Lillian Brock and Miss
Ruth Vaughn, from Hood River, kind
| ly lent their help to the program
committee.
Bert VOLTS father came last week
from Bourbon county, Kansas, to visit
for a while with his son and family,
who are living on the E. Shelley Nor
gan ranch on Phelps creek.
Mrs. f. C. Stout made business
trip down to Washougal, Wash, one
! day last week.
George Ledford has been having a
| tussle with the measles, but is holding
his own.
Mrs. c. F. Gray entertained the Bel
mont Missionary society at her home
Wednesday of last week. Those pres
ent were Mrs. j. r. Newton, Mrs. Fl.
p. Allen, Mrs. ]. r. Forden, Mrs.
II. 7. Regnell and Mrs. w. G. Somer-
vile, Guests We're Mrs E. E. Doane
and Mrs. j. o. Eastman. Refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed q
pleasant afternoon.
| At the Parent Teacher meeting last
Friday eveningEsuch a strong demand
was made to have Sthe school grounds
improved, as has been contemplated
for several years past, that the school
board has decided to proceed with the
work at once. The necessary pipe fol
| bringing water on the grounds has
been ordered and work of laying pipe
and grading and seeding will be done
this spring. The F'rankton schoo
grounds are by nature ideally located
and when improved as now seems as
sured, they will be second to none
The district owns three acres Of
ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12


Roy Gillette has gone to Caldwell,
Idaho, where he has secured employ
ment with rancher who resides near
Fred Crockett.
G. F. Purdy was a business visitor
in The Dalles Saturday.
C. E. Spence, master of state grange
will spend next week, visiting the
oranges of Hood River county and
speaking on the subject of the road
bonds. He will speak at Odell grange
hall Tuesday night, April H..
The regular meeting of Odell grange
will be held this evening at grange
hall.
Geo. l.. Scarlet, of Bellingham,
Wash, was a business visitor in Odell
and vicinity Monday. Mr.. Scarlett s
home was for several years short
DISTANCE south of Qdell
Mrs. H. K. Davenport received a
message Sunday morning bearing the
sad news of the passing away of a
brother Friends extend sympathy and
kind wishes.
Earl Dunbar and his parents and
friends are enjoying fine Victrola
which Earl purchased recently.
Road Supervisor Chester Shute has
been improving stretches of road
where need is greatest and the crusher
is at work preparing rock for road
work. Dane Kemp, H. S. Caughey
and Chester Shute each have team
busy hauling crushed rock.
Hand bills are out advertising the
entertainment to be given in Park
Grange hall north of Barrett Friday
tomorrow night. The boys who
played in Odell basket ball teams the
season just closed as well as residents
of 0dell who are interested in the
cause for which this entertainment is
given hope for a good attendance on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12

foot dive, and on earth merges herself
with the forest as naturally as Diana.
In the mad sultan's palace she dances
with the inspiration of pagan angel,
and later astride war-girt steed, rides
like Crusader at the head Of her
army.
If you want to see what real mil
lion dollar picture looks like, and where
every dollar of that million got Its re-
turn in beauty talent and setting, you
will have that opportunity one in a
lifetime if you go to see "a Daugh-
ter of the Gods. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12

Go to Law, The Cleaner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12

H. S. Adams, of Underwood, WASH,
came down Saturday to spend the night
with his father and mother, returning
home in the morning via Hood River.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Young autoed
to Portland Monday.
A. o. Adams broke his glasses ano
was up at Hood River Monday to con.
suit DIR. Laraway, who fixed him up ir
30 minutes. By the way, if your eyes
are off go see w. F. Laraway. He's
the man.
A few are making garden, but it is
too wet and cold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
Safe Medicine for Children

"Is it saie?" is the first question to be
considered when buying cough medi-
cine for children. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has long been favorite with
mothers of young children as it con-
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to child as confidently
as to an adult, 1t is pleasant to take,
too, which is OF great Importance when
"a medicine must be given to young
children. The remedy is most effectual
in relieving coughs, colds and Group.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
Stranahan & Slaven
Contractors & Builders
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator OF the Es
tate of Alice r. Rawson, by the County Court
OF the State of Oregon, fer Hood River County,
having claims against said estate are hereby
required 10 present the same, duly verified ac-
cording to law, to the undersigned, at Park.
dale, Oregon, within six months from the date
Of the first publication of this notice, to-wit,
within six months from the 29th day OF
March 1917.
CHAs. 7. RAWSoN,
m29-a26 Administrator
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
Notice for Enlistment

Men of military age proficient in
trades or applied sciences desiring to
enlist in the Engineers Reserve Corps
should hand their names to Lieuts. c.
M. Hurlburt or l.. A. Henderson to be
forwarded to the Engineers Depart
ment IN Portland. apr IL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12
OAK GROVE

Miss Caroline Potter has returned to
her home in Myrtle Creek, Ore,
Miss Ina Elmlund went to Portland
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rathburn have
purchased the irwin place and are liv-
ing on their place, which joins it.
Elmo Jakku returned home Friday
from Paseo, Wash, where he has been
looking after some property Of Fred
Wasson's, and brought some horses
down for Mr.. Wasson.
Miss Vera Gano is visiting her moth
er and father in Hood River during
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock are building
house on their Oak Grove ranch, to
which they have moved.
R. B. Lindsay and J. /. Miller have
rented their orchards to couple of
Jap boys.
The Horn boys are grubbing and
improving the land recently purchased
of Geo. c. Gladden. They expect to
put a sawmill on part Of it tie founda-
tion of which is up.
Walter Shay wishes to announce that
he has removed his Buick auto livery
stand TO the Hotel Oregon BARRIER Shop.
Phone .S3ii. daft
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-12

Art lovers and movie fans of this
city will soon have in common one
great topic of conversation when "a
Daughter of the Gods" will be pre-
sented at the Gem theatre Tuesday,
April II. The feature, which is called
the picture beautiful, could not well
be anything else with Annette Keller
man in the title role; but Miss Keller
man, with William Fox's producing
genius and ample strong-5ox back Of
her, is the radiant JOY in picture that
is Incompatible. This triple alliance
has swept every other so-called super
lative feature from the motion picture
field and gained position that is well
nigh invincible.
1t is so far in advance of anything
that has yet been produced that we
urge every progressive citizen to make
a happy holiday for himself and enjoy
this phoenix of the films Phoenix"
we consider a happy metaphor, for
William Fox literally burned the Amer
lean gold eagle in flocks as his tribute
to the altar of Art.
About $500, 600 went up in smoke in
one scene alone, when torch was set
to the Moorish city, to get a pictur-
| esque background for the great battle
scene, and the evacuation of the Sui
tan's capitol.
The story is one of enhancing inter-
est an displays Miss Kellerman's in
dividual skill and wonderful figure to
undreamed of advantage. This slip of
a girl, who nevertheless carries the
palm as the most perfectly formed
woman in the world, should also be
given a prize for talent and a Carnegie
medal for bravery. One is at loss to
know in which gulse she is most ad-
I.mirable. We see her in the sapphire
Caribbean, as graceful and mysteri-
ously aluing as the sea anemone; she
flies like gull through the air in 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

6ronfrcid uie 10 gut itonOen mIe
beltc. nSm udbcrcn Orient
Idl1gt ShneiOer (Oer iran5oiiicbc
9anonen- uno Stoblpon5er- 6o6ri-
fonD arupp; lit oem 9ritcn ouS
Wlouopol mciopotaniiGcr Sdiiiobrt
mo oie 9ntlpert6nng Ocs 9ngoo0.
6n6nnebes gcpiB. g9ir bo6en nidts
cin5upenOen. 9iuiien llno 9nglonOcr
riien ms 5l: 9oBt cud nibt einioI-
leu in @eriien Sonoel irgenopic
erobcrcn Stils 81 trci6cu, 9onfcl
5u griinOen oOcr gar 9a6ncu gu
bouenl @ieten ms olio, mas mic ei
ner ouirchten Mobt geboten ipuroc.
@ir er6nltcn 0en 6rieOcn lmO trc.
gen Die SunOe berunt Dab mir BON
Oen n9c5iebungcn 5il ollcn cllrop0i.
icben DlGdten" ungcnlein 6eiricoigt
limo. Ger @eidditSfii6rer zines Gam
Oes, 0oS Die Gcrncioung jcOcs Sric-
geS fiir ieine SouptnlIiog6e bdlt, lit
gelG6mt
60 iddste Sorocn Die E6dtigtcit
Oes Wionnes cin Der Oos llnuctter
bon GeutihlonO ourh oniprudbsloie
gtobgiebigfeit n6menocn nolltc.
Seine @enlii6lngen iAeitertcn. @ei-
fen lit bic S6uIo2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
SnncafGnc.

slnl a. SuIi So9n N. s'nicr, gir. 9Oi, sseit
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0uipinl. SO Sabre alt
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sIm 4. SuI GSiuarS 0crrmaHn. g'r. 2l21,
GitNoribsglbenne, 30 Sabre alt
glm t5 SnIi Wiabcl sem, glr 3i02. Gits
Baltimore sSirabe. 26 Sabre ait
glni A. SnI elnna 6. Seaman, SSrdcIiiiibes
Soipiul. GS .Nahrc nli
elm a. Snli Clara g. Noref. gir 327. Sit
Quinbcite glpcnne. A Sabre alt
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Gcoit Srobe. Is Sabre at.
PIN r. SuI Winaaic ". 9ehberner, Nr. 7i6
Sits20. Strnbe. AZ Sabre Qlt
glm ii. SnIi 0li5abcth Hlcn, gir. 400. Goros
9nrrouionsglpenue. n Sohre alt
9lm %. Snl EhcrCia NJcih, Nr. 1897. Ydn
iinQsStrnBe, sc Sabre alt
glm H. SuI Spbn ehiler, gir SOL Noros
@nibupionsSirubc 45 Nnbre alt.
PIN i6. SnIi Cora SteiM Ssraclitlnee 80;
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YIN Is. Smii aamcs 8. snaiOau, gir. 1929
@nne Sirate. 20 Sabre olt
9lm 3. Snli Charles 6. Vnn gill, gir. 10S
s@ilmorsSir0be. 65 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Die 9onoOucr y0ailg Icus@ idricb Oicicr Sage:
Sic Stuotion lit ouberorOcntlid tritid uno miro aud
nlS ioIde bon Der gesicrlng uno Dem %oIfc erfonnt
Sr nabcrn uns ener ariie fir Ole cs in Der @cdfte
0jroBbrtouniens fen 9eiipel gie6t iolS nidt rgcno
cfruas llucrportees cinriiit hos Gn9ano nno ieine
Gcr6inoctc Dor Dem Oro6enOea lntergouee rette Die
na6e 3ufmit ent uns &ciOcn in guslidt wie lic oa5
2ono cit piceu 0encrationcn nidt 9cfomt Bat ysic'
mono fam bcitrcitcn, oob Ole brtiidc Nomraito III
ibrer gegeniudrtigcu 3uamncnceun9 fldglid pcriagt
Bat IS lit m0slid, OoB Rcmano me6r otsgeridtct
bGttc ais Garion Oiecr coo6 bot lid ais 6cbd)la9 er'
miecn" " gtln, Carton 1T lebt ia ge9ongcn poroel'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
0ic Sicscsscwih6cit OcS OcntIden guItes idlcnbnr
cridliittcrt

Ole bier un0 in @ntenteonoern perbreltete glnid)t
Die imcrpodje STRIFE in Oeutidlon0 ribre onoon 1er,
ooB Die perid0rte gnpenOung Der luudbooe nid1t ocn
eruortcten Griog bniihtd Der @erbeilibrlmg zines
baloiocn 5reoens acbobt babe miro ideinbor onoltrt
Icitdtat oaB Die 0roBcn ocr oetfcn 9lrnee to 6loe
cs fir not6mcnoig aeiun6en Gobei Dem cifenbor i'm
neuden e.eingctretenen 8eiImisnnls entgegen5lr
tfetcn im0 neuc @omtne 81 crregen SSn elmer Spe'
Siolousgube Der ScpSieer SluItrirten 3eitung pre-
Gl Die 5ibrer oes @eeres uno Der 6otte bre leber5e
onng aus oaB oas Sui6boot INNER nod ais ole gSoe
orqeic6en wer6en ntb, Die Dcuthlano rctten fam.
S5nocnburg dreibt fr5 Sic Siriegsorbeit Der Sondl
hoote Oos iogt Niles" Yindenien drebt in Jieim'
form: nlluteriecboot - GnelanS's 600 Aomiral BON
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Crolq lit un0 id imncr mebr uergroBert 1T ns d]ere
Ccpd0r 0ab er i'm 9eren NIT uniercr lIegreiden Ar'
nee, Gnoloios Abd]t. inns 5u Uernidten 81 Sd)nnoen
mod5en miro, uuo DAB mir Den uns ngeorungenen
aonpi ir Die Grienj inO Die 3ufunt ltueres gotcr.
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@erein nit DER qun5en Nlorine bin id eit oopon bcr
seiiat oaB nlcre llntcriceboote ocn engliidcn Yan
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rcifen, 5u SdanOen modem peroet~ Aonirol b. Shro-
Der Der Gonmonoant bon 9rigee iogt: Ser lneriee-
bcotrieg 5eet ben itrntegid)cn gSertb Der belgden
ilc uno oeren llnentbebrdfet iiir uns iebt uno IN
ollcr 3ufunit iiir Die @crt6ei6eune Oes Gedles"
g9ie geiagt loiien oeie 9IeuBerungcn erfennen oaB
las biSber nerIditterlibe Gertrauen Oes octdcn To
les 3u ciner SeereS- uno Darncetung en0lid ettuaS
crdihert ien mub, ueil Dem Solte i'm 6ebrlior Die
@eribenmg eegeben murbc, Dab oer perihdrite Saud-
bootriea trob Amerifas gntritt in ben 9rieg @ngono
in peniaen 9Ronoten oui Die Sniee mo i'm 9odomnler
sur Antnipfung BON Observation-Disclosures 5wingen
ncroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Griesfon.2inie
nnh Nhilanelphin.

~ glbfobrt bonn Bier Nr. I, 2iebis
~ Girabe 9ampfer boIien an bel
~ 9eiterton, GDeinpeoie 9aoetI 1omn
Yoint GbeIupeufe @ttD, Wso. Si
@eoracs, 9elamnre Gttb, Del, mo
Ioqess Sampler nTenn" uno rHor0
Baltimore" fdbren bier Yldl u14ent'
lid anIiaii tdqIicb: 9ienIt1qs, 9ons
nerItdes, Sdntlidge nno S0nntngs, ubr Daor'
qens. SSQbrgeo $100.
9iadfs 8nmpfer tdglcb, uuseenonlnen Solin'
tags, nm ilbr glbeHos; s5dbrgeln 81 30 lnr
bic 6inrcie. 80 fit Die Jiunoreiie 10 Ideel
giiidfabrt per Gag. poer Rddi'9dmpter ooer
Der % & o., $500. 9urDennesbiueie 81
nieoriaen @aten (per 9abn bon @bilaoeIpbia)
nad5 ySeio Vorf, atlantic @iib, gupe waaR, ss'
bHrb 9nrf, Gong Brancb, gllbnnh, Irog, " ",
9souldito, Wle., Buritcn I'M sforoeit Stueie
bef gllbouQbs uHo on 8oro oer &nnpier.
Baltimore nndj @etterton.
Qlbfabrt WontnNS. Dienitaqe, W1tffmons,
9onncrIiaes Sreiiaas, 8 llbr Wloreens nno
iibr Qlbenb8; Gantft1q8, llbr Utorgens, 1.3U
NahmiitaaS uno tlbr glbenos; GoitntdgS,
llbr Mtoreens uno f.30 Td1mittoas: ..
giidfnbrt bon Beiierton = Ulontdes, Wht'
pod5S NIB Sreituas nnGefdbr ! llbr Nndlnlti'
tnqs; Gienitng5 nno Gonnerlidg5 I'M nlae'
fd6r iibr glodbmiitnae; Sainli1qs uflo Conn.
tnes nm unaefdbr 9 ubr Tabmitides uno
'Vi 10 Gents Gents cine aour, so gaoe erilirIions'
8uete so Gents. glaH breibe un Hetleino'
(Shn7-) clarence sbriSsr, g. q ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
garcau brs Jrbdnbr.0niprIiorS.

IT, MIL IVII.
IS miro bcrmit belannt aemndbi. odb gSu
s.. @crrn. gcmdB ocr am 10 Suni 1908 uns
ter8cidneien 8croronung yir. 100. Abihniii
A. @aragrdpb 12 (pie nm 2S. glooenlbcr 1911
nmcroiri). I'M '0rlaubnib nadgciud)i bot ods
glnipcen yir. 1920, 0drorosgocnnc, ais etne
Z. Z. Sprnc,
(Sulit9-20) ejcbdloef Snipcitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
@cfnnntmndlnnocn.
Narran bcg ocbanse.anIprIlors.

IS piro bermit bcfannt ecnladbt. oab oer
9. S. 9morb Hn6laB, geHdb Der am 10.
Smni 1908 uHier5ci0ncicn Tcrorominn gir loo,
Mbi6niit a, @arnarapb ~ Opic an 81 gios
BENDER i9li amenoirt, INT GrlanbniB nads
Qeiucbt bat ods glnpcicn an OCT Siiooii@de
Scr Scnocrion uno 9nrcaps StraBc ais cine
I. 3. Snrnc.
(SulitS-f9 @jcbduoes Snipcfior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Babsoopnsibe Bah uno 9boptanf. .SIubser'
furon 150 WeiIcn; SnI5iuntIer; ben qdH-
acn Tna; Der rdbhqc Qerensreiter fir 8inoer;
Sampler ~@mmd giles" 9ieniidgs uno Dolls
neriinqs, ilbr WloraenS; 5urlid II llDr
Nbcn0s BiIleie 60c (Suiib-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Die bradtbuue Sort 9epoEt. nnb BstteriDn.
Trfurfinn

C5ebiros Sccnerlc iuno Ole grobeU Btiiden.
Ritis gebi fiber ben SnSquebannd'5MB Der
pupuIdre 9anpfer mSuSqlebannd': Wtittpohs
/ tl6r gudbmiiingS; 5ilriid UNI IL ubr Mbenos
Sonutaes, 10 llbr yormitiags; 5ltrtld I'M
llbr Mbcnos. 9iqete 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
.lnpnn mirN ulnc lucitercs ncacn BID @cr. sta0tcI

o6er rqcno cine anoere Nlot Oic i6m Die crltrebte
Cbcrbcrrdoit i6cr Gbind ireitig 5u MAIDEN pcrindt
al Die @oiien oppeGiren." Go erfldrtc orobeno IN
Gcu.gorf Der oortee iaponidc Ge9erlmgsoeent aojon
acDbaro ,Sopon pir0 iid) nieuals in Die nneren PIN
aeleecn6eitcn G6inas einuiideu onOcrn icncs Sano
icoer5eit eine ceenen 9neelegenbeiten el6 reecn a
lcn." 60 perfinocte am eleiden Gage Der ioponid)e
Brcmer Scrordi in Sofio. gScr BON Den bcoen bat
nun Die @abrbeit geo9t io wer bon bcioen lit Der Nt
pIonot Der nod Dem befonnte SSort leine Sunge ge-
6rau6tc, Inn ieine @cOontcn 5u perbcrgenY