davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
State School for Girls.

The same trustees appeared for the
State School for Girls. located at Halo
well, with the superintendent. Miss Ger
trude l.. Mcdonald in attendance with
all the statistics and details Of the man
agement at her fingers tips.
Mr.. Hinckley stated that they had
substracted the amount Of all salaries
from the maintenance cost Of the in
stitHtion in 1916 and added 20 per cent.
In making the estimate for 1917, on a
basis of the same number Of inmates
He also said that when the trustees had
sent their estimates to the State Board
of Charities and Corrections, they had
been asked If some mistake had not been
made, on account of the small size Of the
increase in the amount asked for the
next two years.
Miss Mcdonald, in answer to a cues
ton by Governor Milliken, said that the
resident inmates on Jan. rs was 1873:
that about Is or 16 We're boarded out,
some partly paying their expenses and
she thought that about 20 girls were last
year self-supporting. The average num-
Der for 1915 was l12 and the 1917 esti-
mate is made on that figure. The 1918
estimate would be problematical, be-
cause II could not be told how many
could be accommodated.
If the hoped-fer new building became
a certainty. 1t would probably be con-
structed SO as to care for six or eight
more girls. and If it was, as it should he
built with the intention OF some dav
carrying 1t further. it will eventually
house some 80 or So girls. She men
toned this point because land az the
school on the hill in Hallowell was at 8
available inch beins
utilized and additional land being almost
impossible to secure. Hence 1t was i'm
perative, she thought that whenavar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
Lobster Law vioistors Settle

Warden John Wsyland of vinalhaven
has reported 20 oscar IL. Dunbar. the
commissioners Of sea and shore fisheries.
us payment OF fines of SIS each by two
parties who were violating the lobster
Alsrse law by fishing without license.
The, we're prosecuted In the Rockland
municipal court
Warden George Dow OF Portland has
rotf,d Commissioner Dunbar OF the
sstur" ~ - shorts from a lobster smack
go PORTLAND. The offender has been
s'cn time limit with which TO settle
plih mo department and II settlement Is
me- made prosecution will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
State House Chat

The candidacy Of Horatio D. erie of
Castine. formerly of Criehaven, for the
position Of commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries. was on Friday announced
at the Capitol Mr.. erie has been en-
gagged in the business Of a fisherman
all his life and has long experience in
the catching. buying. selling ana canning
OF Holsters and herring. He went to
castlne about 10 years ago. He con-
structed the first weir in that town and
now conducts successful sardine bus
mess When citizen Of Criehaven he
held the offices of plantation clerk and
superintendent Of schools and was in
strumental in securing a postoffice for
the settlement This is the first time
he has been candidate for State
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27

NH. recently stated in n Boston
e-g hlt the hoy Scouts Of Greater
N'oh are 10 be taught the art OF
t''faN ana that VI. A. Templeton.
ven known guide OF the Maine
serv regions, had been engaged
instructor the course TO extend over
fnod ~ six months.
Iomp'cton arrived I'm Boston last
and AZ once began his duties.
Mlhned 10 have mobilization of
-. Y" Scouts Saturday at Middle
~. rails on which occasion he will
49,, MS FIRST open-air demonstration.
~ e'nR IN" boys how TO build fires In
~ woods. how to cook and now TO
- Tor themselves In almost any en-
vacy which might arise In the
"a. vice rempieton plans while In Bos-
49, 70 give a demonstration Of how n
usmnn would care for himself IL
,s@ s IN the woods In the winter, by
r,sssF night In Franklin park and
s.,,.k himself "at home" In snow
The whole course OF instruction
r., eonh'iess he of great value TO the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
Woman's Reforma tory, Skowhesan

The afternoon hearings on the cor
rectional institutions were begun in
the Senate chamber. the first to be
taken up was that of the Woman's
Reformatorv Mt Skowhegan, asking for
an appropriation of $4,000 for the two
years 1917 and 1918.
Clyde Smith, chairman of the board
Of trustees, made the opening argu-
ment in which he stated that the in
stitution hadsbut recently been opened,
The first inmate arrived Dec. and
there are five who have been COM
mitted and two more to arrive shortly.
Sen. Fulton Of Aroostook, chairman
Of the committee on State School for
Boys and State School for Girls and
Woman's Reformatory presided and
led in the questioning and he was
closely followed by Budget Chief Gala
han, who asked many questions re-
garding tho new building, what the
basis Of costs was made upon and how
much it would cost to furnish and fit
the new building and cottage.
Gertrude White. the superintendent
of the institution also spoke for the ap-
preparations asked. The institution has
never had state aid before and because
it has been running SO short time. it
was impossible to give exact figures
but the estimates had been based on
the belief that at least 40 inmates
would be committed during the COM
ing year.
OF the amount asked, $13,4s5 ia asked
for maintenance for the present year
and $15,12b for 1918. $4,000 of the $75,-
600 asked for is to complete the build
Ing now in process Of construction,
furntsh the building and purchase land.
The building will cost when completed
ss7.6oo and win be in every way a mod
ern and up-to-date reformatory. The
estimated income from the farm prod
ucts, etc. was given as $24so for this
year and $4,000 for 1918, the estimated
income during 1916 was SITS.
Asked how long a time the inmates
remained at the institution, Mrs.
White said their term was indetermin-
ate, but that It would take about a
year and a half before they could
leave She said women come to them
broken dow. and oftentimes
diseased mentally. She believed they
SHOULD receive educational training as
wen as physical and because Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
Friday at
theCapiitol.

no sai @moas other changes autnor-
..a ,hs ,ity "a hold s.vOl,0o worth M
Iapn3 instead OF 100000 ~ provided
b, tae pFsasnt charter. The nscesslty ar
us Anenument - shown by the fact
re, thc 10 already has about ,eoo. 90,
,or,h " property.
Nf Baxter ~ Portland presented An
or e. erantins the use Of the hall Of the
uossg on thursday afternoon. Feb. l. to
ibs ,0mmittse on judiciary. for the
hsaf.ng sd the proposed amendment TO
ana state Constitution providing for wo-
nan surrnge
mr. pesgrah hnox Livingston OF Ban
sor win conduct the case for the pro.
rspsnfs and u was announced later tina,
me speakers for them would include Mrs
Afthu' nsiientine OF Portland. represent
ns ne state Suffrage Association: Mr..
T. = Quimby Of Turner. represent
me ne state women's Christian Tenn
psrsnce linton Mrs. Florence Brooks
whitshous % Portland. representing
re state Referendum League also a
representative Of the State Federation
q Woman's Clubs. but not yet named
iorrer ATTORNEY General william r.
fatsngnli % Augusta: and tina, invita-
tons also had been extended Judge Ed.
vsfN =. REYNOLDS Of Portland and
rNsr'es stetson ~ Greene, master OF
hs Naire state Granve. 10 sneak.
or motion 81 Mr. McNaily of Ashland.
~ Hsf ~ the hali OF the House was
rrnr'ef FOR Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 8.
W. 'he committee On inland fisheries and
goms ~'Nen 'he pronosed hunters license
tl viii be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
Augusta School Board

o. iF stated that strong opposition
WIN Hpp'nr To the measure which pro-
frs'' up" Establishment OF new Board
NY Education in the city of Augusta.
ah'u ~ Ia given hearing before the
committee ON legal affairs. One man.
shr DO interested In Augustus schools
Hni Who IL following this matter. said:
"Th" hill contains much of merit. but
I doubt " the present is the best time
Nv Presenting IT,"
Another Interested party said:
There should he some amendments
20 10 at least There should be some
METHOD for making part Of the appoint
nsn's lapse from one administration to
mother: this could be done by having
'ao ~ tho members appointed for two
Years ana two for four years when the
hNl first went into effect and making
M anhscqucnt appointments for four
frar Possibly there may be some
8I'tl.n aH to wv her the mayor
... Mr. member OF the board him
stf In,. he has the appointment OF
Ms .NHr members That the size OF
~. h.Hrl In too small and that II
should consist of 1T least five members
IL another objection offered 10 It. Some
Augusta pnupl" object entirely TO the
measurt and holi, . that there should
N no change IN the present system
vhile others contend that the present
system tln easily be made TO embarrass
~ adm .rtstratton and that especially
und.t r'spcnsible mayor system
school H0uIrg should I've under the con-
tfai ~ tfr mayor md the city council.
Augusta l# AZ present the only city
n MAINE where educational sppropria-
Hons urc made In general meetina. OF
We cluIrna instead II BY the city coun-
an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
Superintendence Examination.

examinations for the State certifi-
cafes Of SUPPLEMENTARY grade were
heid Friday in the judiciary commit
tee room, under the supervision of A.
w Gordon Of the State Department of
education. IL candidates presenting
themselves. The tests lasted from about
S.l5 in the morning until s in the aft
ernoon and included subjects relating
70 Maine school law. methods of teach
lng' school management. educational
psychology. history Of education and
school administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
State Board Of Dental Ex.m,n.r.

pr. Giles c. Grant Of Portland, chair
man OF the State Board Of Dental Elk
aminers. had short conference with
Governor Milliken after the close OF the
regular budget hearing. on the needs Of
the board for the coming two years. The
BOARD already has IL operating chairs
and asks the sum Of $500 for the purpose
OF adding the instrument trays to the
chair equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27

any building was erected. provision
snouio pc made for the housing Of soma
siris. They now accepted all that could
pe cared for and could not care for all
VINO otherwise would be there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
New Legislation

The House and Senate "Hoppers'
did not contain as much matter Thurs
day night as previously during the
week. yet there was quite an amount
The important measures in the Senate
included the following.
Resolve proposing the amendment of
the Constitution regarding the tenure
OF office of sheriffs and permitting their
removal for cause by the Governor;
act to secure information regarding
cut of timber on wild lands; the Tracy
Bill, conserving the water power rights
Of the people of Maine: increasing Ger
tain officials salaries and other mat
tiers.
The House measures included an act
to amend the Waterville city charter;
act relative to the term of the Port
land municipal court; relating to re-
firing and pensioning of judges Of
probate; increasing various officials
salaries; regulating the use of motor
vehicles; and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27

bevy of Irish girls are studying
shell inspection in an English munition
factory preparatory for the opening of
similar plant in ireland.
Catarrh Is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic Inflammation
from the mucous membrane. Hoods Sar-
saparilla acts on the mucous membrane
through the blood, reduces Inflammation.
establishes healthy action. and radically
cures all cases of catarrh.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27

Tire Knox Memorial
'"' proposed Knox Memorial building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA

Advance In price is an assurance to tho
smoker that the uniform high standard
OF this famous 10c Cigar will be main
tanned. FactorT. Manchester. ". II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27

January 70, 1877. Sealed proposals VIII
be received at Office of Treasurer. East
ern Branch. n. II. d. V. s., National SOL
diers' Home, Maine, and there opened at
the time fixed, for furnishing and deliv-
ering supplies in accordance with in
structions and specifications. copies g
which with blank proposals can be had
upon application to the Treasurer. as foi-
lows: For Subsistence supplies until Ills
A. NJ, February 10, 1917; for Hospital
supplies until lib A. NJ. February Is,
1917; Major r. l.. Appleton. Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
New ENGLAND Building.

ompiled by The r, w. Dodge Col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
IN THE MATE.
Tenure of Office of Sheriff,


Senator Merrill of Somerset-Re-
solve proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maine rela-
tive of the tenure of the office of
sheriff.
The resolve proposes an amendment
to the section of the Constitution re-
lating to sheriffs providing that
sheriffs hold office for two years from
Jan. l after their election UNLESS
sooner removed as hereinafter pro-
vided. Whenever the Governor and
Council upon complaint. due notice and
hearing, shall find that sheriff is not
faithfully or efficiently performing any
duty imposed upon him by law, the
sGovernor may remove such sheriff
from office and with the advice and
consent of the Council appoint another
sheriff in his place for the remainder
of the term for which such removed
sheriff was elected"
The resolve also provides In detail
for the reference for this proposed
amendment to vote Of the people of
the several cities, towns and planta-
tons Of the State at a special election
on the second Monday In September
following the passage Of this resolve,
and the question upon the ballots shall
be: "Shall the Constitution be amended
as proposed by resolution Of the
Legislature granting to the Governor,
by the consent and advice of the Coun-
Gil, the power to remove sheriffs who
do not faithfully and efficiently per-
form the duties imposed upon them by
law. and to appoint another sheriff in
his place for the remainder of the term
for which such removed sheriff was
elected?"
Those in favor Of the amendment
shall express it by voting Eyes" and
those opposed by voting mo" Re-
tulns of the votes shall be made to the
secretary Of State. shall be counted by
the Governor and Council and if it
shall appear that majority of the in
habitants voting on the question are
In favor of the amendment the same
shall thefeupon become a part of the
and the Governor shall
forthwith make known the fact by his
proclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27

The budget hearings were continued
Friday morning and afternoon before
Council and appropriations committee.
the morning being given up to the militia.
ny department and the afternoon to the
woman's Reformatory at Skowhesan,
the State School for Boys at South PORT
land. the State School for Girls at Halo
WELL and the state Board of Dental Ex-
aminers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
Wild Land Timber Cut.

senator Burlelgh OF ArOoStoOk-An
Act to secure information relating to
the yearly cut of timber from the wild
land townships.
The act provides that the owners or
agents of all lands in unorganized
townships and organized plantations,
classed as wild lands, shall return to
the Board of State Assessors the
amount in board feet of all logs and
other timber cut, or If it has been cut
into 4-foot lengths or otherwise, the
number of cords of each kind>of wood
cut from their land the year preceding
April l Of the year in which such re-
turn is made.
The act further provides that should
any owner or agent neglect or refuse
to comply with the requirements of
this act the Board of State Assessors
may secure the information as to the
amount of such cut and the expense of
securing such information shall be
added to the State tax assessed against
the land Of such owner or agent.
Water Power Commission.
Senator Hastings of Androscoggin-
An act to provide for commission to
be known as the Peoples Rights and
Water Power Commission of the State
of Maine. (known as the Tracy bill.)
After a preamble, declaring that the
people of the State of Maine are the
legal owners of all waters and rivers
in the State. and that the inhabitants
may receive a revenue from the same
as their just due the act creates the
Peoples Rights and Water Power Com
mission of the State of Maine. consist
ing of five men appointed after civil
service examination before board of
four professors of science, who shall
hold office as long as they faithfully
fulfill their duties. The commission
ers shall ascertain the location of all
occupied and unoccupied water powers
and shall proceed to take possession of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27


Rounds Of Portland-Act to amend
Chapter 2o4 OF the Public Laws of 1856 re-
lating to the term Of the municipal court
Of the city Of Portland. The act pro-
vides that the municipal court shall be
held every day at O'Clock in the fore
noon. Sundays and days on which no
Courts can be held excepted. which terms
shall continue until IL o'clock. midnight
OF the same day In both criminal and
civil matters, during which time the
court shall remain open for trial Of every
case properly entered according to the
rules now in force. Persons apprehended
on any criminal charge during the above
court hours shall be entitled upon re.
quest to be brought forthwith and offer
sufficient sureties to answer to the crime
alleged against them to appear and an
swer the hearing to be held before said
court All civil processes shall be re-
turnable on Tuesday Of each week. and
at no other time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-27
WaterviIe Soldiers Families.

Berry Of Observation-Disclosures appro.
priating 7s1.so for moneys expended for
the support Of dependent families of Co
NJ. I'd Regiment Infantry and hospital
Corps while the members were on the
Mexican border.
Nicholas Of Eastport-Resolve appro-
priating s946 to reimburse the city OF
Eastport for money paid out for the de-
pendents of soldiers of the I'd Maine In
fantry while absent on The Mexican Dor
der. Rounds of Portiand-Act respecting
the removal of filth from docks in the
city OF Portland. The act provides that
the city council of the city of Portland
may make and enforce by penalties,
regulations respecting the removal from
the docks in said city of all filth which
may for want Of removal be dangerous to
the public health.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

0ie Suffroeetten NIT ibren Gemon.
itrotionen bor Dem 8eiBen&ouie
@utiolteu elm @anner oas
cine an .4oiier 'g8ilion" aerid
tete 9(ufihrift true. Oos 9Sll-
blifum giebt icinem Merger 9lus.
0rld.
W afbineton. 10. gluguit.
Gin BON oen 4oIten ser Grouenredlt-
Ierinnen.@ortei Dor oen Sboren oes
g8ciBen %oilies cntfoltetes 9onncr
NIT eiuer on nGoiier gsilion" gerdb-
teteu glufidrift wuroe BON elmer at.
gerliden Meuge beute g2ahmttae
uuter Siiieu uno Soblen berlmter ge.
riiicn.
8oS Bonner iuur0e bon sSrl Suep
Burns, oie bereits an me6rcren De.
monltrotionen Ebeil aeuommen bat
Dor Oem @eiBen @auie gctroaeu. Die
Snidrift ouf ser 6obne lailtetc:
,,&oiicr @ilion buben Sic Sure
SDmpotbie NIT ocu ormen Gcutlbeu
bereeiien, neil iie feline Sel6itreaie.
ring bobcn2 8won5ig EouIeno mne.
rifoniihe Srouen boben teiue Selblt.
regicrlmg. 3ieben sic ben galtcn
aus S6ren cigenen ghieen"
Gos Banner 900 iofort cine groBe
@}cnge an, oic i6rent gleroer Suit
moHte. 0ie 9e60rOeu Icbritten nidt
em. Somes a. 0eIoncu ieoob cilt
9luoeiieater i'm tten.Departement,
rib Oos 9ouner bonn 6obnenitod liuo
lief ihleinigit 0urM Die W}euoc Die
FcnniDlponia. .glpeme binoui. glie.
mono Derfolgtc ibn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
arirss.Scriidlcrmus.


$550,00000O III 3wei So6ren erior.
oerli6. Solootcu iolcu oie
SGlitc i6res SoloeS an Sic a6.
bangiacn Srouen mo ainoer ab.
oebeu mo ans Dem 9ieiio Ger SOB.
mng fiir Oie &eridcrimg 6elab.
len. @iQ IN 6eioen @dticrn
oes Gongrciies eiuacreidt
@aibington 10. 2luo. Gas
@rogramm Der 9le9ieumg liir 0as
8eriideru Don Soloateu @ioiroien
mO Norine SolOoten puroe beuie IN
3tuei ioentiidben Bills in 6eiOeu @dll'
fern Oes Gongreiies eiuaereidt Eie
@orlagen werOeu auigenommen
menn oe 2riessiieuer.9ill ans Dem
@eae lit.
SSn Den &orlogen III lueuia 9eues
BON Gem mos ihon ii6er 0eu @lon
betannt gemaht morOcn 1T; Oie
SauptGnoeriug 0oriu beite6t in ser
@oridriit, pel6e Sic 0iii3iere imo
@onniboiten 8lpin0t icOeu Nlouot
ous i6rer 206nung $40 an 6roseu
imo Sinner obgige6en. Tesgleidcn
miro bon ser 206nuug sic monotlide
9lbQabe iiir 0ie &criihcrilnQSlQiic ab.
ge3ogen. GeSQleihen mcroen be.
itimmte Summer iiir Oie SonilieH
ser SolOaicu in ser 9lotionot9 9rmee
ousgeiebt. Gie Gntiddoigimg iiir
t6ciIpeiie oOer totolc &erfriippeluna
poriirt 5piicbeu $40 mo 5000 pro
@lonat; 0esgleiden iino &orIebum-
aeu 0etroiIen nerlpunoeic @erioucn
in 8eulien 5u beidditigen 100 lie
einen 2e6enSunterbalt per0iencn f0n
men.
Gie Soften fir OaS Gnrhiii6ren
OeS 8eriiherimas &roaraumes Der
9legieruna mGrOcn iih oui Si75.00O..
600 inn criten lmo aui S3S0,0O00OO
I'M 3meiten Sabre belaren Die 9ill
idreibt nidlt bor, mie oieie Summe
ailige6rodt ipcrOen loQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
Ncr glcridnuGrnna pcrNddltia.

@oi6ington 10. 9llQnlt
I'm @iircau ser 9lmoes-SonOels.
Gomniiiion wuroe 9cutc crtI6rt ooB
9cpcic Geim0cu icieu oaB inter
qrobcn Gonicrucn-6irmeu cine Scr
ibmonmg bclie6c, 81 Dem 3pcde.
oie aan5c Eouaten-BroOuttion on
scr Faciiiic6eu aiiite 5u controlircn.
Die 9lgeitcu Scr Gomniiion in
California 6oben 6elde 6ericbtct OoB
Orci oroBe Gorporatorrn inpolUirt
icieJ n6mliM 9lrmour & 60, Wior.
ris s. So mo 2i6bp Nlc9}cil &
9ibbp. 0ieie Gonpa0nie'u baden
on9cblid Oernldt sic gou5e Galiior.
mia 4onIaten-@rntc oni5uIauicn imc
Die Frciie imo iufoIec oeiien in bic
S6De geihnclt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

Scbs @9itolicoer Scr 9cmonulniG
cincs bcleiic6cn Substitutes imO
orci onOere, i1nmtIic6 beloiide
@irecr, ocrbaitct.
91cw Dorf 10. 9luauit. Sc6S
W}it9lieoer Ser 9cmannung eineS bel
qii6cn SiilfsicbiiieS piroen 6cllte
bier 3uiommen nit Orci ooercn
NlGnncru lmier Scr 9lntbul0ignng
pcr6oftet @unmi uno &latiu iiber
SoQono uno @elaien nod CeiItIG-
lnn0 gccbnnlNgclt 5u 6a6cn.
Spic cs bciBt, iiuo oIlc &cr6oltctcn
bclaiihc giirgcr rmo bic &cr6oitun.
gen bil0en ben Soo6cplmit elmer Gin
gauges Sabr long mG6rcnocn Subc
noG Der Gnelc, ourd wcldc, mie
man qlalbt GeltihlonO mohcntlih
@oorcn inn Mcrt6c bon $4,000 bis
10000 5u cr6olten I'M Stouoe mar.
GS oerlautct oaB oie ira9lihel
@oarcn in GeutiAlanO eiuen iiinilad)
6o6ereu &reis brin0clL olS bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

tcreiiuttcr an sic 9leibe tommen Sn
ieiner Grfldrilng lcgt Sooner lpc3iel'
les @emiht oui oie @erpilidtuna Der
Ser. Staoten Oen guliirten gcniiaeu'
sc Wlcngen 2cbeuSmiitel 5ufommcu
81 lniien nno foroert ooS amerIfoni
ide Golt 5u oeringerer eonpniraug
FOLDER alf.
DgSir boben geuiigcno @orraib, tie
un0 ms iclbit iiber oeu ndditcu g8in-
Ter 8i brinoeu loot SooOcr- Scr.
feblc niuir in oieieu 8icle, 10 ge.
icbiebt oieS, neil Der omerilonilde
Gurdidnitts @iiroer icinc IoDoIe ga.
tionalpflicbt nibt ciuaeicben uno
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