davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
Bid For Women at
Weekly Burlesque Shows

BY way of popularizing the attend
ance OF women at the weekly bur-
lesque shows at the Orpheum. the
management of that theater has offer
ed 200 matinee seats at ten cents each
to women. While the weekly bur-
lesques have never been exclusively
for men. the custom in Harrisburg has
been that very few women attended
these performances. Following the
hurlesQues were proper entertainment
for the city, the management sought
to prove the fact that the perform
ances were not unclean by urging
women to attend and pass judgment.
Last week the matinee audience was
literally ,sprinkIed with women. and
to-morrow's special offer of ten-cent
seats for womef is made with q view
of getting the women of the city ac-
quainted with the burlesque form of
entertainment.
cities in the country where burlesque
has been considered a show for men
only" says statement issued by the
management. This has not been be-
but because of custom. The claim that
burlesQue is an improper form of
amusement because women did not at
tend, brought forth the effort on the
part of the theater to induce women
to attend the shows and thus see for
themselves that there is nothing vul-
gar or suggestive about them.
Last week the women responded
to the invitation of the theater to wit
ness the burlesque show, and those
who attended found nothing in the
show to condemn. They found it to
be just what the theater has con-
tended. a cheap musical comedy. af-
fording satisfactory entertainment to
those who are not so fortunate as TO
be able to count themselves among
the regulars at 81 shows.
ut is the hope of the Orpheum
management that the burlesques Will
theatergoers as they are among the
men. This probably would be the
best proof that we are not running
indecent performances. Women at
tend the burlesques in almost every
other city,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
WHEN DO WE DIE?
Investigation of the Question
has interested Scientists

Practically speaking, many people
actually begin to die years before they
cease to live. Many times you see
comparatively young person with
shrunken features and pallor that
you might expect to find in a hospital
ward. That unfortunate person is
suffering from impoverished blood
and every vital organ of the body be-
gins to die the moment the blood
becomes impoverished,
DIR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE
TABLETS have been prepared to
feed the blood the elements IT lacks
and feed ii quickly. The blood needs
Iron. DIR. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets contain Iron in Il most active
and condensed form, so compounded
with NuX Vomica. Gentian and other
blood and nerve builders, that 1t can
be assimilated or absorbed directly.
When in perfect health, the. blood
gradually draws these elements from
the food you eat, but when the blood
becomes impoverished, 1t must have
moro direct nourishment.
You should weigh yourself before
taking DIR. CHASES BLOOD AND
NERVE TABLETS and note your
daily increasing weight.
For sale at all druggists. Price
sixty cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24

two girls presenting a refined song
and dance offering; Morris and Camp
bell, who have a bunch of nonsense
Ihat t is guaranteed to put anyone in a
hnoll, one of the fastest comedy
trlos in vaudeville, and Mile. Elmina
ana company, in a novelty balancing
act complete the bill.
Seldom. so it is claimed. does one
come across such a fine moving pic
ture as the Colo
at % the amTFe colcnI"I n6M nia1 Theater is
is special Metro production. en-.
titled "Life's Whirlpool" and stars
the celebrated favorite of stage and
screen-Ethel Barrymore. In this
powerful drama Miss Barrymore is
entrusted with a role that she does
IHii justice to, and the distinguished
trenched in the hearts of her count
less admirers after they have wit
messed her. splendid acting in this
picture. The story is said to hold
the interest off the spectator from be-
ginning to end, and never, for a mo-
ment, does any member of the cast
overdo their part.
Margapet MaYos FFiday and Saturday
BABY Mine" Comes as the second St rSrGsi Of
the widely-heraldedL Goldwyn Pic
lures. Madge Kennedy, world-famed
coneulenne, Is Its star. In. its origi-
nal stage form Baby Mine" was one
of the most successful of modern day
comedies, and had a run of nearly
two seasons in New York. 1t is a
farce revolving around a misunder-
stood young wife, who gets tangled
up in the meshes of her own guileiess
receptions and has no end of troublA
in eNtricating herself
To-day and tomorrow the Regent
Theater, in the way of a thrilling
drama and a rip
Double Attraction roaring comedy.
at the Regent Vivian Martin is
.e presented in The
Sunset Trail" AS Bess, Miss Martin
is a decidedly pathetic little figure,
and longs for her errant mother, who
has eloped from the ranch and gone
to the city with an Easterner. Her
father permits her to make a visit to
the city. and the adventures that hap
pen to her there call for all her re-
sourcefulness. But with spreading
dawn on The Sunset Traii' comes
peace and happiness at last to Bess
and her father and sweetheart.
"Roping Her Romeo" is a psuedo-
wild western comedy. It is a melange
OF wild riding, in which Polly Moran
displays anew her ability as an
equestrienne.
Friday and Saturday-Charlie Chan
lin will be presented in a first show
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
OYERWORKED.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK YINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pal was over
worked, run down, nervous, couid
not eat or sleep. I felt like CRYING
all the time. 1 tried different reme-
dies without benefit. The doctor said
it was wonder L was alive, and
when Vinol was kiven me 1 began to
Improve. l have taken. eight bottles
and am now strong and perfectly
healthy in every respect, and have
gained in weight. ]. can not praise
Vinol enough" - Mrs. Sarah A.
Jones, 1925 Nevada St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection. Geo.
A. .Gorgas, druggist; Kennedy's Medi-
cine Store, 321 Market St; c, F. Kra-
mer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitz
miller's, Pharmacy, 1926 Derry st.
Harrisburg and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
Food Riots in Austria;
Mobs Wreck Factories

London, Oct. 2S.-The Austro-Swiss
frontier has been closed owing to the
serious internal situation in Austria,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berne to-day.
Several munition factories were
wrecked in recent food riots In
Vienna. Pressburg. Brunn and
Laibach, the rioters being mostly wo-
men, the advices state.
The police, according to the re-
ports. fired on the crowds, killing
and wounding many persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
East End Bank to
Extend It's Quarters
at Cost of $4,000

Directors of the East End Bank,
Thirteenth and Howard street, have
voted to remodel and enlarge the
present home of the bank. 1t is esti-
mated that the alterations will incur
the expenditure OF $4,000. The bank
ing quarters will be enlarged, the
apartments on the second floor will
be provided instead of two. Frank
G. Fahnestock will have charge of
the changes and expects to complete
the work. within a month. The bank
building is to be extended to the ad-
joining property, and an extension
Will also be made in Howard street
giving the bank about 1000 square
interior will be finished with marble
and oak. The apartments will in
clude a large porch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
Republican Club Has
Eleven Members in the
United States Service

Miller r. Wiley. of the Telegra phi
circulation decartment. has present
ed service flag to the Harrisburg
Republican Club. The flag has eleven
stars in honor of these men who
have joined~ the ranks of Uncle
Sans soldiers:
Captain H. Nj. Stine. George Welt
eel, Earl Wright. Lew Gibbons,
Chester McCurdy. Herbert Washing
er, Charles Ellinger. K. r. McCord.
Jr., Leo Euttinger. George Drake
and Tyron Brenner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24

form had a run of nearly two sea-
sons in New York.
Baby Mine" is a sweet, wholesome
comedy revolving around a misunder-
stood young wife, who gets tangled
up in the meshes of her own decep-
tlon and has no end of trouble in eX-
Treating herself.
The cast chosen for the presentation
OF this comedy is a well-balanced one.
and includes John Cumberland, who
appeared with Miss Kennedy in sew
eral of her stage successes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24

The first comedy Offering of Gold
wyn Pictures, Margaret Mayo's Baby
Mine that opens a three-day en-
gsgement at the Colonial Theater to-
morrow. introduces a new star to mo-
ton pictures. She is Madge Kennedy,
the famous comedienne of Twin
Beds" Fair and Warmer" and other
stage productions that have been big
successes, Miss Kennedy plays the
role of Zoie in the picture presenta-
tion of the comedy. which in stage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24

ing of his latest release, "rhe Adven-
turer." The inimitable Chaplin is
at his very best in a new role-one
of a sort that he has never attempted
betore. New methods of provoking
iaughter. On Friday Marjorie Ram
peau VIII be presented in THE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
FALhs DOWN STAIRS

William Peters. 81, q South Court
street was seriously injured yester-
day afternoon, when he fell down the
stairs at his home. Peters sustained
a stroke about six years ago, and
from that time has been feeble. When
he endeaNored to walk down The
flight of steps, he stumbled and fell.
lie sustained serious decorations of
the scalp, and his condition, at the
Harrisburg HosDital is critical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
----------
HAND MANGIEn

While Ebenezer Evans, 610 Seneca
street was working at the plant of
the Lalance and Grosjean Manufac-
turing Company this morning. his
hand was caught in the gears of a
machine, and so badly mangled that
the Lour nngers were amputated at
the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
Parade Monday Night

Lieutenant r. W. Lesher, who is
in charge of the local office and Ser
geant John Blake, his chief assistant
have great expectations of the big
parade which is to be held next Mon
day night to stimulate enlistment
Complete arrangements have been
made for the parade and indications
arc that il will be the biggest in the
history of Harrisburg. Practically
every organization and band in the
city have expressed an intention TO
march, and the city officials will also
be on hand to add to the event.
The recruiting drive has brought
many men from upper Dauphin
county. and among those that enlist
ed yesterday are the following:
George 4. Boyer. $40 Boyd street,
Harrisburg, field artillery; Merritt L.
Householder, 1863 Market street, Har-
risburg, medical department.; Curlee
Littlejohn, stevedore, General Grant
Smith. stevedore, Elliott Mosley,
stevedore, Robert Spencer and James
Dyer. Steelton, stevedore.
Lieutenant Lesher and Sergeant
Blake attended a big recruiting rally
held in Reading yesterday. 1t was the
biggest rally ever held in that city
and both the local officers gave short
talks on the record of the Harrisburg
station. Reading is in this district
and figures given proved that the
Harrisburg district was the leading
district in the entire country. Since
recruiting started in this city II 500
men have enlisted out of a total pop
ulation of l.100,00O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
PENNsY PAYS DIyIDEND

by TSSocldfcd PFcss
Philadelphia, Oct. "a. - The Penn
sylvania Railroad to-day declared the
regular quarterly dividend of u per
cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
Policemen, Not Firemen,
to Be Given instruction

1t has been enormously stated that
the Y. NJ. C. A. had been thrown
open to the firemen of the city.
The statement should have con-
tanned the name of policemen in
stead, as a class for their physical
instruction Is now being formed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24
4S MORE MEN
RALLY TOCOLORS
Parade Monday Night Ex-
pected to Add Many More
Recruits From City

Forty-eight men enlisted in the
United States Army yesterday at the
Harrisburg recruiting station. Sew
enteen of thesewere coiored. Thirteen
came in body and they were sent on
TO camp. Recruiting has been &C :
on this week at rapid rate. Yester-
day while a very good day, was be-
low the standard set Monday, when
fifty-three signed up. The effect of
the various recruiting rallies held in
some of the principal cities and
towns within immediate distance
have been felt. Rockies are answering
the call in large numbers and this
district is making a successful effort
to top the districts in the country.
Orders were received at the local
station to-day, stating that all men
who now enlist in the infantry must
be sent to the camp at Columbus,
Ohio. Previously the men have been
sent to Gettysburg. The reason for
the change is said to be that the gov
ernment is planning to send all in
fantry in this district south and the
proximity of the Columbus camp will
aid the movement of the troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-24

REGENT
To-day and tomorrow - Vivian Mar
tin in THE Sunset Trail" and "Rop-
ing Her Romeo"
Friday Charlie Chaplin, in The
Adventurer," and Marjorie Ram
beau in THE Greater Woman"
Saturday-Charlie Chaplin in THE
Adventurer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
9leruOiitdt Oer S06inurn.

@orum iinb aOcbiunen, DEFENDERS
ipsnn iis Elm getuiIes Qllter errsi9t bos
ben, sepDbnli9 luuneubait, unfreunos
Iib. rei3bdr, tur3: gerooe5u gorltig in
i6rem gon5eu 9enebmsna Der 2aie
oentt pieleibt, baB has bitter uno bic
@beloiigIeit bic sinoig.u llria9sn oi,s
Ier beoauerIicbcn Grf6simlns I,i,n
no SoB man es BEL ben Wlonten Der
Rodiuuen nit ni9ts onOerem ols nit
ultjur9fsrIi9cu S1rullsn gu tiln babe.
qgeit gcfcbItl Dielc Marien riibrcn,
peun man iidb auF bic tiiiSIi@ pers
offsntli1ten QtusFiibrun9en Der Dol
loren 0urdubz@oron unb Sertbier
perlaKen bari, Oun cinem goua beIpn=
Oeren 3ultanoe ber 9lcuroIs Der Go=
dinucn 9cr. 60 lit es: MeuI9cnfins
Der, Die ibr 2eben om &o1btrO pers
brin9en, bic Srouen tCIonoers, 0ies
ben ii@, ipie es i9eiut. cine gon3 nert=
ipiirOise 9runfheit gu. DieIe aront=
belt offcnbort Iib mon1mol bur@
S@pinOe(unfdGe o0er totalepFsdrtigc
3uItGnoc, Dftcr nod our1 M3agen=
peihperoeu; bie &D6innen ellen ipes
mtg unO perooucn ihlscbt. Scbr bGu=
fig iicbt man bic &o1in in Dut oea
roten, lpenn ibre StrrI9aft @GFe bat;
lie lam bonn 70 urgemiitIin ntroen,
ooB ie0en Nugcnblid Der g(usbru9 eiz
res StanooIS au bsfiirGfen lit. Der
Srrsnor5t @omot ertlGrt Die gleuroIe
foleeuoernoben: ,,@ie BEN Robltns
bunit aus9eIeBten perIOncn iperotn
ftbr Oft berriidt." Or. Durouos 60
ron bat fir bic geuroIe oer &odin=
usu flint llrIohen esTlnbtn; /. ole
@mdudtionen DER &oblenIdure; 2. bic
!0ibe bes Serbcs; 8. bic TBcnoc Sc
bensiusiIs; A. Die @ntfernuna BON Der
!6simdt unb bos bamit perbuuoent
!0etmpeb; S. Oie @tIoeier. 0ic mil
IeuI@oft, oie mcoisiniI9e MiRcuIdoft
btIoroers, min olles crtlGren; OoB Iit
ober bas brummiee MeIcn Der 8D4in
duf Re9nuns elmer beIonosren HsuroIc
iebt, oos bdtten iidb ipobl bic &0Ginz
nen ielbit nibt trGlmsn luhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
SpradJreiniguna.

Mdn fbreibt aus 0cutI8lono: Dit
Der otutfden SpraHe bsl@dFtiot Ii9
ia nun ouh Die goIiSci. 9lne mSaIis
hen 9eboroen unn @ereiuieuHeeu, be-
rem imriftlicbe 9(cubcrun9cn qep6bu.
Iin in einem ungcmein oHfcht6aren
@eutib se1ulteu iiuO, TiibIsn ii@ plDbs
Iia bon einem beiIi9cn Spro9eifer trs
foBt Dabei muB uutiirliG sttpos
6iir@terli8es bcroustommcn, beun ole
&unIt Der @orte erforOert Elm tieT einz
Oringeuoes @erltGnbnis, uno eS iIt elm,
irrige Qtnnabme, OaB man ben @orten
Der Gprobc orenen toun, ipie man
cine Strobe fc9t 4rof. Sans Dell
briid, oefen topfere uro unbeirrbarc
@brli9tcit aud bier ricbt perIosi, bat
por fursem einc GobriFt nOic Sprd9s
rsiniguns, 6iirlt 8ismdrd uuo 6sins
ricb b. Greiti9fe" crT6einen loFsn, in
bcr tr Defenders ben crlten 9on5ler
unb Gen prcubil9eu 6iltoriter ben
Spradreinl9ern gegeniiberitelt. @r
erinncrt Oardu, Oob Icbon por feds
uno5ipon5is Subreu, gemeinfom init
ibr, Wlina,l @crndDs, Curtis, Son
toine. Trcn5cl, @uifao 5reptas, @ilbes
mciitcr, Gcrod, aIons Gjrntb, 6drncd,
@ittor 6dbr. Socpfc, Iiomulcn, Hos
oenbcrg, Grid) G1miot, G1moIltr,
Spiclbdaen, SgbeI, 2reifi6fc, @irs
Hop, MillampipiBs sW0nenborf, Mils
cenbru6, GSuorb 3cncr unO dnoere
Spru6mciiicr ocn 6rcmoporiocriils
germ erfsesentrdicn. @ortreffli1 Togt
er: nglibt Der croirbt Ii1 ein 8trs
oienIt i'm Die ocuti9e Spro9c, Der
Gremoes, Bios lpcil es frcmo III, ouss
trcibt, ionocrn Der, Der ouf i1rc @olls
itdnoiefeit, ibrrn &ci9tum, i6re 8roft
uno ouF ibrsn Mobllout beon6t III, I"
nno er erpdbni, buB Gjottbt bic iibtrs
ciFriecn Gpromreinisct nsciIloIe
Wlcnlhen" nanntc unN Sotpb Grimm
5ornig bon ben npcOantsn unO gus
riittn" iprd6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17


S1On bel 9lnlde. oes 9obnboles
Nlain5sSiiO (fiioOfliGcr Geil ser
Stdbt) rour0sn nltrDmiI9e MduerreIic
cngetroffsn, bsren 3iprdbeltimmuno
man iib Dorerit ni9t Su ,rtlarcn b,rs
mo9tc. SpGtert Grd6unsen bel ao=
ncIbduten in Der glGbc fiibrttn pieotr
cuF foldc WaoucrrcIte. g2eusre @ras
brnsen bes observation-disclosures eraos
ben bic 9li8tiefcit Der Wermutuna.n.
bob bort ein r0miTbes S&dfer nit
iebr eroben 9tusmoBsn gsitaneen bat,
etn 8ilbncntbeoter, dlIO ni1t Elm QLms
pbitheoter nam 3irtusdrt. Der 9u=
inauerraum bate einen 0ur6meIIer
bon 125 9letsrn, sic OrdeItro, ser
8rcite Der 9iibnc sntIpre2cnb, eintu
Icl4en bon Al I0istern. Gelbit fir elm
qropin5tbcdter fiuO bos Itdttlide Der
baltniHc SIN rOmiI1en Sbcottr an
Orange in SiioFrontreiA, nit benz oos
Mainser In icinem GrunoriB i'm ipe.
ftrtIideu iibsreinItimmt, betrdat Der
9ur4meFer nur 103 Wltter, unS fat
nieIsl6en 9lluBt bat oos r0miIch,
Sbsrttr gu glrIts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
Nbaclcet

@iclc glrbciter ans Ocu NiuuitiouS.
iabrifen cntlaiicn. - 9lIS @runo
miro ocr Mongct an 0iobmateriaI
argcaeben. Gic OlnIcn.Gon-
troftc uotb ri6t ociiiut.
g8c9cu @augcIS an Slc1motcria.
lien uurOc ciuc grobc @lenge bon
9lrbeitcrn III oen MluritionSiabritcn
pon Bartlett lmo 0aplparO, imO Der
EooI @nscnceriug mS Nloidincn-
GeieIIidoft Fiirjlidl abgcIcgt. acincr
0cr 0coutcn molItc lib iibcr oicie
Sadc olSipre1eu abcr 0. 6. @opes,
Scr Scfrct6r ser Sutcrnotionolen
9Raidiniiter. lluion iogtc, cS banOIc
it'd mir iml 2eutc, oic III unpidti9cr
giocui6oft ongcitcIlt iino, imO niHt
inn ocIernte Maihiniltcn.
,9tuocni6cinIidl lit Der Sorrotb
ialt g0r5Iid] aufge6rmlht" iagtc
0crr 0oDcS. opuo ser por5onoenc IL
nidt gcnilgcno, ilnl allc &clIte lit be.
id)6itiacu. gS 1T jcoo1 mobridcin-
lid. OaB. lobalo scr Sorratb al
Stabl crgGn5t iciu luirO, bic 6abrii
III ibrcm gonjeu lluiaig arbciteu
miro. SSn Ocn mciitcn 6Gan i0n.
ncrl sic irciecworocncn StcIluuecr
id)ncll lmO lcidt luicOer bcicbt pcr.
ocu."
Iic iii Sen IImitionSs6obrifcu
OtuqciicIltcu iiiblcit iih ibrcr Stcllmt.
aci iiir nod ocrotmc 3cit binnls
iiCbcr, oa oic 9(uitrdoc fir Gliropc
nod nidt ocfTIlt iinO iutO ncbenbc
nod 9roBc Outrage fir oic ghmccs
Ncgicrlulg borliegci. giilBcrocm ba
ben oie gIulo9cn erojc gluitr0gc fiil
Maiduncn 6Crcu 8coori in itCtIgcr
Modicu bc9rificn lit.
aSameS @rucc bon scr Bartlett
Saplporo go. iootc fiir5Iid), eS mare
fciuc Seiobr oorbanocu, odb bic 6o
brif oic slrbcit g1r3lidI cinitcIlci
piiroe, Ioear nodl grIeoialmg ocl
SeifcBsGontrofie, 81 oie @eSelihai
sic meiiic 9trbcit sur Scritelliue Dol
Dloihiueu in glriprnt ncbmcu Mrs
Gicielbe g(niiht iano 9IlisOrud ooi
Scitcu Ocs Srn. z. 9Sroctor bon Ocl
RooIc gu9crccriu1 onO gladlin
Gompan0".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

SGou0S, gutter bis iciner, $3.50;
@run0bIdtter. ucue Grute, $1-ls;
8ap Gobof, fire cureo. $50; ~.
per GouutrD, oir.curco. $S-17. =
@ioueclbaftc nro itlcdlt 0eutiidte
Gcrpodin9. i-3c. pro 9Siino ME.
Sriger.
S6ntc unO GoIgs-Sc Scial5enc,
&uuO, 22c.; friichc, 20c,; bci6d'
Di9tc, 1885,; Irp Stint, SA-35c.;
9olb, 90 3oC.; Ghof, 75c. -$l25;
2dunlcr, 30-60c.; 9lIIeu, i7t.;
3icscu To- 25c.; ToIg, Yiimo 81
l0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
SqiEeRsDertIles fir geiAdIsr
HaltimOrs's,
Scbe1Smcrtbe Eunt!e Der Gtnot lno
iuic oicieIben gu crreideu iirS.

ScbenSluertDe Rulllse DER Sinot lillo
iuic oicieIben su erreihen iirS.
.3rnio.$il 4ort," 7s0 ader
groB; nit Der WiooiIou.SIuetue.Si.
mic 5u erreiden.
03unilmcrlt 5u Sort 9obtod OH
General gobcod, Gopt. Scbn glOomS
Webiter.
sort @c9enrD Eurf," um Often.
sc Oct EoreD. str. -2inie.
rgorroII.ForE,@ NIT Der goIum.
bia.gIoe..Ginic su crreihen.
Sort ooiporO. nabc Der 4up.
Sbore.2iiiie.
pGIiiton.Eort", NIT Der $orforO'
g[Dc.. ..2inic Su errei9a'.
n@ntterior.9orf," mil allen ClIli6
fobreloen 2inien 81 crrethen.
g&ipcrilOc-Narf,~ GarcD.Str..St-
ME, iiiOlidl oebeitO.
r6eOerolsSiu-@orf," eelpdbrt Ell
ne llcber!id5t iiber ben inneren Sofeu;
init Der 0rlc1ns.Str. ..2inie, iiiolih
oebeuO.
Bort ArmiiteoO, Sort Carroll iiuo
Sort Gm0Ilpooo, GM geIten MI
gooten 5u erreincu.
@iIocr- -@aIIcrie Der nWlarplditoer
$iiioriideu @eicafddit", on DER Gde
pom ct. Saul uno S5aratoea.Str.
yGurroll.NiorIiorL" nn Der Ode
BON Sront- iin0 2ontbaro.5trobc.
,Jloggen-&ous, mo- oos Sterren.
banner eeno1t purOe, ali Der gaoro.
iueItede bon Yratt. imO 9llbemarle.
GtrnBc.
.s8elIs, uuO @1cGouas.Wloiui.
ment" an @ap. imo Tionument.
StrnBe.
Confederate Dionument" an
M2t. 0lopdl-9Ipeniie nabe 2onUale.
StroBe.
,glemorial 10 patrioi Of tbe 9ie.
poIiition~ Ger DIT. 9ioDaI Sta.
ton.
oQee.Saus," an Der Wfnoiior.glpe.,
nobe gioOIe.StraBe.
Tiiufte Aegimantsbolle," in mel.
der gBooOroip gsiIion gum @rdiiOeut-
Idafts-GonOiOoten nomitlirt wuroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17
glSltr'S sritftafat ssfunOtn.

Cine bralulcocrue Nricitaid)c. an
acblid) oos Gi0cntbum BON 2eOu 6.
9Iolcr, ser lett 5omltns bon leincnl
Seim 9lr. S2l Nor0.6ultpu.SIuc..
pcrmjbt miro, uur6c aciteru @oreclI
oai eiucr Bride, nclbc iiber oeu
Gbio IN Cincinnati fiibrt, 9eilmOcil.
&or cinigcu Gogcl plirOe ieinc 9ici-
irtaldc iuO S5ut bon ser 9Soli5ei aui
SerieIbcn Bride acflmOen. Die Yriei'
toihc mar i1rcS ,SnbnIto bcroubt, cit
nc aroBcrc Sunmc GcIocS, bic cr I'M
Snterciic Der Sirina Gbarlce Scri6-
ucr & ,Sons, SocrnuSocbcr, nit iid)
fiibrtc. Iie Boli5ci pcrioIgt jlpci
EbcoriclL bic cinc, ooB 9loler bcraiipt
rro IN Ocu 5Irb ecporfcu wuroc,
uno Sic on6cr,, ooB or Sclbitmoro
bcganaen bot. sic ipuroc III 0r; er.
itcrcn Gbeoric bcitdrft ais man bic
Iccrc @ricitoibc fanO. 6rau GUa
9l6lcr, sic Satin oeS &crihpllnoc-
ncn, lit iiutr0iilid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

CIR. A penlidler. t5i-152
SNn SGden. 10O-l15
8uttcr. 3ufubr 20 Eonucn.
(Sn 100 giuno S6fen.) 9Gro Gonnc.
Spring 98beot 8ran $33.50-34;
8lour big g8bitc @liooIines CmcltI),
$3.50; @citcrr @liSoIino, $34--
35.
ScuunO Strob.-3 3rflbr @cll
209 Ionncn, Strob a3 Gpnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-17

Gtcnltog, t6. Sonuar 1916.
W5 chI. - 8nfubr 1896 6aiicr.
cinidlicBlid, 1887 6diicr 81 2ociiit.
Boint uuo 1851 Safer SIT Canton.