davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
GrOCerS To Make
Price Reductions
WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE JANUARY /.
Give Consumers Benefit of Lessenine Cost of
Doing Business.

ing Wednesday.
All of the merchants present
were in favor Of the plan under
lcertain conditions, such as, pro
IViding the mills and large cor
Iporations adopted a scmi-month-
~ payday, providing the Spokane
merchants were placed on the
same basis, and other similar
provisos. The question of the
semi-monthly paydays will be
taken up with the corporations
and report on this will also be
made at the Wednesday meeting.
Considerable time was also
devoted to the discussion Of the
adoption of regular opening and
,closing hours by all business
houses with the exception of the
ldrug stores and pool rooms.
This was the first matter taken
up and vote of i3 to was re-
corded in favor of opening the
stores at 500 o'clock in the
morning and closing at 600
O'Clock in the evening during the
week with the closing time ex-
, tended to 500 o'clock in the eve
ming on Saturday. However, it
was announced that this plan
would become effective only upon
the adoption Of the cash and
carry system and as action on
that was deferred the opening
and closing hour will not be put
into operation until the other
lplan is decided upon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
EMORY p. WARREN
ENLIsTs IN NAVY

Emory p. Warren, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest NJ Warren Of
this city has successfully passed
the examination for the navy and
left Wednesday evening for Port
land. He enlisted as a fireman.
This is the second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren TO enlist in the navy.
Ira Warren was expected home
Thursday on a sixteen-day fur
Tough from The Mare Island cleo
trical school, where he has been
stationed for several months.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
ARE MARRIED HERE
on CHRISTMAS EVE

Miss Corinne Ferguson of this
city and Thomas Whalen of
CataldO were married here
Christmas eve, Rev. n. S. Hawk,
pastor Of the Methodist church
.ofnciating.f The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
IL. Ferguson. The young couple
will make their future home at
Cataldo.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
SUPREME COURT HoNoRS
ATTORNEY Il. r. TAYLOR

1t was announced yesterday
that the Judges of the Supreme
Court of Idaho have appointed
II. r. Taylor to the po-
sition of law commissioner and
assistant to the Supreme Court.
This position was provided for by
the last legislature in order to
give relief to the three present
judges, who are unable to take
care of the steadily increasing
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
Local Board
OassifieS Re9iStrantS
l7O QUESTIONNAIRES ARE RETURNED
Place Thirty-nine in Class |. Subject to Service
Upon Passing Examination.

Up to the present time about
40 questiOnnaires have been
returned to the local board for
this county and of this number
t61 of the registrants have been
classified, the remainder being
cases which must be determined
by the district board or cases
pending before the local board.
SO far the board has received
three missionaries claiming
deferred classification because
the registrant is a member of a
recognized religious sect opposed
to war. These registrants are
qualified for service in a non
combatant capacity.
Thirty-nine of the registrants
whose questionnaires have so
far been returned have been
placed in Glass l and are eligible
for military service upon passing
the physical examination. Glass
III has 5 registrants who would
be next in the order Of call if
Glass / becomes exhausted with
out filling the quota required.
Two registrants have been placed
in Glass III and 70 in Glass ".
Those in the latter class are
mainly men with families de-
pendent upon them for support.
Glass Y, which comprises for
eigners, ministers, persons ply
sically disqualified for service,
etc, contains 81 registrants so
far. All registrants placed in
this class have been exempted or
discharged.
Additional questiOnnaires ale
being sent out from the Office Of
the local board each day and the
members Of the legal advisory
board are kept busy in assisting
the registrants in properly filling
them out. This service is per-
formed without charge to the
registrants and all Of the attor-
neys of the city have been ap-
pointed members of and have
qualified for the board.
The members of the advisory
board ask that each registrant
read the QUESTIONABLE over care
fully before appearing for as
sistance in making the answers
land have all the necessary data
ready when they appear to fill
out the questionable. 1t is also
asked that the registrant fill out
all questions possible beore call
ing on the board for assistance
as much time may be saved by
this procedure. The first page
of the QUESTIONABLE should be
ignored until all Of the remaining
Questions required are answered
then no difficulty will be expert
enced by the registrant in as
certaining the class in which he
claims he should be placed.
All questiOnnaires must b.
lflled out and returned withiT
seven days after the date which
appears on the first page. Failurl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28

nt DItlllulldIg tAdlllllullbll
of William M. Nelson, held in
the probate court before Judge
Charles q. Cromwell yesterday,
resulted in the defendant being
bound over to the district court
for trial, his bonds being fixed
at S5,OOO.OO. Nelson, who was
the secretary Of the local organi-
zation Of the l. w. W., was ar
rested last Saturday when the
headquarters of the organization
were raided and was arraigned
on a charge of criminal syndi-
calism, being an organizer of and
helping to organize the l. w. W.,
and displaying for sale and dis
tributing literature advocating
sabotage.
He was represented in the pro-
ceedings by William J. Costello
Of Standpoint, who was one of
the attorneys for the defense in
the 1. w. w. trial at the last
term of the district court. The
state was represented by Prose
cutting Attorney Allen A. Hols-
claw.
The principal witness intro
duced by the prosecution was
Sheriff E. B. holland, who made
the raid on the hall and placed
Nelson under arrest. He testi-
fled that the secretary was ar
b%sted while he was in the act Of
making out a membership card
for a man named Fred Nelson,
who rendered a, bill in payment
for the same. The card and a
copy of the preamble to the 1.
w. w. constitution, which was
delivered to the applicant at the
same time, were introduced as
evidence by the state.
When asked by Attorney Cos
tello why he had secured the
warrant for the arrest of Nelson,
Sheriff holland stated that he was
against the I. w. w. and did not
want them to open their head
quarters for the second time and
that he had been trying 90 get
warrant for the arrest of the
secretary ever since the hall had
been opened. Sheriff holland also
identified a mass of literature
which was seized at the time the
hall was raided and testified to
the manner in which this litera-
ture was placed about the hall.
Other Witnesses introduced by
the state were Deputy Sheriff S.
S. Bouton and Chief of Police
Steele, who assisted Sheriff Mol
and in making the raid and whose
testimony followed much the
same lines as his. They also
identified the literature which
was seized and substanlialed his
testimony in regard to the sale of
the membership card by the sec
retary.
In his statement to the court
Attorney Costello said the de-
Tense would admit that Nelson
was a member and secretary of
the I. w. w. but denied that or
ganizatiOn advocated sabotage or
violence as means of bringing
about industrial reform and held
that unless this was shown there
was no evidence that a crime
had been committed. Being un-
able to furnish the required bond,
Nelson is being held in the cOun-
ty jail.
Word has been received from
Governor Alexander that public
speaking by members of the I.
w. w. in this state will not be
permitted. This word was re-
ceived in response to kilograms
sent by Judge James F. Ailshie
Oh Occur d'Alene, a, member of
~u1Sstate council Of defense, and
-. !. KinsOlving, chairman OF
s5fense council in this cOun-
YIN regard to the meeting which
was scheduled for Saturday night
in this city.
The governor said: II am op-
posed to the I. w. w. or any
representative of any organiza-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
|. ". ". Secretary
Bound Over
VIM. NELSON HELD FOR $4,000 BONDS
Literature Seized When Headquarters Raided Is
Placed In Evidence

tion speaking in Idaho to arouse
agitation and to bring about a
disloyal condition, sedition or
treason. 1t will not be allowed
in this state. l am determined
as to that. All attempts made
to create unrest when the ma
ton is at war will be blocked" "
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28

sack; former price, $2.s5; price
effective January I, S2.7O.
No. hard wheat flour, 4S-lb.
sack; former price, $3.25; price
effective January I, $3.15.
Graham flour, 9-lb. sack;
former price, 75O; price effective
January I, csc.
Rolled oats, Glib. sack; former
price, 75o; price effective Janu-
airy I, TOO.
Potatoes, 1OO-lb. sack; former
price, $500; price effective Janu-
ary I, $1.75.
Sugar; former price, 10 lbs.
for $1.OO; price effective January
I, II lbs. for $1.OO in tho face Of
an advance of 10 cents in the
wholesale price.
No. butter, price effective
January I, coo per pound, same
as formerly, In the face of an
advance In the wholesale price
OF a cents per pound.
The above substantial reduc-
ton in the selling price of
grocery staples will be made by
the merchants of this city as a
result of a change in the delivery
system adopted by unanimous
lvote at a meeting of the mer-
chants held Wednesday evening.
The prices will go into effect on
January 1, 1913.
Beginning at that time a
lcharge of ten cents for each stop
will be made by the merchants
for deliveries of all articles to
the consumers, this system being
advocated by the national food
administration as war measure
for conservation. The result OF
1.-The adoption of the ten cent
lcharge for deliveries is to reduce
the cost Of the articles to the
CONSUMERS by lessening the ex-
Ipense Of doing business for the
merchants.
At the meeting it was proposed
to limit deliveries TO one day
and settle a definite time by which
orders must be placed in order
to secure delivery that day bu
no final action was taken on this
phase Of the question. 1t was
decided to adopt the charge sys
tenn for deliveries at this tim'
and work out the other details
of the question later. The mer-
Giants who agreed upon Tho
above reduction in prices were
lF. A. Empey, A. N. Carlton, o. C
lSchmidt, E. F.. Woodward and w
lF. Becker, representing the Mil
lwaukee Store.
The meeting Wednesday eve.
ming was called by County Foo'
Administrator c.. j. KinsolvinI
for the purpose Of attempting u
get the merchants Of this city &
tadopt the cash and carry plal
/ advocated by the national foo
administration. Chairman Kin
solving read to the meeting com
munications from State Foo
administrator Bicknell of Bois
asking that this plan be adopte
as war food conservation
e measure and then called for ex
. ipressions from the merchant
jpresent as to their position i
the matter. Practically every lin
iof business in the city was rep
lresented at the meeting.
The question Of the cash an
, lcarry plan was thoroughly dis
cussed but the merchants foun
1t impossible to get together an
decide on a plan Of action, and
r was decided to hold anothe
meeting next Wednesday evenin
( at the court house al 700 o'cloc
{ TO again take up the proposition
- Chairman KinsoNing was aske
- Ito communicate with Food Ad
- lministrator Bicknell and asceT
c tain exactly what plan the near
r by cities in this state and tn
r merchants of Spokane weI
adopting and report at the meet
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28

to do this is a misdemeanor,
punishable by Imprisonment and
may result in the registrant being
placed in Glass l regardless Of
other circumstances
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28
TIMBER PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATIONS MEET

Roscoe Haines, supervisor Of
the st. Joe National Forest, left
last evening for Spokane to at
tend the regular quarterly meet
ing Of the timber protective as
sociations of North Idaho. These
include the Pend Oreille, Coeur
d'Alene, Potlatch and Clearwater
associations.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-28

work of the court. A constitu-
tional amendment providing for
the appointment of three 'ddi-
tional Supreme Court judges
failed to carry at the last general
election.
Mr.. Taylor has accepted the
appointment, and will leave for
Boise within the next few months.
The law Office of Taylor & Hull
in st. Maries will be closed dur
ing his absence, and the business
of the firm will be carried on by
Mr.. Hull at the Wallace Office Of
the firm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

Seit Dem glbflouen Der groBcn Sn.
fluen5o @piOenrie BON 1SS9-'90 III
ser gfo6neis oes BON @ieiifcr ent.
Oedten uno ols @rreger Scr Snfhcn.
ga aneeipro6eneu Snfluen5o. 8o8il.
ms immer leItener eegliidt. ooB
ucuer6ihes itorf ooran ee8peiieIt
miro, Oh Der @feiffer'i6e @o5iaus
mirflid Scr grreger Ger &ranfbeit
lit. Ginem sSoridJer, &ihoro Ste
pbou (2eip6ig) lit es iebt geIungen
Elm anoeres, bisber imbetanntes
&leinleben mif5ufinoen, oas init gro.
Der @obrideiulidteit Der mirflidc
@rreger DER Snfmeu5a lit. Ser 6or.
ider berihtet iiber ieine Gnt0edlin9
in elmer borlGufigen Nfittbeihlne in
Der Waiindener meOi5inii6en @odeu.
idriit. @r bat feline llnterm6ung
ouf Der SinOeritotion Ger llniperiit1t
2eip5ig unsgeiiibrt. Ser ner entoedte
$niuen8a.@ @rreger 1T Elm Diplofot.
fls, Der i'm Dilute Der aranteu mo
ipGter audi mlf oeu SdleimbGuten
geflmOen wurOe. 9afiir. ooB es Iid
Wirtlid Inn Den Snfluen5a. @rreger
uno ni6t I'M cine 5ufdaiee 9egleit.
eri6eimne banoelt ipridt Der I'm.
ltano, Dob Der 0iplofoffus bel sSn.
fIuen5ofrauten regelmdBig bel anoe.
rem &ranfen Oogegeu nidt geiuuoen
muroe. PIN erlteu umo am 3peiten
StrantbeitStage finoet er lih in gro.
Ben Dieigen i'm Dilute, llno oiele gof.
teriGnie ltebt in einem mertpiIr0igen
DtiBOerbdltniB 5ltr OerbdItuiBmdBr
gen 2eidtieteit Der @rfranfung.
stephan iblGgt Dor. oen neuen
acknowledgements 3iplococcus muco-
ins n &eipoig 81 nenuen. @baraf.
teriltiicb lit Der @rreger unter 9lnoe-
rem 0urd &apiel6ilOma i'm mcnlA.
liben aorper. Seine @erbreihlug
uno oonit ole llebertragune Der
Sronfbeit erfolgt ourb @eripriibung
bon S6leim Ger Grfrunfteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Snrae StaStneniafciten.

Dos 8iiden nob SGringen lmo
Sboo lit nit Dem / SUM ungeleblih
9emOroen. g(aeS Siicben nit glebeu
Ut nod Dem 10. SUM bis gum 1. OF
'0oer in Der @oi Derboten woroen.
Sr. &obert s. See belt eeItern
Dstlttog in 0en Mount Glore.@ert-
l'atten cine 9teoe 6u @unlteu Der g(n-
i.oerbrne bon 2euten wel6e ais 81
lehbobner in Sronfrei1 nitfGmpfeu
moIleu.
slm 7. sunni miro in Ser 6ItIi6en
goberen So6teri6ule Elm eroBes
SSternen6onner inter entiprebenoen
oeierli@feiteu ser S6ule iiberreibt
ireroen.
Gle Baltimore & Sbio-9a6n" bal
Oel9lolen, i6re 10000 9lngeiteIlte
saulduforoern Si6ertD-9ouos 81 fau.
ZEN, uno mill oie Arrangements fir
Oas sIb5ablen ieibit ii6erne6men
Nas 8iinf5iger-Gonite oes ,,9alti-
More 6onOs" belt geItern gahmit-
Tag cine Sibuug i'm MarDlanO Ga
lualt1 @ebGuoe, in melder beri6tet
'ollrOe, Dob iib Die Sammel-Gomiten
elf9el0It 6aben rnO ser SonO bis
jeet $4,000 6etrGgt. @s ioll ipd-
'erbin cine neue Gampogne fir Die
unOere Sdlite oes 6ouos begonnen
merOen.
@ouoerneur Sorriugtpu 1T einee-
,ooen worOen am 4. Syuli cine 03eoe
u SamnanD.SoI in Otew gorf 81
balteu.
Sie Nlemorialfeier ser Glfs finoct
allorsen 9tadmittas auf Der lorraine
Cemetery itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
SdJmllucis6cit.
Son >gtlbert Oiarfluis.

@as meinen Sic: @enn ib G5ie
pl0bli6 in elm ferues, fernes 2anO
entfii6ren piiroe, Oos bonn 9Grm ocS
@eltfriegeS nod ni6t oermirrt mur-
&C. 81 einem @olfe, Oas nod ni6t
meiB, DAB ole MeniAen Der @roe iicb
aus Wleni6li6feit beriiimmeln umo
t0oten. SD CLAUDE, mir piirOen
Damn ole l6redlibe T6atia1e ser sur
b06lten Tugeno proflamirten menIh.
li6en @erni6tung ipie ein furdtba-
res imO i6ma1bolleS @ebeimniB eni.
pfinoeu, oos mir Gngitlib 5piiheu
uns 81 ma6ren 6enliibt pGreu. gsir
wiirOen ims bitten, in Oen 6rieoen
lnierer eliidlidben @aitireiinOe oie
qrquen6aite 9unoe 81 bringen, OoB
uniere Wiitmenihen nun ihon Orei
Sabre faIt babel iino, ipie NnienOe
iicb 81 t00ten imO mie @obniimige
i6re realen uno ioealen g9ert6e 81
5erIt0ren. 0enn mir miiBten fiirdj.
ten ooB uniere @aitireunOe nit ent.
lebten 9luqen altf uniere SGnOe itorr-
ten ais Oh lie 9lut ooran iG6en. @ir
miirOen ms aid i6Gnet unieren
@aiifreunOen Oos @ei1ledt ser
Wlenl1en, Dem mir oo9 augeboren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
yllufeL graIia-gSerecn0.

9ie Monots = lleriaumlung oes
sllnfel @rdli-@ereens" fono geItern
abeno uuter Dem &orlise Oes @rG-
lioenten s. g8. @ebrenberg in ser
eStog.Soae" on Der SonoberitroBe
ltott. 0ie @eriammtlug mor gut be-
ludt uno Elm neues @titglieO murOe
olltsenommen. giob @rleOieung Der
Stoutineeei6dfte Wuroe bei6lolien
oemnGdlt einen 9lusflug no6 Dem
Sonnltatter @arf 6ll moden.~ Sefre-
lar SenrD @. BON Seine eriudte 6ie
anmeienoen iicb re6t 6ablrei6 an
oem gluSfluge 5u betbeiligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
gSirO in glfrOu, O., aciuiinIdt.

Inter ser 9lnibulOigung, onee6li1
in 9(fron, Ohio, llnter &orlpiegelitng
faliGer &batia1en @el0er i'm 9tamen
Ser 9lrmee lno Niurine-llnion geian-
melt unO fir iib 6e6alten 81 baben,
puroe geitern ser 80 Sabre olte
GIB6e 6. SollineSmort6 bon Oen @e-
beimpoli5iiten SammerSla ino 6ree-
man Oerbaitet ino nod Der mittleren
Yoli5eiItation ge6ra6t, no er fir Oie
9lfron-@e66rOen feIteebaIten miro.
Solinesport5 ion eroBere Sumnen
colleftirt bo6en. @r mar na1 8alti-
more getommen llm bier oielelbe
yglrbeit" 81 perri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
CSrreidte Elm hn6cs glLter.

Sin 2eben bon 67 Sabrcn bei6IoB
9eltern @ii6oel Steininecr, Der
Votte bon 6rou Catherine Steinin-
ger. 0ie iterbliden lleberreite Wer-
oen om @lontug, Oen 4. SUM- nm
o.l5 bonn .Erauerbouie Scr. 51S,
SilO-& -&oleItroBe, aus, ouf Dem Ser8
SelusJrieobofe 6lr lebten Hube ge-
oettet meroelL nadOem in ser Ser6
Selu-&irde cine 9ieqiiem-So6meile
celebrirt mor0en 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
g9anbcl6iIScr.s leater ltencrfrei.

@oibin9ton, I. SUM. II Sci
ser &epiion Der &riegsiteuer-9ia OeS
Observation-Disclosures bei6loB ooS
6inan5-Gomite 0es Senates, ole
Steuer auf Oie @anOelbilOer-G 6eoter
81 itreiben imo ole 9lutomobillteuer
auf $3.50 bis $25 pro Sabr fir Oie
BETTER ieit5uieben 9iur Die Sraee Ser
8eitungS6elteuerllng blei6t nod 81
erleoigen. Gas GonIite Oertagte lib
bis Wlontag.
Sm Senat fomnlt es moreen,
Samitag iiber Oie 9l6ltimmns Ser
gta6rungsmitteI6ill Der 9(Ominiitra.
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
gsir6eIhnrm.

SuAt obermols 0en g8eIten beim. -
&onios, Sflabomo unO @3iiiouri
betroffen. &erlliite an Wten-
ideulebeu unO Sdooen an Sc
bdu0en eroB. II 0robtleitungcn
ouBer Or0nung eeiest.
/ Sopefn &onioS, 1. SUM. -
GopitGn 81. 8. Sutton elmer &aDaGe-
trie- -Sruppe bon &aniaS telepbonirte
beute gegen 9lbeno an @ouOerneur
Copper bon Sutton aus, Dob GoffeD-
bile oltr@ einen @irbelItirm getrof-
fen moroen iei, itnO erlu6te Inn glb-
ienoung Dor @arOilten, I'M Oas 9iet-
tungsmert ou Ieiten. Ser @ouDer-
neur teleerapbirte ibm Die notbige
glutoritGt llmgebeno.
Sflo9 o.ma GitD, Sflo., f..
SUM. ~ Sin @irbellturm trof Gool-
gote beute 9fadmittag. GooIgote lit
cine Staot bon $500 @inwobnern
100 @eileh iii00ltlib bon bier ge-
legen./ @ingcloufenen 9eriGten na6
WurOen 400 SGuier in Griimner ge-
Iegt.
Nau8fogee, Sflo., 1. SUM.
Gin SonOer5ug nit 9ler0ten uno
Bflegerinnen filbr beute am 5eitieeu
glbenO no6 Gool9te ob. 9lob einge-
trOffenen gIobri6ten oie @iienbobn-
9eaute erbielten, iinO Diele %erionen
OerleBt un0 mebrere getootet moroen.
&rOmore, 9(rf., 1. SUM. IT
Ser @ei6dftstbeil Oes StGot6ens
@oaIgote mur0e 0urd einen 98irbel-
iturnL ser beute NIa6mittog ole
Stoot beimiudte, falt gdnoIitb aer-
fort. @ingetrofienen &elepbon-ga6-
ri3ten aufolge puroen 13 Berionen
getootet. g8eiter mar ni6ts 3u er-
fobren Oenn ole Selep6onIeitlng
mirOe unterbro1en.
@utbrie, Otla., +. SSimi. II
Sin @ir6ellturm fegte ii6er einen A
Nfeilen iiioIi6 bon Guthrie eelege-
men Streifen 2onoeS. @le6rere Ser
lonen lpurOen perlebt uno piele SGu-
Ter 5erit0rt.
Sulp6ur, Sfla.. I. Syuni. -
SSnfolge eineS @irbeIIhlrmes, ser
9rafe, einen 6 @}eilen Iii0lid bon
bier eelegenen Srt, 6eute gto6nit-
toe traf murOen, mie mitget6eilt
Wuroe, A @erionen getootet. 9iirger
pom Sulphur iinO oen Sturmbetrofie-
men sur Siilie seeilt.
Gainesville, Ser, 1. Suni.
E Sine groBe Oelmii6le unO Sanen-
i1uppen wuroen in Gainesville ser
it5rt. @bra un0 @iunIter, 5wei flei-
ne meltlib BON bier gele9ene Std0te,
pprOen i9wer mitgenommen. 0uben-
Oe 6ormbduier lu0 SAeinen murs
0en 5erltort. Ser Gerlllt in Goof-
@ountp miro mlf mebrere 6unOert-
talieno Collars gel6GBt.
Fa oucnb, &D., I. SUM. II Der
Sturm, ser Giola, cine fleine, nabe
bier gelegene StaOt, 6eute Morgen
beimIubte, OerleBte 5 @erioneu, cine
Oaoon mobri6einlih t6otli6, mo
Iegte muBeroem fdit ieoes @e6GuOe in
Sriimmer ooer bei6GOiete Oiele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Grbielt $1,000 SdaOeueriat anse-
IprO1en.

Sn Der 8ipeiten 9(btbeiIung oeS
Superioreeri6tS Wuroen Dem 9leger
SomeI 8roofs $1,000 S6ooeneriaB
IN ieiner alage eeeen oen @irt6 Ga
nuel Binermon, Scr. 1925, Oft
6o1etteitraBe, 6ieeipro6en. g3a6 Oen
Seueenousiaeen murOe Der g}eger
bel eMcm Streite in DER g8irtbi6oft
BON Dem @irtbe nit Ger Souit in Oas
Auge geihlugen. 9ln einem Der Sim
ger befon0 lib ein GROCER Sling, mel
cDer ouS gluge 5ertriimmerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
SaneruidJmiOt's ggImeriear
8reiucrD". ".Siere,
yreO.

aus Dem miserIeieniten Sopfen im0
@lal5 gebrutt, fommen irgenO pel.
den importirten 9iereu eleid. Ser
feline @ei1maf iin0 @ebaItrei6t6um
ipredeu fir iib ielblt, pooon sic iib
oiird cine &ro6e leidt iiber5eueen
fonnen. 2iitc 81. 9rauerei. Sorforo.
9lOe. Wionnnent. imo SillenItraBe.
Eel. s. & q. Mlount @eruon 1868.
(Suni2) (9lu8.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Sanoucr.S Ctr. ..Yriife.

9ie SanopersStr. Bride miro bonn
na9Iten W}ittipob an bon 6ubriper-
Ten benubt weroen fonnen, iaete ge-
llern Sr. $. 8old, 8oriiber ser 2anO-
llraBen Gomniiiion. 9ie peitli6e
Seite Der Bride miro gegeumdrtig
asp5oItirt, ilnO sic llnterne6mer ba-
oen garontirt, OaB ole Bride bis ipa-
leltens @tittpod iiir oen Su6rwerf-
oerfebr fertig fem miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Scrsriff iid an cincr Syrun.

Sobn @orO ipor iibler 2oune &C.
ltern A6eno, CT ioa ongeblid oft i6on
llbler 2aune gepeien ieil 81 Soliie,
ytr. 1925, Siamon-StroBe, ioWobL
mie onoersmo. @eltern 9lbenO pollte
er DieOer einmol iein @tiitb6en fiib-
len unO 6a fam ibm 6rou @Ii0o
Sapfins, 0ie in 9lr. 715, OIt-@oger-
StraBe, mobnt, in Oen @eg. Wtit
Oieier fing er Streit an nO inn Ser
loufe Oeiielbeu ioa er Die 5rou ge-
l6logen boben. 0ob init oes @e.
l6ides @d6ten lit fein ep'ger 8uno
ou fle6ten uno oos S6odiol l6rei-
tet iduea." @s fam in @eItolt oes
Eoli0iIten @iqiom 6. guooD, Scr,
eingeOenf ieiner @fli6ten ais g8Gd-
ter 0es @eletes un0 9el9iter Ser
S4moHen, @or0 mitnobm nod ser
noro0itli6en @oli0eiitation. Seute
ytorgen miro er Dem 9i6ter megan
Aneriffs boreeiteat WerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
M6hnfnna.

SauSbeiiber Gum 9eiperber).
u@}eine iiineite Sobter frieat oas
Sdusden in Der Ma6leuiiraBe nit.
Die 5Ueite OaS eroBe @liet6s6aus am
aoiierplab mO ole dIteite. na, oa
f0nuen Sic iid ems ausiudenl"