davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

 recovered from severe grip and threatened pneumonia and is able to be down stairs.
 The steamer Mohawk has been taken to the new shipyard in Stonington re- gently established by Mark Gilbert It will be rebuilt into a barkentine. Work on the rebuilding of the wrecked boat owned by Alex MacNeii of Long Island will soon commence at thesJ Davis shop. An outside chimney Is being built on the house occupied by Mrs. Royal White. Mrs. White, who has been i'll, is able to be about the house.
 Mrs. E. Main has returned from a visit to relatives at Saybrook Point.
 Stand High in Music.
 Thirty-one pupils of the Main street school received marks of 100 per cent. in music this week.
 Mrs. Charles Chapman is the guest of relatives in Poquonoc for an indeh- mite time.
 Sixteen ship carpenters nave recent ly arrived for the Palmer shipyard and about as many for the Stoningten yard.
 Church Societies Meet.
 Mrs. Mary Chesebro entertained the Missionary society of the Baptist church and Mrs. Louis Peterson the Methodist society at their homes re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

e F a.- ss- as4 in the Baptist church here last even ing to large and interested congre- gation. Thursday and Friday evening meetings will continue during the Len ten season
 Contractor c. H. Mcdonald has re- covered from injury to his leg re- ceived in a recent fall.
 Arthur Rafuse Is to give up his work of bargfng and return to his home here.
 New Schooner Leaves.
 The schooner Madelyn Shirley Lord left the Palmer yard yesterday for New York, where she will take on a cargo of general merchandise for Swe- den. She wiu return to the plant here for completion after loading, which will take about two weeks. Her mas ter is Cant. Alexander Cox.
 Fred Fitzpatrick has been visiting Mrs. M. E. Bailey is entertaining relatives from North Adams, Mass . Mrs. William Rathbun has as her guest Miss Elizabeth de Corcain of Boston. Mrs. William Patterson has return ed from a visit in East Hampton.
 Charles Chapman is fireman on the New Haven road.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson are to go South. Ledyard to make their home. MT and Mrs. Sanford Doughty ex- MT. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson are to occupy the Hill house recently va- cated by the family of Jack Camp bell. -s Harry Eide is moving to the Eid- redge house at West View
 Reeovers at 01.
 AFrm ,h~snn T,av;e o1 y4.. ~1~1o~x
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
JEWETT CITY
Gardiner Class Has Sale and Supper Last Concert in Library Course Fire in Tenement on Factory Hill.


 The Gardiner class of the Methodist church held a sale and served an oys- ter supper in the yestry Friday after noon and evening. The supper com mittee was Mrs. LID. Howe, Mrs. G. H. Thornton. Mrs. A. W. Harris. Mrs. W. J. Robertson. Jr. Mrs. Robert Rob- ertson, Mrs. w. R. Burdick. The ap- ron table was in charge of Mrs. sam uel Thatcher and Miss Bessie McClug- gage. The candy table was in charge of Mrs. ". s. Rood, Mrs. William Mo Eluggage and Miss Florence Thatcher. The popcorn of Miss Esther Harris, Miss Juliette Richmond and Miss Nell lie Nell. Misses Mary Tinker and Bella Robertson were in charge of a parcels post table. Mrs. A. c. Bur lick, A. c. Burdick and Rev. Samuel Thatcher served ice cream
 Sunday Subjects.
 Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning su5- jecu on Sunday is Peters Perjury. In the evening the topic is A Command to Slay Your Child
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church is the Humiliation and Triumph of the Christ In the evening he win preach his tenth sermon in the series on the League will be led by Mrs. W. c. Jef- Rev. Henry ". Huriburt of Groton will preach at the Congregational l A. Robinson viii lead the Christian Endeavor meeting.
 Concert of Hawaiian Music.
 The last concert in the Library Ben- eft entertainment course was held in Ffnn's Opera House Thursday even ing. It was given by five Hawaiian singers and that fact filled the house. The weird pathos of the native music and instruments was produced with telling effect. Round after round of applause greeted each selection. The course this year has been exception ally good and well attended.
 Factory Hill Fire.
 Thursday night the alarm for fire was rune on the Baptist bell at 10 o'clock one of the tenement houses on Factory Hill being af1re. The hose ed, as people had scarcely reached home after the concert.
 The fire started from some unknown cause in the Ma1ek store in the base tinguisf1ed the fire. The bystanders also received their share of the wa ter The principal damage by fire was done in the store, and by water and smoke in the tenements. The storekeeper carried an insurance.
 Henry E. Paul Resigns.
 Henry E. Paul has resigned with employ of the Acme Finishing Co. in Pawtueket, R. l. The family will not leave Jewett City for the present Mrs. Elizabeth Auclair's millinery opening is March 1s and Is.-adv; per returned Friday from New York. where they have spent the winter. Miss KarIene Ailyfng. who is very i'll with measles, was somewhat im- proved Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
ONE GUN MIGHT HAVE
 SAVED THE ALGcNaJtN
Captain NordBsrs Gives He esassas
 For So Believing. ff

London. March 1ss SIS p. rns-s.sIf we had been armed do not believe fte subrnat4ne would have got us,% said Captain Nordberg. of the American steamship Algonquin. sunk by Ger- man subsnarine on March 12. in an in- terv-iew with The Associated Press today Explainine his reasons for fl1fa opinion, he cortinued: W
 'fYou rn-st renner-be that we sigi1t- ed the submarine when she was thre0 miles away. before she opened Ere.
 She was not submerged and made a good tarret. If we had carried but ore gun ct the stern of tl,e Aeon ruin firmly believe we would have hcer ahie to rive 0ood account Of tr-,t lf v.e hsA not t>An successful fn <srkf-r Ire @-rt-1~r~fbT@ lvre at Ie4ak aworid h@ve been Abse to ftfenfen her o~ EAS f. w1s VIC yvvHr~1 easy prey.
 f tFi~ ss'Hr1a-ine cor1nsarder vas not Sb,e a+ hr~t to sAe tE1rou~f1 bis rsfasses tf,~f vv- v-~~ef tf-a-r-@d he -cosfId rest
 s~7u-e1 of ft4+- feo+ aS he ea~1e neaf@ ar and saw that we did not fire in re- 4ur-7.
 "T ar,, co-vf-ced, from tl-e .antiofa-
 -e~s d'-rIe--ea h.. tNA s,1busarlnA in o,.+ caSo 4',-+ ~-..--~rf-o c0--r1a --d~~-' a-e +~f-a- ~ 70 rh7 ~ce7 The far+ -ff~g -fac-, fte rr't7g--- -i-e carn@ 1e9r fer
 s,~.o-~,,.f-- ~t~---ad or-I-- ttr>. --ss. cone i--4fl tt we ahgo1ii+e'-, ~9tfsaed tre+ -r- hoS s-0 1Ffyr9 co~-co'-ts4 atso9rl e cr a.'1ftfora1 reasoy1 for my hoidluq the belief that ti-ev do not sttqck armed vessels with the saupe freedom Ae is the case .of rnarr1ad ships. "s~cti,nr pcf-st worth u1@V1fOu9n@ q ethaf au1 cerfafr that if we had hoo. qr7ed -a7d che tp ro'd our fire s,de fhe .ASRo-~fiir wc could have sent tI,o ~ubruers'h'e7 to the bottom Srre. Tn" commander of fhe sub- r-,ayfne displayed cautfougneal trrou0bout the business of sinking the Algonquin"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
Eoa1614s<e( = PUBLIC
 txFETY COMMITTEES tlsssd IT A1tpt.nt oensrai s.rhsr of

TrcS6on. F. .J. aEarrh 1e.---Adjutant .o<661a&5 H6111or q the New Jereey Hafiona1 Guaru, today urged the may o<1 ana xowhsship committeeman in f11o at11o fo ;tTko fmmedfate action for tie foe1aAff61a of public safety com ulitteeaI Ho eNggesfed reinforcing the ex1st1ng police forces. fire depart fWeufn N&6ch1u4nys water, light and power p1nntS and other public uti1i- 7lsoI He n14o suggested the appoint meut Of . eoEnmittee to collect and handle comfdentfa1 information re- kardfne persons whose nationality and a1iee1ance are other than of the Unifed 8fateg and whose intentions may he hosfiIe to this Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
AN OFFICER OF THE ORDER ss OF MAccAeEEs IN TROUBLE
 Financial Secretary knowiton of Eureka Tent at Nashua, ~. H.

Nashua, N. H. March 16.-A war rant was Issued today for the arrest Of Henry J. Know'ton, financial secre- tary of Eureka Tent. Order of the Maccabees. on charge of obtaining money under falst pretences The po-. lice gay at least $S.o00 is involved Knowlton. an officer of the local lodge since its organization twenty years ago, disappeared about February 1 the police announced, and no trace of his has been heard of since.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17


 The naval reserve movement is re- eefyfng hearty support here among boat owners. Capt. Henry. Langwor- thy and F. I. Rathbun form the com Eifttee here and are working in con- nection with the officers in New Lon Gon. Among those who have so far enrolled themselves and their boats are John Jenssen, John Hendrickson, Fred Fitch, Frank Fitch, Herman Fischer, v. P. Latham. William Palmer. Ed 1ar Main, James Sistafe, Asa Clark, VI. H. Ratl1bun, Fred Budd1ngton, Sid ney Wilcox, O. W. Beebe, and J. P. Brown. Those who have enrolled their boats are Robert Palmer & Son Cc., T. w.. Morgan, A. V. Morgan, B. w. latham. Joseph Eccleston and Everett DGvis. Capt. William Brown, aJsper Brown and Charles Hadley have en- rolled themselves. Others will follow md the inspection. of boats will be made during the coming week.
 Lenten Meetings.
 Rev. ". E. Bates of Mystic preached
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
EtGHT-FooT sTockApE
 ABOUND FREIGHT TERMINAL
Of the Western Maryland Railroad at
 Port covington.

Baltimore, March 16.-Co7structicn of a eight-foot stoc1xade topped with barbrd wires was begun today b. the Western Maryland railroad about it's immense freight terminal at Port Coyington, on the harbor front. Off, ciais of the company said that while they anticipated no trouble in the event the Western Maryland was in- volved in a strike, they were prepar- ing for any cventuality.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE
 TO JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
For Marks of Respect Shown Memory
 of Late Ambassador Gerard.

Washington, March 1s-Charge Wheeler at Tolkio was instructed by the state department today to express to the Japanese government the gratf- tude of the United States for the many marks of respect shown the memory of the late Ambassador Guthrie and formally to accept the offer of a war ship to. bring the boddy of the ann bassador home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
INTERrEc cEz"h. 7tfcEes
 HAVE CHANGED POSITION Moved to New Location in tile Phil
 adeiphia Navy Yard.

Philadelphia. March 16.-The 'n- terred G-r-n5n commerce raider Kronprfnz Wilhelm and Fringe el F-iedrich were todav moved to a rev position in the Phil detphia navy yard. The moving was without incident. Tbe crews of the ships fired the rails and silently watched three tugs tow the cruisers to their new berths.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
lNvEsTIoATtMo DISAPPEARANCE
 OF LETTERS IN TRANSIT
Addrsssed te <s1s Automobile Depart
 nsen< af the Capitol, Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, March 1s.-Disap- pearance of letters in transit address, ed t0 the automobile department at the state capitol is a matter taken up for investigation by the postal authorities today. It is said that many of these letters contained money or checks sent with applications for drivers licenses. that all trace of the letters has been lost after they were mailed from vari- ous parts of the state. Failure of re- ceipt of licenses led to inquiries as to the reason for delay. Tn this way the fact that applications had been made became known
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Torrinston@The clerks of the town are about to form a union and at q preliminary meeting selected Daniel A. Garvey as chairman and Thomas A. Furey as clerk and treasurer of the temporary organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Waterbury-CIasses numbering 2z2 young men and women will be grad uated from the city's evening schools on Friday. March 23. This is the largest class ever, last years cla6s of 2O5 being the largest up to that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Watertown.-The Taft school closed Wednesday for the spring vacation and will open March 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

carrying with him a chance Of bird shct, as trap gun had been placed in the store.
 Five dollars and costs, said Judge Williams when Michael Lpzxo was ax- ra1gned before him on the charge of carrying concealed weapon Luzzo was arrested by Odicer Michael Cur tin on Canal street when aourishing a revolver
 Tn the local churches tomorrow, Everybody- att Church Sunday win be be union service in the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. the speaker being Rev. John c. Dutton of the Christian church. In the over flow meeting Rev. F. c. A. Jones and Rev. Edgar J. Curry will have charge. Special services each night will be held in some of the churches during next week in view of the com ing of Evangelist Rees early in April.
 Local Eaeonies.
 Arthur NJ. Cottren of Elm street is spending few days in New York city.
 ney hospital. South Boston. has been received by John Ruisi, formerly of Westerly. who was in this years grad uating class at Tufts Medical school
 Rev. John G. Dutton. Rev. F. Stew art Kinley. Rev F. c. A. Jones and Rev. Fred R. Macdonald took part In the meeting of the local union of Christian Endeavor, held in the Christian church. Thursday evening.
 Rev. Austin J. O'Toole. brother of Mrs. Joseph T. Murphy of this town on next Wednesday will assume the duties of the parish at Earragansett Pier. He has been acting rector o1 the Cathedral in Providence the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
NoANK

Owners and Boats Enrolled for Naval Reserve-5is Schooner Lerd Leaves for New York to Load Cargo for Sweden-Lenten Meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
Promoting Enlisnmenls fl Westerly
bi Create Interest in Fifth Company fo open ToGs -Izandlord Vim Rent Due-Fine For Flouriahins Re -Motorish Pay to $2so For Tail Lights Dark Hope Valley Store Burslarized

thought that possibly the burglar fs carrying with him a chance Of bird shct, as a trap gun had been placed in the store.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Mrs. Phebe Davis, a, has almost
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Rev. ". F Bates of Mystic preached
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
9er gIItienlnarft in glnireanna.

llc6cridwcnunt nit 8erfaufcrn. IT.
Sin @iidoano Der 4SrciIc ouf Scr
gon5cn 2iilic. @emoltieeS
6olIcn scr aricoSbonoS. lie.
Der ciu GirtteI ser 9lfticn ser IT,
2. Stcel Corporation ouf Dem
aliarftc.
glew gort +. 6ebruor. -Gie
@rflGrln0 GeiltihlouO'S, ooB cS lm-
beldrGuttcn Sectricg in Oen briti-
ideu lmo frni56iii6eu @cludiieru 81
fii6rcu 6cobiid)tiet, ucrllriobte gc'
poltigc 2ci6ibmcr5cn III Der 9lftieu.
b6ric. ,@ci Der Groffmms iieIcn ole
grGIe BON 2 biz 19 9lmftc nuo Ole
@iqldoirineen bielteu all ip1brcno
DcS GogeS III mcbr oocr wcnigcr
9roBen Wlcngen bis 5unl SbIub. Sn
ocn meiIten 51llcn ihIoiicu oic
ShluBpreiie Gin luenig iiber Oen
nicorigiten @lutfte. 0tur bel leltcnen
3wiicbenpoilien idicncu bic Siltcn
cine leidtc g9ieoerbcleblm9 5u 5ci-
gcn. Gin bctrGdtlidcr I6ciI OeS. @e'
IfditS rcprGicntirte bic gcjruilugcncrt
9iquioirungen oui 9icd)nng ocr
Spcfllluuteu, oie Ourd) bciduittcnc
Miorginalien ocuriod)t mlrScn;
obcr cs wuroe fciu im6cOcuteuocr
Gbeil bon 9IuIogcnOcrfdiIicu bcrid-
tct.
GomniiiionSbdiiicr lplrcn chl be,
oelltcnocr 6oftor III oent GoqrSgcs
iddite; oie 8crfGiie ais inlduoi,
id6cu CrcIlen crreitten enormc
Qroportioncn. Die bCtr1dtliditcn
8crIuItc moren. 36 @nnfte fiir Beth
Icbcm Steel 10 fiir Il. z. Steel t6
fir NcpubIic Sron Z bis IS iiir @l'
lic6 SSnoiiItriaIS, 10 bis 1S fir
Nlarinc,, 5 bis II fir EetroIcimt, 3
bis 10 fiir Equipments, s bis fl iiir
9Rotore imo bis i2 fir aiipier.
9ln0crc bencrtcuSipcrtbc Nild-
gdnge iporcp bcmcrf6ar bei 9lmcri.
con- Gan, 9lmcricon Steel SSoln-
OrciS, llnion @og lmO Eapcr, Gears
9iobud, YittSbiirgb Goal, Ohio @ns
lmO Columbia ga.
@on llnitc0 StoteS Steel lmiroeu
lmgcio6r cin Grittcl bcr gcionlmtcl
9tttien aif ocu @2arft aebroht
Bon oen ausip1rtiecn Sefnritdtcn
pcrloren oic 5toIiener am ltGrfiteu.
8oriicr 6pro5cntioc ocrIorcr 2M
@unftc uuO olIc on0rrcn Sriegs.
Bombs purOcn IN MitIciOenid)ait &C,
5ogcn Ger ocidmuttc llniob in
Bombs bctrug $6,550,00O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
Scr. ednecr BON guItimDrt,
I@eariiroet 1857.

N0eHLullOel 1000.
Sauptauartier: .@crmonin.Y1dn.
ner6or.GIubbn 91r. S52, glorO.
SoparO.StroBe.
Grdiioent ScnrD sbomas, Nar.
3I6, @elt.Snrntoeo.Gtro
Sobn q. 3lein, 4irieent, gls, 90t
observation-disclosures.
George Siutmelbcbcr, p,oipfoni.
rcnOer uno correipnroirenoer Gcfse.
tdr, gsr. 419, 6orreIt.Strnbe.
Serntonn @iidIid, SHotmciItcr.
Nr. 7t3, @arner-5traEe.
Tiron6.Sefretdr Gbos. Reinborbt,
Scott imo Sombure- -StroBe.
Bm. 9. SiIoehranot, gibliotbefor.
gsr. 1929, 6reOcrid.9lperue.
Gbos. gaeit, glr. 246, g2orO.sSiiItr.,.
gpe., 8oriiser bes a4ulif-gon,ite.g.
rIrion'@cinnsnerein,
r$ormonie,"
1@ernonia.0l1nE
D6robiinn,
nEbaIia.lR Rdnnernor,"
nMo5ort-WPdmn
DGidenfraaj,"
u@crmonio Quartett-glub,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02

Tobaf, (@}orpIono), 100 9SfiluO.
-0linocnpcrtbig uuO ufroiteo," $40
-12; outer gclp0bnIidcr iuiO grim
ner, $l3-tl; outer, ecluo6nIidcr,
$15-16; mittcIrhdBigcr, $l7-19;
guter bis fcincr rotber, $2l-21;
6ancg, $22-25; 5cconOS, gelpSbnIi.
der NS mittclmdBiger, $12-t7;
SECONDS, outer bis feiuer. $3.50;
@rlmObIdttcr, ucuc Grutc, SIS;
@op 8obof fire cureO, $s- 90; lip.
per Country, oir-cllreo, $S-17. ~
Nlanoclbofte mo icbIcht acniidIte
gerpadlng. 1-3c. pro Ffuno uie.
Origer.
&GuteunO 2 al @eial8cnc.
@funo, 20c.; friicbc, 19c.; beihd.
oigtc, t7c.; Orb Stint, 49, 34c;
2alb, 29--30c.; 6dlof. 75c.-$1.25;
26nncr. 30 60c.; 9nlleu 15cs
3ieaciL 15-25c.; EaIg @fino, o.
10c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
@rmMStiids. lIe6crtraannacn.


6. g. Gallagher tmo 5rali All ",
S. 9littler SiiOlpeIticitc scr @lontpe.
lier., nobe Sarioro.9lOc., i4,2 BEL -
S5oiep1 $. Cooper an 6. 6. Sit
gerald, Siioieitc Scr Sefierion-, nobc
Spring- Str. Is bci rs.
s. Is. 6ibecrolO on Soicp6 s..
Cooper no 6rali, Siioieite Scr Sci.
ieriou-, no6c Spri1g.Stry is bti
rs.
6ranf s. Glarf GeitamcntspoIG-
Itrcdcr, ali 6ranf 3. GIorF, @ciiicitc
ser Strider.StrnGe, nd6e 2ofopette-
9lpemic, 1876 bei S6.i0.
j. Gtbo 9ape an MorD 6. Sonlic.
ion BeItieitc Der Collins g(uclilc.
nobe 6re0erid Hoa0, i3 bci tt9.
Charles 3. Stein ScrlpoItcr, a.,
@n. 6. 9rmis, 9 GjriluoNiide.
3. Srping 9eoImcor nno Trol All
Slipcr @liicrimitb, 0ltIcite Ser Sen.
trdl 9ipenic, uobe CIipcr Strobe.
i6 bel 100.
Sobn geo Oiiillcr all 9iort6caiicrn
Silpplp @o,2 @umOItiidc.
Eerielbe an oieicl6c, giiooit.Gdc
Faiterion Gnrf glbcmlc ino mo.
nlmients5trobc.
Soicpb 8. @bite Stealth so All 9.
=. aorb mo 6rmL 9loroicitc scr
gtoniincnt-, robc Sobiiion.5trabc
II bel 70.
Qicielbe al 9lormon 6. Goplor
nilo 6raL Gillette ocr 2inmooo.9[pc.
nape MceIocrrp Strobc, 1910 bei
65. -
McrdantS Il. @tcd)anicS a. y II
:. 90. OIL elmer 6. WiodorS uur
6roil 9forOieitc %. Ctr, nobc SCI
Sanipocn.9lpe., "A bel 20.
5rouf Y. soIeiano iinO 6ralt al
Seila 9. Smith, 328 Git 20. Str.
Satrid S. @bilbiu al @m. S
8ation Ii. 9(., glorooit @de 2oipn
icuO. iulo DlarDIono.glpc.
G6oS. 6. @lraOc ali Gborles HeiS
. Cots.
So1n s. 8rott an Gbriitof 5hidel
imo 8ralL 263i Safcrltr.
S5drrp 9. Gic9lcol nuo ;Sron or
cjrocc 9. ll6t6oif SiiOmeiiieitc 9at
Ropol,slocy nahe 91oiberitr, IL be
i50.
5. Sroiiio 9eoIncor all glOont so
tpc mo 6roiL Oitieiic Molnt.. no6t
@lc@enrpitry t2.71a bei III.
Sobn 3. @ciIcin itnO 6rail ali Sol
Shltb nnO 6rou @eitieite 9leeeitcr,
na6e SouhorNitry 1916 bel GO.
SconarO SorNan all Wiorp &lapp
Gltieitc WiiItor.glpc., nobe Mo0iion
Stry 10 6ei II.
Nericlbe al emma SeuiAmiot
0ltieitc @lilton-9lpc., nobe Wfa0ijon
Strv 1876 bci n.
Oiobert s. StirIirg al 5. Gorooi
MocoonoIo imS SSroL S9citlcitc Sc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02

Oepelul FluCc, lllDe @lluClllrJ 10
BEL rs.
9lneclica 81. Silscnberg All G1aS.
@oocnbein imO 6rolt 9iorOicitc ocr
9oIttuorciir., nobc 5rcmont.glocnle,
IA bci S5.
Sorrp Morfcluib an NlorriS 90.
Ocn imO 6rolt 8citcite Bomb nobc
Gombaroitr., 10 bel 50.
GboS. g. Nlap an So6n 81. Socob.
len imO 6roit Gillette BRADFORD, nd-
Gc Seiierionltr., 13 bci 20.
6. s. Gallagher ScoItp 50. ol
8opmono 9. Sdud)mou uno 6ruuL
@citicite Ro6inion, uabc Sciierion'
Str, i2 bei 60.
Sobn 3. &pouS ou @rocc 3ptc,
Meiticite Bapion. nobc WliIbcrrp'
Ctr, 1910 Sci 67.7.
u. Soluoro 8ii6cr mo 5rau on
Sobn 5. 9DotcI 5ilopcit.gdc SO.
monOion.gluc. mo @lonroeltr.
GSront Stopaf Sleoltv 50. an @ior-
garct G6roo, 5iioieitc Gliitpicp'
9Ipc.. nabc 8olfcitr., Is bel 65.
SAP im6 MontiorO 9. 4 8. ". an
2era SubborO lm6 @oitc, Sltleitc
Scr &ottcrion @orf., uobc glort6i
glpcuic, i&bei 1876.
Sobn z. @ottS al g8iaiun S.
Sint6icuub - @rlmOItiidc,
80 $. 2htbiclun al SuriafoS a.
&oroncoS, gFr. TIP, 4,opIar Grooc'
StraBc
$. S. 9Iofcneu cl 2odS s. @ir'
ger mo 6rou @eiiicitc Der 9lcIaro-
9IDcnlc, IS bci .
GcricIbc au 8c6ecca GIlctt &cit.
Icite ser &olouo-9(penuc, IS bei.
9lunie 9SIitt an 6roitf 8. @ciu-
BERG mo 6roiL 9Ir. 9l9, 9}or0-GaI.
boimsStrobc.
Sorrp 6. G6oIliS. Gcriraltcr, an
Geo. $. Sruo lmo 6riu. Z @umO.
iiiidc.
Sarrp 6. G6allis, Gcrlpaltcr, al
SanucI u. @ono, GTtcdc 2of- imr
25. StraBc. 10 bci so.
81. s. Gbonipion an Scuru 3ollcr
JIM. Gillette scr GborIc., uabe 90
SiroBc, 90 bci 100.
5oicp6 8. SSliber all s. S. Giun.
Ter, @eiiicitc ser 9gontioro-9(ucnuc
nabe CliDcr. StroBc, is bci 20.
Sobn 8. lumler an SoicpD &. Son.
Der imO 5rau, gSeitieitc ser Niont,
forO glucuuc, nobc GIipcr StroBc,
i5 bei 20.
@corgc $. euouS All So6u 3,
&oIii, @ciiieitc Der gSebItcr., na6C
@aroc9- StraBe, it.9 bci 65.
lbcrclo y. arcincr All 6rouccSco
GuIotto ino 6rolJ SiiopcIticitc Scr
Senniplpania 9Iucmc. no6c 9IlIcp
1873 bel 70.
&arrD SlHncic, tcIiomcutSpolI
liredcr al NlarD ". Selnnete.
@ruuOitiidc.
@larp State Srolled an S5cnru
Sunncl9cbcr imo 6rau gloroicitc
Der @io0Ic StraBe na6c GoIImer
ton'Guenne. IA bel 70.
6ranf glopof &colip So. all SohW
$. 9cnii inO 6ralb 9tr. 1889, Nor.
wooO sIpcnue, @riIuO5uS $l2, SIS.
G6arIcS Sonbcrg imo 6rau al,
5oiepb S{imoicf iro 6rarL geitieitc
@looer. nobe @taoiiouitraBc. 1919
bel 65 SUB. @mmo5ins $3G, $5.
Sohu 3. Gortcr iln0 6rou All Si.
ran 2. CSriitin, { t5rrnOitiid SIS.
sSm g 2opOon im0 GSrau All sc.
nniel Z. GootirD nuo ,Sron, Siioicitc
-. StroBc. nn6c GuilforO Slucune,
25 bw SS GuS, *
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
edliHeFarten

bon unS nod GcutiblnnO unO
0citcrrcih. .llngorr iibcr Siottcrbom
unO SfeW. yorf. GcIoicnoiinocn no1
europa.
S9cO. s. Gicrcr G. Go.,
2i7 SitgaItimOrc-Gtr.
(MGra 49, 243 GiS.gruaOunh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02

~ ~N~+hNfiNffs
N',gHse iiir 2entr, bic IN Curtis Bah ipubncn.
1n0o mu sic It'd oic rcMcH 6dnicr III nenl
Scr oSiod Der 8cnninatpn.9ibeiue, init @erdn'
nfnSouuu w oor 1runt nu 9lllc 3eoucrillcbieiicii,
Criearnn os IN oIe gn5eihciicu Nan ucbmc
Ssr Grsglcese' s's nS Sop Slsbim ssV eb ms n,
iintNc,rIl tN,IleN N Blnd ipciilidj 3nr Wcnntneion'Mbe.
iin n,ch-cn ocn oneu crivdbnien 9duicrn beituotn
iaesU'"l on Orr uub eieGc iHeiid1 unb Gorn'
i gSaltcr 8. @eifpGnI,
v'qsnihlmcr mo @ntmnferrehmcr,
N1h0i7--I&cs) -''''''v VN'''''s'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02

q, 9rahibonc 9na. idbon eepari, belc. ionnisc
Simmcr; 0eibpniieroci5nna ieoe @eeuemli6.
leit; 4 Ghoi5ninicr; @aruae; 100 SUB 8ront;
SSSdatteubdllnen; groBc lnipn Nreis $6S00
Ion aoreiiire ,,Cwner" APO, 1cutnler Nnrs
felPOn0cnt (fScbri--7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02

Vtoeeriee2ooen mil Norrnlb uno Ginrihhna
nno euieebcnoer Nuiicrrs Snlon 40 Snb Eront;
$sQ @ruro5ins idbrIih; in Observation-Disclosures.
Seioe Seiddiie unier eincri Eoh. 9lbreiire:
sp, y. 72", Teutinler 6crrefppnbent.
(Jcbri~-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02
.Seime fir Qe6ensaeit.
Soeben fcrtig eeTicIt Spci gleiben 2yit5dieci
Peuler. z 8tmner, Bno u1o 8eroiioni5ront.
100 Blpd MOntpclicr.Strnke

5IVben NIiIion Bnrl nli0 Dnrf0rb1W0e.
On, Veine Sir0bc ulo oeflinnc Gage,
g'er 3intncr. einibliebliCh e4iidheneiic" onf
Senn.s etltcn Glnr. aQiincnciic" ertbdIt uiu'
~, f,l9e " @nsiRnnpe, nlpnerue Godfiitc, cnntltrs
tH.s lnsguB mif glbflnbbreit clcfirtidbeit Fdcber
az. ocn CONNER 2duipibciSuitp, Snribol5s
sco,,slen ncoerne 8nniine 95ic bdbeit Srnhis
susloere tioocrnc Giaenheiicr, 9jian rebnic Sars
[esonipeIersGtrdbr
~"s " Vnndabrr 9lrnfih CcnitnnN, Wrbnntr.
cnrenu: 9i9--920 A9nuIrn Bnilbin1.