davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18

SPRINGS
IN RING
Former Bantam Champion
Won't Quit and is Try
ing to Win Back Title.
JOHNNY THINKS
HE Is ALRIGHT

JOHNNY COULON, the exchampion
bRntsmWeight and one Of the clev-
crest boys ever turned out in Chi
cago. has really been performing IN a
wonderful manner since his return TO
the ring and made successful come
back. There are few who would be-
lieve that Johnny could regain his
form after having lost the title and re-
turning from the game for quite a
while, but during the past year he has
surprised not only the followers Of the
game, but his personal friends IN Chi
cago, by putting up some excellent con-
tests
After having spent the winter in
the Canadian woods in order to
build himself up and harden his
muscles. Johnny returned home and
then started on n tour OF the Pa
cific coast. IL only proved that he
had n very wise old head on his
shoulders, for the four round bouts
ON the coast were just what he
needed to bring him along. He
fought some very good boys ont
there among them Eddie Campf.
who WIS considered one Of the best
in the country even at the feather
weight limit.
In this match Campi was given the
decision in four rounds, but IL was
not correct, as an agreement was
both men were on their feet at the end
Of the contest II was to be declared a
draw. This was done on account Of
Cant being overweight and scaling
over 121 pounds; while Coulon barely
tipped the scales at IL.
II was reported that Campl real
II weighed I26 pounds at ringsfde.
After his battles on the coast.
Johnny made tour of the east
and was very successful and low
he Ia matched in New Orleans and
expects 10 get n championship
match with Pefe Herman d LITTLE
later On
He wants to tackle Johnny Ertle
first and IL successful, he will then
make a bid for a championship ltch.
There are few more deserving oxsrs
than little Coulon, for he has certainly
been credit to the game during HIS
long career
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
FREDDIE
DEFEATS
NELSON
Lightweight Champion Out
points Veteran at st.
Louis Tuesday Night.
FORMER CHAMP
GETS PUMMELLED

GT. LOUIS. No, April 1s.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion, cas-
ily bested Battling Nelson, = for
rner champion, in IL rounds here Tues
day night. Welsh was too clever for
Nelson and was not hit solidly more
than half dozen times. Welsh also
showed his Furnishing power. His left
darted 10 Nelson's face repeatedly. and
his mitigating was far superior 10 the
battIer's. The blows Nelson landed
seemed 70 lack their old time sting
The contest was not all one sided,
however. Nelson never failed TO
meet Welsh in the middle of the
ring, and never during the fight did
he bnck an inch. In the eighth
Nelson hit Welsh squarelys hut the
blow appeared low. The Briton
backed mp against the ropes. but
the referee mentioned the boxers
together again-
Welsh, apparently angered. then be
gan his only real attack. He slashed
Nelson with right and left hooks ana
pummeled his body Soon Nelson was
bleeding. and at the end of round II
the battler's lip.
Nelson weighed 132, Welsh 1S5.
The decisive victory of Welsh
eIamped the damper on the asPira-
lions of Nelson to win the light
weight title a second time. Ever
since his defeat AT Richmond, CALI
by Ad WOIEast, in 1910. the Dur
able Dane has been making repeat
ed efforts 10 win hack the title. hut
has been easily OutPOinted in every
encounter since that time
As predicted by everyone, Welsh made
punching bag out Of the former cham
pion when they met at st. Louis Tues
day night, the Englishman holding OF
for the first few rounds and then pun
melting Nelson severely
The defeat II is hoped will also mean
the retirement Of Nelson from the
ring. The collapse Of Ad Wolgasts for
rneT lightweight champion who insist
ed on remaining in the ring even after
he had lost his title is something TO
reuem Der, and II Is to be hoped that
the once grand little Hegewisch fighter
will retire TO private life. a. the public
does not like 20 witness a fight IN
which he Is hopelessly outcissSed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 4 Louisville, 5. i in
nings.)
Toledo, /: Indianapolis, 4.
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
5 Rsy II E R::.
Texas League.

where They Play Thursday
Waco a. Fort Worth
Dallas at Shreveport
Beaumont at Galveston
Houston at San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
MORE BATTING;
LESS STRIKEOUTS

Unless the crop OF 500 hitters in
creases this season. IL IS more than
baseball will get down 70 the serious
business Of devising ways and means
70 increase batting. The problem was
discussed at some length during the
winter, but no move was made to help
the batters out
Many baseball men are strongly
against the idea OF placing more re-
strictions on the pitchers. but they
believe batting should be increased,
and they want 10 bring this about by
some other means
The baseball Squirrels can now
get busy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
TIGERS TO TRAIN
ON EAST COAST

Tyrus Cobb. star Of the Detroit
Americans, has suggested to manager
Jennings that the Tigers train on the
east coast next spring
There is z marked absence OF fool
ing winds in Georgia and Florida and
il would be an ideal spot for the Tig-
ers," Cobb said. Then, too, il would
be territory that has not been visited
~ the Detroit team in number OF
years
Cobb pointed out that the Washing
ION club trained at Augusta (Ty's
home) this spring and the players left
there in splendid condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18

WaDteJ-Second hand bicycles. Allen
l;-s s. cycle c., .Q1 = oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Stove Repairing.


carried Tor all makes Of stoves. l. : Peslsr.
with D & H Iron Tlzs.. cor East Fifth
end South Florence Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
MEXICANS TREAT
FOREIGNERS BETTER

Washington D. c, April 1s.-Marked
improvement in treatment OF all for
eigners BY Mezicans in the state Of
chihuahua, even in the territory con-
trOled by the bandits villa and Salazar,
IS reported by consul Thomas D. Ed
wards at JuareZ.
Consul Edwards says telegraphic
communications had been opened be-
tween Mexico City and Juarez and
accepted to points as far south as San
Luis Potosi.
Carranza officials say Chihuahua
wiz be free Of bandits BY May !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
American League.

where They Play Thursday.
Boston at Philadelphia
Washington az New York
Chicago at Detroit
rlr-slarH n 81. Lculs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
National League.

where They Play Thursday-
Philadelphia AT Boston
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati
New York at Brooklyn
St Louis al Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18

OEAUGHoN's College guarantees positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
Safety Razor Blades.


MADE GOOD as new for is the cost Of
new ones Ell PASO KEEN EDGE CO.. AZ
Trust bldg. or az any drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18

-~-~@-----7---~~------~-
We manufacture gas for oxy -seetylecs weld
ing e Psso Headlight ca 1873 No % 60
HEAVY MACHINE ana automobile pAxs
Welded Euchan-1 Welding c.. as s.
Francisco 81 Phone SsGf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sOUTHERN AssOCIATIoN.

Mobile, Q; Atlanta, 8.
Birmingham, ]; Chattanooga, .
New Orleans, 5; Memphis. 1.
Little Rock, .; Nashville, ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-18
swastika stea

S-astika steam Coal. put in your or
DER nov. Prompt delivery, fuiI weight
Guaranteed Southwestern TneI aud
reed Co Phone $3.50. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
To.DArs BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy e delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
very trifiins cost, il you get from
your druggist a package OF can
throx and dissolve q teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes q
full cup of shampoo liquid. enough
SO it Is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little at time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit of
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with
a fuffiness that makes 1t seem
heavier than 1t Is, and takes on q
rich luster and O softness that
makes arranging it q pleasure
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
LIBRARY FUND GROWS
South Boston and Blackstone Add sci
to Help Provide Docks
for Soldiers.

The War Library Fund was swelled
yesterday by checks from South Boston
and Blackstone for 800 and $12l re-
spectively. A letter from the director
of the work I'm York to DR.. H. r. Nc
Ilwaine, State director, also was en-
couraging. 1t stated that $500 would
soon be raised there.
Even with these contributions, how
ever. Virginia is far short OF It's ap-
portionment of $4,000. Nearly $780,
900 more Is needed. and Dr. McIlwaine
is bending every effort to get this sum
before the middle Of November. His
greatest trouble now is to get dircc-
tors for the several counties. He says
that with little help in getting the
matter before the people he Is con-
adent that Virginia would quickly
contribute her share in this work.
DR.. McIlwaine says that he does not
wish any more old magazines sent to
his Office for shipment to Camp Lee.
The camp. he explains, Is glutted with
these and cannot use any more. Cur
rent magazines. however. are wanted
and can be sent TO camp BY any one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
ARRANGEMENTS FINISHED
FOR C0LOREO PARADE
Demonstration To-Morrow Might In
Honor OF Men Going to
Cnmu Lee.


/. All preparations have been made for
the patriotic celebration to be given
by the colored branch Of the Amcri-
can Red Cross tomorrow night at z
O'Clock for tho colored drafted men
who arc to leave for Camp Leo Sat-
urday morning, thus completing tho
frst quota from this city. Several
committee meetings were held last
night. as result of which those In
charge feel greatly encouraged and
are Of tho opinion that the event will
be the largest ever inaugurated by
the colored citizens of Richmond. The
final meeting OF the committees will
be held tonight OF $3.50 at the South
ern Aid Society. and then the line Of
march VIII be announced.
Colored men and women are pleased
that many of tho white people OF the
city are doing all in their power to
help make the celebration n SUCCESS,
and they hope that the white employ
ers Will allow their employees to leave
their work at 4 o'clock In the after
noon. so that they can get in the line
of march.
Following the street parade, several
speeches will be delivered, and mes
sages from the Governor and Mayor
will be read. Those speaking at the
City Auditorium are: John Stewart
Bryan, Mrs. John Stewart Bryan and
Mrs. b. B. Munford, Maggie l.. Walker,
colnrsd; DR.. Roscoe c. Brown. colored
DR.. r. v. Peyton, colored. and DR.. w.
T. Johnson. colorcd.
Besides the speaking at the Audito-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
IN AND OUT Of TOWN.

,irs. Robert Davy Eaglesfeld and her
small son. Robert Davy Eaglesfie!d, Jr.,
OF indiana polls, Ind. will arrive shortly
10 he III" guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Has
kins Hohsau. at Bon Air.
Miss Natheryn RIGGS. of Washington.
has ..nsu me recent guest of friends in
Grtcr Park.
Mrs. Chester Markley, OF Roanoke.
who has been visiting friends here. is
now the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Britt. in Norfolk.
Miss Eliza Montgomery will leave to-
morrow for Norfolk to attend the
Wigg-Simmons wedding, which takes
place there Saturday.
L. L. Littlepage, Of King William
County, is visiting Mrs. w. P. Turner
for short time.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Of Norfolk,
are spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. Joel Kidd. of Richmond, has
been recent guest of Mrs. W. p. Tur-
ner at "Beileview."
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Bartlett have been
the recent guests OF friends in Rich
mond for brief stay.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Cecil Ora
ham, OF Tazewell, are spending this
week at the Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR FOOD CAMPAIGN
Services OF Teachers and Scholars Ne
Ing Sallsted to Make Work Sue
cess In virginia.

cess In Virginia.
Preparation for the Statewide food
conservation campaign, to be waRed
the week OF October 2S-November I.
takes another long stop forward to-
day when circulars from State Super
intendcnt OF Public Instruction Stearnes
and Assistant Food Conservation Cam
paign Director Montgomery are sent to
every school officer. teacher, pupil and
county director Of the State.
These circulars emphasize tho ur-
gent necessity for enlisting everybody
in the movement. In the week Of the
campaign, all householders will be
asked TO sign n card pledging them
selves to follow Instructions to be
mailed them by the National Food Ad-
ministration from time to time. These
instructions will have for their purpose
the conservation Of foods most needed
by Americas allies and will suggest
the best and most wholesome substi-
tutes for these foods. 1t Is pointed out
that the administration asks no ono
to suffer hardship or to go hungry. Tho
idea is merely to afford every one an
opportunity to aid In winning the war.
Mr.. Montgomery's circular announces
that c. Edwin Michael. Of Roanoke,
state campaign director. has chaileng-
ed the East to a contest in which vic
securing the greatest number OF
pledges. Mr.. Montgomery calls upon
all county directors to accept the chai-
lenge and to do their utmost to win.
The circular intimates that there
might be agents Of the German govern
nent at work in the rural communities
in an effort to defeat the purpose of
the campaign. Wherever opposition IL
found, 1t is suggested that II be re-
ported at once. Federal secret SER
vice will Investigate all such reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
unMc.. Travel Festival.


Travel de luxe via 'Howcs Special"
will be the treat OF patrons at tho
Academy tonight. Friday and Saturday
matinee, when Lyman H. Howe will
present his new production. IT will
conduct spectators to Southern France.
take them to the worlds highest alti-
tudes In tho Alps. and aboard Uncle
Samp's super Dreadnouehts some
where In the Atlantic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
PARADE AT FAIR
ChcstcrfcId Couaty Plans to Honor
SeIectmen at Courthouse
To-day.

An important feature Of Chesterfield
County Fair. opening at Chesterfield
Courthouse to-day, will be the parade
Of the county's men who have been
drafted into the National Army. re:
union OF the men and their relatives
has been planned for the afternoon.
Congressman Montague will speak.
This afternoon the cornerstone of tho
new county courthouse will be laid
with appropriate exercises arranged by
directors OF the fair.
Chesterfield has planned long for this
event. 1t expects attendance to break
all previous records. and has prepared
to entertain large crowds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Hlude-Brigga.
TSpeciai to The Times-Dispat,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
WAVERLY, VA, October 24.-Yester-
day James William Green Slade and
Miss Anna Atkinson Briggs. of Sussex
County, were joine in matrimony at
bonneville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George e. Booker, D.
D., pastor Of Court Street Methodist
Church, Lynchbuls, Va. Tho groom is
a son Of Dr.. ]. r. slade, a physician of
Stony Creelr. Va. The bride iB daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Briggs. of
bonneville. They will reside at "Fair-
vjewn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
New Church for GI.ter Park.

The hethodists OF ainter Park. who
have been conducting Sunday school in
inc Chamberlayne School building for
the past few months, will meet to.
night for church organization. 1t Ia
proposed to ask for a pastor at tho
coming session OF the conference
which opens in Lynchburg on Novem-
Der II. site has been secured upon
which suitable building is to be
erected as soon as 1t il deemed prac-
ticable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

rum. all the eolored ehoirs and musi-
cal olubs In tho city and students OF
tho Armstrong High School will rem
der music for tho occasion. The COL
ored selectmen will be given comfort
kits as souvenirs.
Following tho meeting at the Audi
torium. q reception will be given at
w. !. 'Johnson's Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Sell Pizrini,., Effects.

An order has been entered by Judge
Edmund Waddill of the United States
District Court, subtecting the furnish
inrs of the William Il. Pizzini home. at
William Byrd Park, to public auction.
The sale will be made Tuesday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
woMEN's MEETINGS.

meeting Of the Godmothers' League
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
In room $50, PATERSON Hotel Reports
will be made by the chairmen of each
district and also from the various mill
tary organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Mrs. c. W. Massic, chairman Of the
Godmothers for the Blues. requests all
women interested in the soldiers well
fare TO meet this morning at II O'Clock
in room Gao, Jefferson Hotel. This
meeting is for the purpose of securing
godmother for each soldier in the
Blues' organization. and women who
are interested are urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Pereuoy Il. Acquitted.

PereEoy In Acquitted.
c. B. Peregoy, of Ashland. charged
with assaulting Walter Day at the
Rtchmond branch Of tho American Lo-
connective Company. was acquitted yes
terday by a jury In tho HuatinSs
Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Dainty little Bootees, hand
crocheted wool or all silk,
in ali white or trimmed with
pink and blue. 15c to S2.0s
pair.
Infants Mlttens OF hand
crocheted wool, in white
and solid Golors and white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Science and COMEDY at Lyric.

Science and Comedy nj Lyric.
More fascinating and thrilling In tho
grim horrors they depict than the first
two episodes OF "The Retreat OF the
Germans" presented at the Lyric the
irst-half Of the week, will be the Sec
ong and third to be exhibited as a sup
plement to the vaudeville show that
comes to-day for the latter half OF tho
week. Prominently featured on the
vaudeville bill is the amazing feath-
cred songster. 1.-The Mystic Bird" which
will sing and whistle all sorts Of tunes.
from grand opera selections to rastime,
under the direction Of Master Paul the
boy violin virtuoso. Other features on
the bill include Elliott and West, &C.
centric novelty dancers; Nevins and
Gordon, character comedy duo, present
ing the laughing skit, THE Typist and
the Type; Brown. Harris and Brown,
a trio OF all-around entertainers, and
Fred La Refine. in his scientific exhibi-
tton flaming Electricity" a combina-
ton of science and comedy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

600; gams, SAB, $4.OO-5.OO;
neue 9ortofieln 6lo., Sab, YrinIo.
$9.50-t0.O0; SECONDS, $7.0O-S.00.
Slide, 9robbcnun6Ge
rapins. II 9orpfeu @fo, 5-sc. ,
6hmoern- &fo.. 6--Sc.; Yap SboO.
Stiid, 9Oc.-$t.0O; &od, 8fo., 10
-20c.; meiBer 9er1. i2--15c.; me.
oiunL 6-Sc,; selberEer1, l2-15c;
fleine bis medium @fiuO, G. Sc
Madrelcn @io. 12-t5c.; GaiIorS,
groBe, @iino, t2-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; 9IaIe, YiunO, 5-Sc.; @atfii6.
5-6c.; CLANS, blnOert, 65-75c.;
Sebte, @iuuo, 15-tSc.; Serinae,
9ai, bluoert EfunO, $t.50-2.OO;
Snappers, GfimO, &c; 6r0i6e,
Gubeno, .75-2.OO; wei6i6aliQe
aro66en, TubeuO, 6O-75c.; bortc
Gro6ben SAB, $4.50-5.O0; aor6.
$2.00-2.25.
SGute un6 Gorg.-@ @eiaI5cne,
DC; frii6e, 19c.; beidGOiete, IT,
tSc.; Qrp Stint 33c.; 9olb, &c;
S9of Toe. $t.25; 2Gmmer, DO
6Oc.; @uaen 16-tSc.; 8iegen, 10
-25c.; SoIg, @irnO. t0-11c.
&in6bieb.-Sinee iette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 Bfuno @epibt,
9fo., 9-1Oc.; Stiere uutcr 1000
BfO. @eipidt, S-S15c.; Odien
BIO, &c; 9uaeu, @fO.. 6-sc.;
groBe iinoe aiibe, @fO., Csc; ma
gere, 4-51ac.; 9iibe nit GoIb, $40
-65; musere, 9io., S-315c.
9 dmeine. TT Serfel, ie mad
@r0Be, Stiid, $4.00-5.0O; Sboots,
ie nod GroBe, $500 600.
&Glber. II G6oice, 9fuuO, 1lc.;
cute, @iuno, 13-t312c.; i6were,
Slid, $tS- %; raube, Stiid, SID
16; fleine, maeere, $50.
BANNER unO Q Dale. -
Gbocie, fette Sdaie, @hmO, Sc;
quite. 5-6c.; roube. Stiid, $500
800; aIte 8ode, @fo., &c; 5riib.
ia6rS-2dmmer, iette, 40 bis SO @funO
icbWer, &foy 16c.; gut bis mittlere,
Hfo, 14-15c.
Gubof (WlarDlano), 100 @funo.
Snfcrior unO froiteO, $1O-12;
gutter eep0bnIi6er uno eriiner, $13
10; gutter geW0bnliher, $16-1S;
mittelmdBiger. $19-21; gutter bis
rotber, $22-24; Soncp, $3.50;
Secon0s, geipobnli6er bis mittelm6-
Bieer, $t1-1S; SECONDS, gutter bis
feier, $19-24; @aD Sobot fire
cured, $50; Upper Country, dir.
ciireO, $S-17. @ongelDofte imo
i@Iedt geniidte gerpadlns, 1-Sc.
bro Hfun0 nie0riaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

GoIIegen.- Der Gbefor5t ei-
mes &eierbe-2c5orctts, ein befonnter
Gbirirg, liebt eS, iiA nit oen Ser.
munOeten imo Gronfen Ieutielie an
intcrbaIten. Sci ieinem tdgliden
&lnogong 6urcb ooS 9o5orctt trifft
er einen gcuonf0nnlline, oen CT I'M
ter 9lnoerem nod leinem Gipilberuf
frogt. II aScrren- ino Domeni6nci.
Der" iagt oieier treuber6ig in IN.
berf6lidtcm nieOerboberiiben 0ia-
left. 80 6ann lino mir ia Cole
gen." erpioert ibm ser 9lrot ioOiol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
sndlt i6rcn SrnOcr.

Srou Georgia SpcuS 9oee bon
SnOianopolis, SnO., ibrieb an @ar.
idoa Ho6ert .. Garter, na6 ibreul
Yruoer, &i6oro z. Spens, in 9olti-
more iu9en 81 mollen. Gerielbe oer-
lieB Sn0ionopolis Dor 81 Sabren uno
wobnte fir einiee 3eit in @rano Sa'
ben Nli6. @on BORT ioa er ih nod
Baltimore begebeH boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
GurmIanO sn Scrfunfen.

M olen Gle cine enfe 5arm iouien
~ 2ano biaig mo prcsiueriD iit2 gilir
M arblano fommt in Srage nit ieiner
~II illonen Sim H. gluSitbr no Gle oaS bette
G ano iinoen fir qemiidbien 9etrieb, no Der
< anomirtb Die belien Slbiabgebiete Dat
81 eber 10 Wdaonen @oniumenfen ino berll
- eberebeln Sie oesbalb mad Olo., no Gle Die
u eien Wtdrite baben oas geiiinoeiie 8limd,
y rIliante StnatsiiraBen, beiien 8eriebrspeee.
u lciben Gle nidDi bort, 100 ialte 28inier iino.
= eoenieH Sie, aue iirebiamen 9eltine bGben
q rfolee in DO ge6abt. Strenge 9Sinter nit
" Is unoScbnee, ipie imgoroen 6aben mir nicbt
y ieiiee Grirdee f5nHen Gle bier er5elen.
~ egenian baben mir eeniigeno.
c dreibeH Gle NOD beute, iiir ireien 0didIog
, icber iinoen Gle mas Sie ucben in Wlo.
2Snt. Suffers, 'SS saliimos:' aa SaH!jiT g,S.
eauptquartier fir Wlar0lauO. 6armcu.
(Uiai26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
ltfcrplGte sn Ocrfuufen.


9lsor utlqsnhpsiuVS IVY 5n vstlaH1Isn. ho al.
ilmore, Sabrenoienlt nad) Glrabenbabn einae,
oolpiet. 8mildben 5pei fhonen breiten @reeiS
S&eleeen, outer @urteubooen Qreis $3.50.
tT5ee9en sic nit ms anf eine 9onr 5ur Snipefs
gSadm. ODER am Sonnt19 um 10 Sorm. ooer
8, 4kacbm. quf elmer eleqnnten 12Q SUB $4,000
WuVi, 3luei Shlnoen Sabrt Nlan iprede In
~. 435 equitable 8uilbina Dor ober telepbos
'''Te Is,an an Ct. 9auI s066 weeen gIusiunit.
(W(ai23-07)