davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
RADIU7M

i 4 81 ~ sEs. $50 49, sE +
Miss Dorothy Loan, who has been
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, returned to Thief Ri.
yer~ Falls to resume her studies in the
high school.
Mrs. p. J. Bauer, who has been sick
with tonsilities for the past two weeks,
has recovered.
Fern Huset, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Huset, is quite sick
with a bad cold.
Nick Schantzen transacted business
in Warren Wednesday b.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Tracy left for
their former home at Maquota, Iowa
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Lott and daughters, De.
vine and Maxine, departed for the Twin
Cities Friday evening, where they will
visit with relatives for some time, and
later they will leave for their former
home at Maquota, Iowa, where they
will make their future home Their
departure will be loss to this com
munity as well as to many of their
friends.
Mrs. Carls Anderson, of Warren, who
has spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yuergen's, re
turned to her home Friday.
Quite a number of carloads of hay
are being shipped every week.
Mr.. J. II. Loen is quite sick with
tonsilities.
Joedy Bauer, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Bauer, has been quite i'll
with a severe cold.
Raymond McGregor, who attends the
Warren high school, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, return
ting Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil POtucek will give
a supper for the benefit of the Radiun
Red Cross Auxiliary on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ostlund, of Oslo
spent Saturday and Sunday at tht
home of Mrs. Ostlunds parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Schantzen.
w. r. Powell, of Warren, gave al
interesting speach Saturday on th,
Membership Drive" for the American
Red Cross, to begin Monday. w,
would like all that think they are abb.
to contribute even though member
towards the Radium Red Cross Aux
iliary, as we are expected to raise ],
certain amount of money by Christmas
so don't let any of us be called slackers
Mrs. Chas. Potucek transacted busi
ness in Warren Saturday.
Misses Lillian Walwick and Juli'
Peterson spent Saturday in Warren dc
ing some early Christmas shopping.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
FOLDAHL

Levi G. and Ole johnson were War
ren callers Thursday of last week.
They also passed thru Radium on their
way home.
Edward and Lars p. Larson will not
grind until this severe cold spell breaks
up.
Peter Gustafson and family are now
nicely settled down on the place yacat-
ed by Hagstrom's
Levi 6. Johnson called on his parents
Sunday last and found them in good
health
The Argyle Rural Route No. / mail
carrier is now using horses.
The Haugen young folks were to
Warren last Saturday.
Name skoglund is now attending
school in Dist, 1O6. There being nc
school in the home school. ss
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
yITH tn joyous Christmas
season comes a longin' that
fills tn breasts o. countless


Nh season comes longin' that
fills tn breasts o. countless
Thousands longin' t. be
back home agin. T. tn most abject an
pttiful wanderer come vision O. hap
py childhood, heart chokin' recollec-
tons O. some one near an dear back
In tn mist o. years-an irresistible de-
sire t back agin someplace, some
where.
i What's purifier than Christmas re-
union at home where tn hand O. death
has been merciful an tn little family,
long grown an scattered, gathers agin
under tn ole roof-mother, father an
tn children?
Bob has been In th' West fer years
an is on tn road home fer Christmas
fetchin' young wife, Annie. Annie
wonders what her new relatives III
look like an If Bob's mother II like
her. Long before they reach Bloom
Center they gather ther luggage t'geth-
er an put on ther wraps. A tired look
in woman in dingy black with two
children sets across from 'em imbed-
ded in orange peels an crumbs. Th'
mothers hair Is comm down an she
sfghs as she looks out on tn bleak
December landscape. Th' forlorn trio
wuz put aboard way back in Nebraska
by rough lookin' feller who didn'
even say goodbye or kiss tn little ones.
Annie wonders where they're goin' an
It any one II be glud t see 'em.
When Bloom Center is reached Bob's
pap pushes his way through tn felt
booted loungers t greet his new.
daughte Pap haint changed
much. His whiskers are splotched
with grey an his overcoat shoulders
are browner, but he looks like he might
live thousand years yit. Ole Salam,
hitched t. muddy surrey, is tied back
o. tn grain elevator where he can't see
tn cars an they all pile in. Bob sees
lots o. changes along tn road home.
Th' ole Mopps homestead is run down
an deserted an tn tall white oaks
that stood about Hiram Green's house
have been cut away an sold. Putty
soon th' old home nestled among tn
eedars on tn hill looms up an Bob
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12

Look this issue Of the Sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount Of
home news, then send us your sub
scrition for q year. 81 issues for
only $50, not even three cents q
week.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12
WARNING.

If the loose dogs running around Ra-
dium are not tied up at once same will
be shot without further notice, as they
are doing damage to clothing hung on
the line and other property. Otto
Lohse.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-12

Good farms and CITY property, fire
and life insurance for sale. L. NJ.
Olson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
MINOT And VICINITY

p. S. Persons crop was visited by
hail recently and damaged some.
Have your watch repaired and put
in Al shape at J. N. Anderson's.
c. F. Eaton of Surrey declares that
he will thresh 5000 bushels of oats
from 70 acres.
Charlie Swanson of Burlington lost
one of his best horses last week that
was cut in wire fence.
Mrs. Matte Baker of Glenburn is
spending the week with old time Mi
not friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weinrebe and
daughter have gone to Chicago for a
two weeks visit.
Chas. Lano, publisher, and John O.
Peterson, auto dealer from Mohall,
were in the city yesterday on business
and pleasure.
Aug. Pritschet, one of the best
"Lansman" from up Foxholm way,
was in the city visiting friends Mon
day.
Shortly after noon there was a pa
rade headed by the band, and followed
by Co. D and Co. A, with the drum
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ellison mo-
tored to Detroit Lake for brief out
ing. They will visit with Mrs. w. E.
Mansfield and Mrs. C. D. Aaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Kane have
gone to Grand Forks to spend Fair
week with Mrs. Kane's mother, Mrs.
Carroll.
The ;Truax mine at Noonan is run
ming full blast with forty men and is
away behind with orders. The other
three mines are busy.
An auto skidded off the grade be-
tween Logan and Sawyer Friday, in
juring a woman, but the Independent
cannot get further particulars.
Lyle Corey, who has been visiting
in Chicago, has gone to Santa Bar
bara, CAL, to visit with his father,
Mrs. Corey returning to Minot. Mr..
Corey's father has been i'll.
Paul Pitner, we'll known North
Prairie farmer, recently disposed of
his 400 acre farm to Grant S. You
mans and has moved back to his old
home in Pennsylvania.
In the afternoon the Harvey band
gave an enjoyable concert from plat
form built on Main street in front Of
the Leland hotel. A number of adj
dresses were given.
DR.. Dan Taylor, brother Of the
late DR.. j. D. Taylor, was visitor in
Minot Tuesday enroute to his home
in Edwards, N. Y, from a trip to
Glacier Park.
The Harvey Regimental Band is a
splendid organization, consisting Of
IS pieces. Harold Bachman, son of G..
B. Bachman of Grano, is the director.
Harold played with the state agricul-
tural college band for two years.
Fine Concert by Regimental Band.
Harveys band, which is now the
regimental band of the Smashing
Second" appeared in this city in an
enjoyable concert Monday. The day
was given over to exercises of pat
riotic nature.
Mrs. M. Witham returned recently
from Polworth, Sask., where she spent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
President of the 500 Gave Bond for
Annoaranco p. .t

After his arrival in this city last
night President Edmund Pennington of
the 500 Line and j. E. Belanger,
general agent of the company at Mi
not, appeared before Justice A. B.
Dill and waived preliminary hearing
on the charges Of the 500 Railway
company shipping liquor into the
state and county in violation of the
law. They gave bonds in the sum of
$1,000 each for their appearance in
any court at any time to answer any
action against them and to submit
themselves to the penalties which the
courts might impose. These are the
cases growing out of the raids in this
city a few weeks ago, in which the Of
ficers were summoned as agents of the
corporation III"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
DRAIN Of Biscuits.

Biscuits are said to have been in
vented by chance in the year 1850 in
of an order given by King Henri to
produce cake that could not be Sc
cured anywhere else in the kingdom.
The little son of Il village baker
baked the c;l:" for which his father
had made the dough, twice instead of
once. This is also the origin Of the
name Of 'bis cults" which translat-
ed means baked twice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

the winter with her son, Simon, and
family. Simon is the postmaster at
Polworth and runs general store, do
ing we'll.
S. w. Bond has returned from Wis
it in Montana. The Governor" at
tended the Havre Stampede and says
Havre Hold-up; 25 cents for shoe
shine and everything else accordingly.
Mrs. Chloe Truax, mother of C. F.
TruaX, and Mrs. Mccall, Mr.. Truax's
neice and her son Harry, arrived from
St. Paul Saturday. Mrs. Truax, who
has spent the past two or three years
with daughter in St. Paul, will make
an extended visit at the home of her
son.
M. E. Begley lost 1000 fine cabbage
plants in recent hail storm which
visited the western edge Of the city.
Erik Hustad, who farms just west of
the city, lost most of his crop by hail.
Several other farmers sustained dam
ages.
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Spacht have
been retained by the Norwich school
board to teach in the schools at that
L.
spacht breaches at one of the Norwich
churches, so taken all in all, the
Spacht family is kept fairly busy.
A good sized crowd attended the
Odd Fellows picnic at Logan Friday.
The speaker of the day was Rev. Dun
nett of Velva. Just as he started to
speak, heavy rain appeared and the
speaking was postponed until after a
good half inch of moisture had fallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller of Gran
vile are spending the week with
friends in Minot and attending the
Chautauqua. Mr.. Miller reports the
rye crop fair in the vicinity of Gran
vile, many fields being good for eight
or ten bushels per acre. Rye harvest
will start next week.
Frank Kramer Of Foxholm was in
the city Monday enroute to st. Cloud,
MIMI, where he will visit with rela-
tives for several months. Frank says
he has not had rain on his farm
since April and will have but little
crop. He is going to hunt up a state
that is not entirely "bone dry" but
promises to come back in the fall and
tell us all about it.
w. G. Campbell has returned from
Vancouver, where he spent two
months. He saw train loads of Chi
nese leave Vancouver bound for the
battle front in France. The papers
contained nothing about the addition
of Chinese troops to be thrown against
the Germans Thousand Of barefooted
black men from the FIJI Islands pass
ed thru Vancouver bound for the
trenches to fight with the Allies.
The Girls Military Squad assisted
in the proceedings of the day by SELL
ing badges. In the evening, the regi-
mental band played at Riverside park,
A number of Minot's business con-
Germs, including the Leland Hotel,
Manson Bros. the Waverly Confec-
tionery store, the Gem Cafeteria and
the Temple Court Cigar store gave
ten per cent Of their days sales to the
fund and from various sources some
thing like $377 was raised for Co. A
and Co. D and 1888 for the regimental
band. y DIP K a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Earth Still Growing.

In the cary days of its history the
nrth grew rapidly by the addition Of
neteoric matter. It is still growing
n the same manner, though scarcely
20 an appreciable extent, for the mass
If meteoric matter added yearly Is
:eckoned to be only 10000 tons. In
he course of ages the larger planets
have swept up practically all the frag-
ments of the original disruption, and
The only available source Of supply of
meteOric matter seems to be that
brought by comets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Berrars Were Wealthy.

Several beggars who, for a number
Of Sundays, made themselves con-
spicuous by stopping people on their
way to church 1 asking aims, were
arrested in New York city. Upon be-
Ing searched at police headquarters. it
was found that each one of them pos
sessed large roll of bills. One Of
them, it is said, had in his possession
deeds to several valuable parcels Of
land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Mccoy Joins Buyers in the East.

Paul V. Mccoy left Saturday for
New York City and other eastern mar
keting points where he will spend
ten days buying merchandise for his
various Minot enterprises.
Miss Berry, who has charge of the
ready-to-wear department at the Nc
Coy Department store, has been in
New York City buying for more than
week and Mr.. Mccoy will meet the
buyer for the Mccoy Furniture store,
l.. C. Cooksey, in Chicago.
Business has been better at the var
ious Mccoy stores this season than
ever and this necessitates very heavy
buying for the fall trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Sanish Editor Visits MinOt.

John Defiance, editor Of the Sanish
Pilot, is in the city this evening, en-
route to Devils Lake for visit. John
is the son of A. J. Defiance, former
Ward county commissioner, and he is
even a finer looking fellow than his
sire. John suffered the loss Of his
hearing when he was a lad eight years
of age, but he has mastered the
printers trade and is mighty useful,
and seemingly contented, citizen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
ITO Get into a Scrape."

The expression ''to get into a
scrape" referred at one time to any
one who fell into Il derr-run in the
forest. When deer run wild in the
forest they frequently cut deep gull
lies among the trees, due to their con-
slant running backward and forward
over the same ground. The cuts so
deer scrapes." and it sometimes hap
pened that wOOdsinan fell into them,
to his great danger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Woman Seriously Injured in Auto
Accident.

Mrs. J. M. Rube suffered broken
shoulder blade, a cut ear and other
injuries when the car in which she
with three other women and five chill
dren were riding, backed down hill
between Minot and Burlington Sunday
evening, overturning in a ditch. The
others escaped serious injury. The
women were going up a hill and the
car ran backwards, overturning three
times into ditch. The car was
wrecked. Mrs. Rube was caught be-
meath the car but the other women
lifted the machine and freed her. J.
Gordon brot the party from the
wrecked car to the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

ESTRAYED-From my pasture three
and a half miles southeast Of Sur
rey, about three weeks ago, one red
steer about two years old, branded
G. E. on right hip. Please notify c.
F. Eaton, Surrey, N. D., for reward.
7-19-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
NOOnan Does Her Bit.

Noonan is doing her share towards
the war. At big recruiting meeting
ThursdayEnight, % joined the colors.
Captain Stickley (Stick Himself) and
Lieutenants Neumeyer and Orchard
had charge of the meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Warren w. TOlles in Song Recital.
Warren w. Tolles appeared before

an invited audience aC CHe NorH1a1
school last Thursday night in a song
recital. He is a brother-in-laW OF
Miss Elizabeth Gill, member Of the
Normal faculty. He is a teacher Of
voice and is also instructor on band
instruments and is contemplating OPP
ening a studio in this city. He pos
sesses an unusually sweet tenor voice
and his recital was thoroly enjoyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

Fave spouting and sheet metal
work of all kinds, general repairing
and furnaces. 521 Second st. N. W.,
Phone 683 Blue. Prompt service and
good workmanship. 6-24-t4*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Brot Lola Stevenson Back

Deputy Sheriff Vandenoever has re-
turned from Great Falls, Mont, where
he secured Lola Stevenson, who for
same time conducted house of i'll
fame in this city. She is charged with
receiving the proceeds Of prostitutes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Hail at STANLEY

A very heavy hail storm visited
Stanley this afternoon at three O'clock,
leveling some of the crops to the
ground. Hail in some places lay an
inch thick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

Temporary Injunction Against Bonds
Judge Leighton has issued tenn
porary injunction against the city
commissioners proceeding with the
bonding of the city for $186,0OO for
various improvements. Attorneys
Fisk, Murphy & Linde are the attor-
aeys for the petitioners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
SuOtcnfcicr Scr Sis.

9ie id6rlibe Gootenfcier Der Bal
timorer 2oge Der GlfS iano geltern
9}odmittng i'm @lt'S &eit ouf oenl
2orroinc-6rieObofe itott. 9iele N}it-
glieoer uno 6reltnoe Der 2oge mobn-
ten Scr 6eier BEL, bic iid 5lt einem
biibiGen Dlcmorialieltc geltaltete. Ole
Arrangements mnren bon @uD s..
MonOers, Dem erbobenen 9iegenten
Der 2oee getroffen poroeu uno Die
9lniprode oes Cages biclt 9iidter
Charles @. SelisIer. Die Moilnt
GIare.aapelle ipielte Srauerpeiien
lno ser @eiongoerein Sarmonie iang
mebrere ieiner anipre9enolten Gbo-
re.
Ole 9nltimorer @lfs 6ereiten iid
cuf 8et6eilieung an Der Sobrescon-
nention oes Oroens in Bolton Dor.
Die Delegation Der @altinorer etlua
so an 3o6( perlGBt llnion.Station
sur 6a6rt na6 Bolton am 8. SUM
mo Iangt OIL ocmicl6en gl6enO oo-
ielbit al. Qic meiiteu oer @litglieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

be1ouptert Bob oie 9lnleibc mc6r ais
Die ausgeiebte Sunlnie bon 5pci 8il-
lionen Collars betragen ipcroe
S5n oen air1cn ipllrOe geitern bic
glnlei6e fait BON ieoem @eiItli6en
porgebrabt uno in oen fatboliidcn
airAen murOe Elm S6rciben Oes
Cardinals @i66ons oerleien in Dem
or gum 3eihncu fir Die Bombs oui-
forocrt. lin 4.30 geitern 9to6mittog
fono ouf oent @runoItiide Dor Ser
biidoilid- -proteltontiiden Gotbcorole
am llniperIitD YarfluaD cine Gemon-
itration 5lt @uniten ser glnlei6e Itott.
Ger Gbor Der Gatbeorole lang inter
9egleitung eines Srheiters SDmnelL
unO 9lniprotben muroen gebolten bon
Gr-@ouoernerr Ybilips 8. @olOs-
borough, Sobn Barrett, Gireftor Der
Yon-9ltuericon Union, ilno glnoeren.
SSi Ger grieHiif-fotboliihen Stride
beldlollen geltern Die Dtltglieoer olc
Sunme bon $4,000 fir Die 2i6ertp-
glnlei6e rmo $1,000 fir OoS 9lotbs
arcu5 oili6ubringen.
las YreBbllreoli Der 2i6ertD .9ln-
lci6e-YropoganOa in Moibington Bat
einen 9lppell erloiien in pelcbem eS
iagt Dab es Die potriotiidbe %flidt
eines S5eOeu iei Der irgeuomie i'm
Stonoc lei cinen Der 9onOs 81 fou-
fcu 9lu6 ncunt oas Bureau cS cine
Sonotng Der Sporiamfcitg oenn Oas
@elO iei gut oliigcbo6en unO cine
profitable @apitalonlagc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
,ei6erm-sluIci6c" madt 5urtIdJrittc.

09i6ertD- -9lulciBe" madDt SOrtldrittc.
Baltimore llno S6io-9nbn" 5ei1net
fiir cine Wiillion. 9anfiers ar
6eiten entiig, I'M Die critic 9ln-
Ieibe 6i einem @rfoIge 5u geltol-
ten. MISUNDERSTANDING fir
Die 9(nlei6e I'M Granddaughter" "
Sigblonotopn.
g9eitcre beOclltenOe 6orti6ritte
modtc geitern 4pieoer bic 2i6ertb.9lll-
lei6e in Baltimore. Gie Baltimore
unO S6io.9o6n" 5ei6nete oircb i6ren
8rdiioenten Goniel @illoro fir cine
Million Collars, Ole 9aufiers poren
iclbit geitern an einem Sonntage
roitlos t6dti9, 100 imner iie fonnten
Tropagonoa 81 maden fir Oen Ser,
follf Ser 9onos, ltno III Ocn &irCben
murOe 5u @unIten Oeriel6en gepre-
0igt SSn einer redt gut beiudtcn
@laiienOeriommlung im ~@ranD.Ebe-
atcr" 6igbIanOtopu, purOen e6en-
iolls 9lniproHen fir Die glnlei6e &C.
6oltcn uno cine gauge gIn5obl Der
g(nweicnOen 5ci6nete fir Bombs.
Toniel @illorO orrangirte Die 9lui-
no6me ser W1illion 9onos, nm Sen
QlngeltcQten Ger 9n6u @clegcu6eit
81 gc6cn, i6rcn G6eil fir 0ie Gcgie
rllng 5u t6un Gr bat cin Sbrei6en
an olle 9lngeitellten Der @o6n crloi.
Icl in Dem er inter 9lnOcrem iogt:
o9(uf cine Oo6inge6euOe gluiforOc-
ring Icitens zines 9lngcIteateu ser
9obn bin miro Oicie Die geiamnten
pOer iroenO cinen G6eil Der Soften
cines BONDS oOer nc6rercr 6e5o6len
.5u oerieIben Sntereiicnrote ais Die.
iucldc Die Bombs bringeu unO 0ieie
f1nnen bon oen 6etrefienOen 9lnge-
ltellten IN nlonntll1et glbl1lags5aD-
liiugen 5uriid9ejobltlwcrOen. SD bin
iiber5ellgt Oooon, oaB allc 9lngeitcll.
ten Der 9obn piintbeL i6ren G6eil
in Oicier groBen 9lot6logc 5l t6un,
lnO bic @elegen6eit willfommcn bei-
Ben meroen, fir bieie Bombs 81 5eicb-
nen ioniit loren @utriotisntus all
ben Gag Legend"
Gie 6riit fir Die Su6icription fir
Bombs miro an Is. SUM oblanfen
unO I'M iider 81 iein, BOB Die n0tbi-
&c, Dem Stoote Nlarplano 5ugelpic.
iene Summe aligc6radt miro, mer-
oen oie 9oufierS imO anoere 6inou5,
lclIte, iopie ale 9efiirporter ser gln-
lcibc bis 81 jenem Gage ibr Nl0elid5.
ties t9ln. @utinIoruirte @anfiers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
@eai[frirltmas- -29inRe.

@Orsen, 2ieuug ben SUM, 1T ScoiinuaStus fir Dill
tarplidtisc.
Sinh Sic hbcr 21 Sabre a6er mod udt 81 Sabre ait Ounu
maien Sic i'd rcgitrircn Iaicn
Die 9ceirirnHgs SOa ucrDcR Gr MOr9ens bis ll9r
N6cnOs in eOem a6prc3ntt in Der stat nnO in ben Counties
OficH eiu
glc nuscn NGuncr, wcldc pcr iduar5 gels Ser roth 6
gc6Orcne, ganralirtc pOcr NusGnO n6 mGeu rcgiiru.
Nnr MGHuer bic Der Snnoe rme nnO Nariu OOer Der W
lis angcbOrcn, braudJcn Id ndt regiIrren ST aIen
Die GcgiirrnmgS.ScbO bnbn n Gedt irgeuO ScmnnO
MilrOicn 81 6ercn GUbJ6rOu, bic pGtcr
Ocn werScH OicS t6uu
I'm hr 81 gcbcn Oltc Fd Ocr nuge Manm resrircn la1cn
nnO 6ra9eu OaHn ipdter teDen.
&egtrircn Sic fra5eig Die 9sitrirnns Der 10000 Mil
tGrpflidtsCH in GRarglanO 1T cine sewntisc Arbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
iSicI npm NlnturencLe.

Syo6n s. Dicglaer, elmer Der 9todt-
Snipeftoren ser coniolioirten @usge-
leai6nit muroe geitern @iorgen ge-
gen $50 ooour6, Dab er bel benz
@leiten ieines Huoes bon OieIem fieL
perlebt. gr ipurOe nod ieiner @o6-
nung, 9ir. 202 GoIlins-9lpe., ge-
6rodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

DlnDor A5rclton ln0 fiini5eDn gln.
acilcIIte I'M 0iotbbous mnren geltern
oaielbit onnit beld)0ftiet, ctpa 1900
Gopicn gcpiIier 8er1noeulngen nil
ocu Slegllotionen fir Die Regiitri-
rlino bic pom @cncrol. gtoiiltouten
@oriicI0 nod in leBter Stunoe ou-
acoronct murocn, 5u pcrienocn.
Ger NloDor iogtc seltern: u9ie
9loaulaiionen 6citimmcn, oaB ib am
Gage nod Der 9lcgiItration oas Ge.
ililtot ocr gan5cn Stoot 5u pilicn
ibuc. lin oo3u i'm Stanoc gu iein,
miro 6 notbig lein ooB oae iilngen
Mldnncr lit6 10 friib ols m0gIih rcgi-
itrircn laiicn. Sie iollten ni6t mar
ten bis gum glbeno, oenn oic ycgi-
ltrorc Derocn einen id)meren Gag
bobcn uno onS tribe 9legiitrircn
miro bic 3uiamueniteunng oes &c.
iuItntes bcocutcn0 crlcihtern. gtue
Hcoiiirare niIiien oos &eiultot ibrer
rcipcftipen 9re5inftc Dem @refltib-
@comten Der @orO.@eboroe einrci-
dcn uno 6icic oann oos Hciultot MIR
riuberihten. SD ipicoer nmB Dem
@onucrueur ben 9erid)t unterbrei.
tcn glucs oicS miro 3eit in gluiprud
nc6ncn lmo oaber meine 9lufforoe-
runq."