davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
SEAMAN TELLS OF
SINKING SUBMARINE

A Gulf Port, Aug 90 William r.
Brown, an American seaman, who ar
rived here on British steamer, told
today Of the capture and destruction
of German submarine by an Ameri-
can destroyer The saving of a Brit
ish steamer the U-boat was about to
destroy and the killing of four of the
U.boat crew
Brown said the submarine emerg-
ed near the British boat and, after
four Germans had boarded the Eng
fish vessel, the American destroyer
sank the U-bOat.
The four Germans were killed in
hand to hand fights, Brown said and
all but two members Of the U.boat
crew taken prisoners by the Yankee
destroyer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
TOLD TO GET OUT.
HE GOT! NOW HELD
AS ARMY DESERTER

Chas. Zeleskiewicz was arrested by
Officer Herman Bausch in DePue on
a charge of desertion from the United
States army He is at present being
held awaiting the word from the JEFF
ferson4barracks as to what to do with
him.
The story of the young boy is rath-
er in contradiction to what the Off
GERS at the barracks give Charles left
De Pue the latter part of July and
went u La Sale, where he enlisted
and to- TX the examination He passed
in fling shape and gave his age as
Is. while insthe reality the boy is 16
years pd. After being accepted for
service he was sent to Jefferson bar
racks >but did not stay long, returning
home II few days.
Whqn he reached home he told his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Ziel-
eskiewcz. that he had enlisted and
gone h Jefferson barracks. That the
first night. while lying in his bunk,
an officer came to him, pulled him by
the foot from his bed and told him to
get the h-out of there, The
lad was scared and left, coming home
the next day Since that time he has
been in De Pue working at the zinc
plant
Word received by Officer Bausch is
to the effect that he had deserted the
army and should be placed under ar
rest at, once. This was done
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
CURT CARDS ALL u. S.
SOLDIERS MAY WRITE

Washington, d. C., Aug p The
war letter is here Today the first
soldiers letter" from the American
ESpeditionary force in Europe was re.
ceiyed The American soldier will
waste no time writing home. On one
side of the official soldiers letter"
are seven sentences. They read:
81 am quite well
Il have been admitted into hos
pital."
Il am wounded and am getting
along well and hope to return to duty
soon"
II am sick" "tr
Il hqyq Eeceiycd your letter, tele-
gram or PARCEL
"Letter follows at first opportunity"
Il have received no letter fran
you
On the card are explicit directions
to cross out the sentences not re-
CURED and the warning, III anything
else is added, the postal card will be
destroyed"
On the other side is space for the
address and the censor's stamp. A
line which reads Soldiers letter on
United States service" guarantees
expedition of the mail. The stamp
on the letter bears the words ~. S.
Army Postal Service" and the date,
giving no information as to the loca-
ton of the solder
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

William Mulholland, of this city,
left today for a few days visit in
Joliet with William Hart. formerly of
the Free TraderJournal, who is now
holding a position in Joliet.
Mrs J. w. Petit has returned from
Chautauqua Lake. New York, where
she has been attending the summer
thautauqua for the last seven weeks
Chautauqua. New York, is a town of
about l,0O0 in ordinary times, but in
Chautauqua times 1t grows up to
$1,000.
Miss Elizabeth Glenn has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Chicago. She was accompanied by
her nephew, Ted Crane, who will Wis
il in Ottawa for the next few weeks.
Deputy Circuit Clerk Charles Gleim
is home from two weeks vacation
spent in Northern Indiana along the
lakes of that locality. t..s...s.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Weese are at
Spring Lake. Mich, where they will
spend their vacation. m t@
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ochsenschlaeer
and son Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Werner visited Ottawa rela-
tiyes Sunday. They are on the way
to Peoria where the Ochsenschlagers
expect to take a boat for St Louis.
Miss Jessie MeCay and Miss Ger
trude Wilhelm were the guests of Miss
Lucey Gum, at Oglesby, yesterday.
Rev and Mrs. G. w. Chessman. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Grieves, of Chicago, and
Miss Louise Shuler have returned
from an automobile trip to New York
and other eastern point The trip
was made all the way by auto and
without mishap.
J. NJ. Miller. father.in-law. Of Ben
Lawrence, is down from Austin today.
He reports that Mr. Lawrence is re-
covering slowly from an operation
performed at the Mayo Brothers hos,
pital for goter. The operation was
a serious one and Mr. Lawrence has
not yet left the hospital If he con
tinues to improve he will be home
next week.
Mrs. James Provolos and Mrs Nnl.
Lambert are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen 7. Richardson, OF The OF
tawa hotel. Mrs Prevolos is sister
of Mrs. Richardson.
Roy Edgccomb of Chicago is visiting
here with relatives and friends for
few days,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
UTICA.
. s<S<SSS<sSS<S

Mrs. Dempsey OF Chicago ana Miss
Julia Feehan OF OdelI are visiting at
the home OF Mrs. 5. Clear in Utica Tor
few days.
Mrs. Al Martin entertained twenty
OF her friends at her home Saturday
night in honor oil Mrs. s. j. Russell OF
Eagle Butte, 5. D. Cards were played
and tasty lunch Was served.
DR.. X. ". Leland is visiting with
relatives in Kansas City for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Marshall and
daughter have returned to their home
in Utica after VISITING with relatives
in Bloomington Tor few days.
Miss Ellen Barker, who has been yis-
hing at the home OF Miss Jessie Wylie
on Church street, for few DAYS.
returned TO her lone in Macon Satur-
day bst
Alexander Wylie OF Tupelo Miss is
visiting at the home OF his brother
John Wylie, in Utica, for Il couple OF
weeks. ."'p ~. .t. 81,
Abner Goldenson returned to his
home in Chicago Monday after visiting
at the home of mis- aunt Mrs. S. Sum
burg, in Utica, for couple OF days
Mrs William Manley and two chill
dren are visiting with relatives in Chi
cago They will remain for several
days
Waited Prenso from camp at Rock
ford was visiting at the home of his
parents in Utica Sunday.
Miss Zta White is visiting with rel
atves in Marseilles fora few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Cantwell and son
Emmett returned to their home in
Wheaton Monday after visiting for a
few days at the home Of the formers
sister Mrs. Ed Condron, in Utica
Howard Cary of Chicago is visiting
with relatives in Utica for a few days.
Misses Minnie Preuss and Norma
Sargent are visiting with relatives and
friends in Rockford for week.
: Mrs A. Burgess and daughter Emma
were Ottawa visitors Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Swords and daughter, Mrs
~ Sarnick, and children Of La Sale
were visiting with relatives in Utica
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts are the
parents of daughter, born Sunday.
Charlie Baumann is enjoying a
week vacation from his duties at A.
Sumberg's store
Mrs. John Lilies is visiting with rel
atiyes in Oglesby for couple of days
Miss Lillian Swanson of Chicago is
visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr., and Mrs p Swanson, in Utica for
a week
Mrs. +, Squire was calling ON friends
in Peru Monday.
John Hamilton of Joliet was visit
ing with relatives in Utica Sunday
M. Z. Case is having IA new resi-
dence erected on Johnson street
Mrs. Louis Larson and two children
Of Joliet, are visiting with relatives in
Utica for week. ....y
Miss Margaret Mulvihill of Joliet is
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
p. J. White for a few days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
GRAND RIDGE AND VICINITY Z
= = = = = q q q q q 90 q a {

MP and Mrs. George FELTON, of the
East Side entertained Mrs, FELTON, S
parents, Mr. and Mrs W Price OF
Etreator and her cousin, Miss Florence
Price. also of Streator, at their home
on W ednesday.
Otto Payne, carrier on Rural Route
is, is enjoying his annual vacation.
His father, James Payne, is substitut.
ing for him.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wollenhaupt
and daughters Lois and Catherine, and
Miss Angie Langley motored to Dwight
Sunday, where they spent the day with
relatives.
The heavy rains last week i'll this
section. interfered considerably with
.ahrashina, but did untold good for corn
and epastures, ...t .as
john A.. Crawford has returned to
his home at Winfield, Kans.
Mrs, Dick Maggie and children spent
Tuesday with her sister Mrs. Chef
Stillwell, in Deer Park.
Mrs. Dora Baker and children have
returned from a ten day visit at White
Water, Wis.
Mrs. NJ. J. Baldwin was a passenger
to Streator Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rainier Of
Aurora were recent village visitors,
II, j. Rogers transacted business
in Chicago last week.
j NJ Core has gone to Da Hurt,
Texas, where he will join his wife and
together they will visit their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Fife.
Mrs. Henry Freeze has been quite
indisposed at her home northwest of
tOwn
Mrs. Fred Lewis of Stanford Mont,
was the guest Of Mrs. NJ. II Crawford
Of East Liberty street, on last Fri
day. From here Mrs. Lewis went to
Springfield for visit with relatives.
Rev, Arthur Smith, wife and daugh.
ter Aurora Of Peoria have returned
home after several days visit at the
f. w. Newman home on Sylvan az.
enue. Rev Smith was pastor of the
NJ, T.. church here for three years pre-
paratory TO going to Peoria
Mrs. Alfred Oxford spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Gill, southwest
of town.
The Misses Irene and Helen Ford
who have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. NJ. c. Hodgson, have returned to
their home at Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Miss Vera 10y, Of Streator. was a
recent guest of village friends
The little Misses Mildred Crosby
Ruth Rinker and Arlene Rirtwell
have returned to their homes from a
week end visit with their cousin. Miss
Audrey BirtWell, Of Allen township
whose ninth birthday they assisted in
celebrating on Saturday. August %
Miss Elizabeth Moss, of the county
seat. was an overnight guest of rel
atiyes here Friday evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
MAY USE CLOTURE TO
BLOCK F|LL|bUSTER
ON DRAF TED WEALTH
SENATE FACES FIRST FIGHT OF
KIND IN ITS HISTORY-ANTAG
ON TIC TO CONSCRIPTED
WEALTH. -

Washington, ID. C., Aug. 2S-The
entente OF old guardsmcn and regular
Democrats backing the $4,000 900 war
revenue bill in its present form. stood
ready friday at the first favorable par
ilamenfary opportunity 10 clamp the
gag of the advocates OF conscripting
wealthfto pay+ America S war bill
Meanwhile the entente was working
desperately to conclude separate
peace with the mutinous southern
Democrats who are in revolt against
the pre-war basis of the war profits
taxes. 1t has made a peace offer to
the southern members in the form of
a modification, ii not complete aban.
donment. of the pre-war basis.
Whether to 90 back to the House ex-
cess profits plan. which the finance
committee declared wholly fallacious.
or whether to try to devise IA new
scheme providing separate classid-
cation for concerns which made sub,
normal profits before the war. is the
problem in parley today.
Win an agreement with the south.
ern Democrats in sight. confidence
amongsthe hackers OF the bill, at low
ehb yesterday, returned in some mea-
sure today II was increased some
what, 400. by the ease with which
more than fifty signatures to the clio
ture or gag petition were obtained
The petition, ready TO be used against
the wealth COnscriptions, was held in
abeyance today. awaiting disposition
of the postal rate increases now be-
fore the Senate.
The. 'MaXmansts" are planning a
program of drastic reprisal if the
gag" is applied They propose to
take the issue 10 the country and
make il clear TO the people that the
cloture rule was used to shut of de-
bate on the question of taxing swol-
len war profits.
Senator Borah of Idaho. heatedly
denounced the attempt to apply the
cloture rule
There is no filibusters; there is no
sign Of one and there will be none,
he said. The cloture rule was adopt
ed to prevent filibusters There has
not been five minutes of unnecessary
debate on this bill. And now to at
tempt to invoke the cloture rule for
the first time in the history Of the
Senate to prevent debate on the war
profitss taxes, before they have even
come before the Senate, Is something
about (which the country will desire
clearer understanding
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
NEWLY MADE OFFICERS
ARRIVE AT ROCKFORD

Camp Grant. Rockford. ILL.,. Aug. Is
About l200 graduates of the Junior
officers school at Fort Sheridan we're
on hand today. ready to instruct the
first increment OF drafted men in the
udiments of the military game when
they arrive next Wednesday.
The big base hospital also assumed
an appearance OF activity, a unit of
- medical officers and - men re
porting TO Captain IL. 5. Niche, di-
yisional surgeon
Major Howard Bailey. division san
itary inspector. arrived today To as
sumo his duties
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
In the Same Boat.

Il want to be honest, sir I cant
support your daughter, but am afrail
to tell her so, because she has set her
heart on marrying me"
Never mind DO your best. cant
support her eithcr."-I.ife.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
@ hlIdren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q S Q Fri a.
Notice to Bond Bidders.


Selaed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Sept 7, a, D. 1871
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for $4,000 in
bonds to be known as hospial build
ing bonds, as per ordinance passed
by the council on the 18th day of
March A. y. 1910, and approved by
the mayor on the 18th day of March,
A. d. 1917, and ratified by the electors
of the City Of Ottawa at an election
held on the 9Th day OF April, A. d.
1917, and said bonds to date June /.
"A. d. 1917 and bear interest at the
rate of j per cent, per annum payable
semi.annually principal becomes due
as follows
June /. 1915 $1,000
June /, 1919, $4,000.
June /. 1920 $4,000
June 1921, $1,000.
June |, 1922, 10000
June t, 1923, $4,000.
June |. 1924, 10000
The successful bidder to prepare
the bonds and deliver them to city
Clerk. ly3idsftO be for a4stated amount
and accrued interestyri The city re
serves the right 10 reject any or all
bids. n ,ju WIN. CURTIS,
xsnNk ..ssxsAsity Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
BANDITS KILL TWO
AND GET $4,000 CASH

Chicago, Aug 2S-Two men were
shot and killed by payroll bandits to-
day when they put up fight as the
bandits demanded satchel Of money
belonging to the Winslow Brothers
Company The bandits seized the
satchel and escaped with $4,000
The slain men were Louis c. Osen-
berg, 2S, and Barton O. Allen, 26.
Osenberg was shot thru the head,
lungs and chest and died instantly.
Allen was shot thru the brain and he
died as a physician arrived.
Dr. Orlando Scott, the first doctor
to arrive. said the wounds were from
rife bullets. A boy witness declared
the bandits used sawed off shot-euns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

When raby was sick we gave her
tastoria.
When she was Child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to
Castoria'
When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

)R SALE-One refrigerator. gas
stove, dining room set, reclining
ili, chairs, dresser. cupboard, san
~ Duch, gas plate, kitchen table.
DDS ,can be seen at late Mrs. G. II
)efts home, at corner Guthrie and
tier. streets,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

Nature won't stand for overdrafts
any more than your bank.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

SkLE-Flat top oak desk. Bar.
In for immediate sale. Can be
at,SiWons music store,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

I SALE-A Good work horse. In.
iir9 Public Service Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
main want add section page five.

ATTENTION. PROSPECTIVE AUTO
BUYERS Latest model King 49,.
$1,70Of If taken at once will sell at
greatly reduced price; mean business,
Address J. J NJ, care Free Trader.
journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT" ADS. IN THE FREE
TRADER.JOURNAL..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-28

OR SALE Used Cadillac with mod
ern equipment If taken at once
Ill sell at a great bargain A pay
emit down will secure it. j. J. NJ,
re Ottawa garage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

SIS iit bcui3utage impotriotIdl, gegeu Den arcg
init IeutiHano sic Stnnnr 81 er6ebei aber ielb
on sic 0eobr bin, impotroiiid ooer qor nod idlim.
nlcreS gcnonnt 81 pcroen m6dltcn mir bod Die 5rnge
iteIen webbolb mir gegeu GentlGon0 in Den ®
Sc6c oucn in0 mas sic 0eilrportcr 0eS SrepeS glni
Zen. oaS iiir infer 2ano babel 6crmsfomncu weroc2
Ole 0ettidc 9l0mroltdt Bat in oet leBtcn bier
geoden bcpicieu mas Sic ll.9jooe 81 tbm i'm Stonoc
limo Gnglano bat melig mebr ais Die S1lite Der gStr-
Lutte in ben bier 4oden befarn gegeber SloD0 @corge,
Ser brtidc Frcnier, qiebt 3u OoB gnelonO Scr Der.
nidenoen 1bdteteit Scr II 93oote rot6los geqcnber-
itcbt @cntnul aber Gnglan0 nit ener 0roBcn Slotte
nn0 leiuca Sanien0eu Stuuobrtcdfien, Die ia bepaT-
net peroen f0nncn Ole ls9'oote ncbt crolareH bcs
fdnipcH fam, ooin founcn mir cS nit imierer weit
icucrcn 6lottc mo uet geringereu 3a6l an bcitiiden
5anoclSd)iIiG crit redjt nidjt tbin gSir miroen Ole
Qoac 0ud uneren gintritt in Sen arieg niu nod pcrs
hlimmeru; oem ioangc mir Dem Namen nad) nod
neutral inD, nebmen Ole oeutldcn ll-9ootssGomman-
Oere immcr nod eipos Gdiidt sic ieood in Mcgfall
i0mnei pr0e iobdlO mir inns 0cn 1Seir0eu Ieutn.
lon0s often oni6l5en 9lui Dem 9onoe fonnen mir
Gnainno aildb nd)t 6elien g9r baber feline Arnee,
uo uclin mir and III cd)S Nonater 100000 Dlann
baibme9S iiir ben Cieni i'm Sdibcnara6en aisbil0en
f6nntcn 70 beitiin0e nod oe 3iemlid iidere @eiabr
tdb eincm grDBen S6c ocrIeI6cn 0rd sic l2oote Elm
de S{iiie erreiben f01ten. no hlieblid5 fallen bel
Dcn Geuiigeu Shibngrobenfrica einc bo6c Wlillion
Wauu mebr wcnig ms Gepdt @ir f0nnen ocn
aAiirteu Iuierc aa5en Silisqielcn 5ilr @crfiglmg
ieIlqu ioaeu oic alii arieg @ericeeu 4o BADEN mir
oas oenn nic6t ibo icit 21s SSo6ren gctban? So9el
Dir Die A0rten uitt eettert2 So6en uir ibncu nibt
eiueu groBen @ro5ertiab Der Mnuition uno ioniigen
Observation-Disclosures geIieert sic lie braidtcn2 Sino
ndBt allc 5biile Ser gSclt felt 3ue sa6ren unobIdg
tbitiq acpcic ben Aaiiren mIere Siilisnlittc 3t8-
liercu2 &ann ilnere Snorltric berbapf nod grobcre
NleuaeH pom ariegpnateraI ir sic aaiireit beriielc
alS Nle Hlsber get0an2 M0nnal mir 0en Nartcu nod5
niebr 2ebeSmttqI eiern, aIs bisbcr 10 mir elbit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

US for defense in war. Enact the law
that will train our young men to be
fit to fight for their country, as their
fathers fought for it. Enact legisla-
ton that viii pile up huge stores OF
war material against the time of war.
Equip our forts and enlarge our air
defenses, and put our navy and our
army in such q condition that no
enemy will dare risk an attacl, upon
us. And then maintain the peace OF
the nation against all the influences
that clamor for war to the very last
minute that war can be sensibly and
reasonably avoided. When that time
does come that we MUST fight, there
will be no division of opinion or ac-
tion among your counrymen. There
is not one man or woman among us
all who Will shirk any sacrifice that
the Republic demands. We are
neither afraid to fight for our coun-
try nor to die for our country-we
Americans. Any one who says that
we are is a false knave and a liar in
his throat. But it would be worse
than murder to lead our men to war
with neither training nor weapons,
and it is q vicious moral treason that
continues to strip the country of its
food and its wealth and it's weapons
while urging it on to war with naked
hands against foes armed from head
to heel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

idon Wlangcl leOcn2 God ongcnomHen, mir tonntcn
Ocn 9artcn nod pcit orGbcrc 1}cugcn aricgsmotcrol
un0 Se6enSnitte lmo 0olD licicrn ols bisber iUie
dber Die ee6ensmttel mo oos Srie9smoteraI 6iuiber
idaiieu uenn mir no oic 9laiirte 5uianmen bililos
ser pcrnidtenoen Gbdtiefcit Scr ll.9ooc geeeniber
itc6en2
Iic nad &ricg nit TcHidjlan0 9luien6en ontpor-
ten mir miiIicn ober IN oe &rieg 6iuein n0gen Die
fyolaen ein mas iic uoaen mierc @6re perlangt eS.
g9ir t6nnen ms bon 1edlor0 nidt ooridrci6cn lai
ieil nit mem mir bdn0eln Oiiren nO mclden 9eg
miere S6iie einidagen ioaen 9ir f0nnen imiere
Sdien nic6t bon Deiui1lon0 blodiren niicn 0os
iuGrc ein frtaer @rmo, wcnn mir uus onilelbe nd]t
idon ieit 5peein6alb Sobreu BON Setcn @ngono
baitcu aciaaen Iaen Ncnn Oic @e6auphmg, oie @ng-
Iano inns eit Dem Slugit 1914 bat ongeoei6en aiieH
fein aricgSgrno mar, Damn lit aud oie 9ebonoImg,
sic 1etihlanO ms felt Dem T. Sebruar onqeOeibet
l1Bt fen &ricgSgrnlo Ter bette g9eq 0cn miere 9e-
gierme ebtjgeGen fam, iii, sob lie 5l alien ®ib'
rcnoen ia9t e pcrlonge bic 6ldt1bldJe glnerfetnma
Der 2ouooner @rflGrling, peldJe 2c6euSmitte @onl-
ipoac @ulmi iInO OergIeiden glrtel ais gidbanngut
rflGrt Die Germerfpna Der 9onooner grflarmg oilrdJ
Gn9lano, Oie i'm I9lit 1914 eriolgte iii sic 9ur3cl
Giles llcbcls IN 0eem &riege iolpeit cs uns rnO Die
iibri9cn Ncirocn berifit Gngono @eriudj 1cltib-
lono oils3ubungcrn dpor ben lt-9oot.arieg berouf
mo olrd oen ll-9oottrce cntitonO Oie amerifnid)-
0eutidje Spomuna
Stclt oc 2onooucr grflGrng mieocr Der -, mo
Der @regSgrimo gegen GertibIonO dQt weg 3wong
miro criorocrd iein abcr Gnalano miro d cbt jeOen-
olls germ Dem 3wong iiigen ocn es eltonae oo0llrb
Der Gernd)tung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28


Giue 0cruronnn9 5nn geibcrrf uno HCuan.
nnbmc init Mmcnoentct Ocr Mbi1nitic unO
Der Gcrurbnnng Nr. 4G2 uum 8. iuni 1914.
Mbidlnitt T. Gel eS opm lR1Dor iIno Siaots
raib bon Baltimore bernrouet oub ole glbs
f6niiie 2 mo Der Nerpronuna yir 462 bonn
s. Nlni 1914 biermii pioerrnien uuo nit
glmenocmenicn bon nencn anaenonmen ipers
ben iouen uno itno, 10 caB c uie ioIet Iau'
goi6uiit o uuo fei cs ierucr oerorSnct
oaB. penn es flo erpiebi bah mebr nls ein
Saniidrstanal9lnidm nit 9ano O5ebdiioen
pocr Nnmelcn qcmabi lpnroc hnp bic ipdieren
9uuielt ooer llmbauien uui beidaien quto.
Vehunbc ooer Wupclcu elnen uner nlebrere
Sdnidr Nand gnlOlnile unn0ibiq m0ben
0dnn lou es ole silidt oeS @iacribiimers ooer
8epoqnere belaaieH Nnnoes, Vebuloee ooer
Anpelene ZEN, nlti NcnnDrlOliluna ieiieHS
oco SroBcnSnQenienrs nnicr Der Impeiung
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