davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
SWISS GIVE LIE TO BERLIN
Deny Taking Initiative in Proposing
Farley Between Germany and tho
United States Regarding U-BOatS.

! London, Feb. 17.-"There is reason
for stating with authority" tcle-
graphs Reuters Berne correspondent,
''that the note presented by the Swiss
minister to the American govern
ment suggesting fresh negotiations
regarding the submarine warfare
owed it's origin to no initiative on the
part of the Swiss minister or the Swiss
government. The latter would take
no such action at this juncture, be-
ing quite contented to limit it's activi-
ties to serving as q medium Of inter-
national communication between the
bclligerents.'
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
TURKEY PREFERS
PEACE WITH U. {
THREAT TO BLOW UP
HARTFORD BRIDGE
POLICE GUARD SPAN

Hartford, Feb. lit became
known today that details of
state policemen and railroad
policemen had been guarding
the Connecticut river stone
highway bridge between this
city and East Hartford day and
night for the past three days.
superintendent of State Po-
lice Thomas F. Egan was chary
this afternoon about giving out
information, but said his orders
came from a high state official
and he was given to understand
that the authorities had re-
ceived a threat to blow up or
damage the bridge.
Guards are also on duty at
the railroad bridge further up
the river.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
Shippers Promise Co-operatiorI

New York, Feb. 17.--Owners
agents of ships declared today |
they were ready TO do their part
relieving the railroad freight
sestion. They predicted that eSp|
ers would have no cause for Cd
plant that they could not find !
sells to carry their goods--at least!
greater cause than existed before
declaration of the German subj
rine blockade.
Railroad men were inclined
agree that the new submarine cd
paign PLAYED only Il small part
the freight situation. They poirl
out that before the German ed
went into effect the British .steams|
companies reserved SIS per cent.
their cargo space for the use of tn
government. The most imporu
factor in the situation, they said.
the weather. which has been
worst in many years.
Twenty-one merchant ships arr
ing here yesterday promised CRED
cargo space than the port of y
York mas enjoyed for fourteen
these came through the war zone.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
Expressions of Fried!
ship and Hol
Against Break Te
dered to Elkus.
ATLANTIC COAST is
SEALED BY U-BOA
Most Distressing Feature of
many's Submarine Campaign Il
Effect, Blockade on American z
-Britain's Plan for New M
Area May Relieve Congestion
New York. E,

Area May Relieve Congestion
New York.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Expresa
of friendship for the United SA
and of the hope that friendly relaf
may be continued have been 81
to Ambassador Elkus by the TurEl
foreign office. A despatch from
ambassador makes no reference
Turkey supporting Germanys subj
rine policy or that she intends to-
ply it with the few submarines KIN
to be under her flag.
1t was disclosed today that a
spatch from Ambassador Elkus
February II, described at the timk]
merely routine, contained a very
report on the wish of the Turkish
eign office to continue good relat]
with the United States and conv,|
general statements of a very frie1
nature.
While the ambassadors adyices1
gratifying, it is recalled that the
eign Office all through the war
been friendly but has been checkm1
by the opposition of the military 4
ty, which has been in control mos
the time. The foreign Office
agreeable to the departure of all
1000 Americans but the military||
rhorities still are delaying it.
What has virtually become bill
ade Of American Atlantic ports
Germany's ruthless submarine n
paign was regarded by officials t4I
as overshadowing the issues OF II
situation.
That President Wilson soon will
before congress to announce step|
relieve the situation was the gencil
accepted view but no time set forA|
action.
The effect on the country of i
shipping situation was reflected inl]
receipt Of hundreds OF telegr1
by government officials urging
something be done to relieve conf
ton.
Great Britain's plan Of a new M
area in the North Sea to restricti]
movement of German SUMMARIZED
and from home ports and the p1
to make Halifax, instead Of Kirk N
port of search for transatla1
shipping between the United ST.
and northern European neutrals y
expected to provide some :elief fa
the general shipping congestion.
the latter plan vessels might avoid
war zone. Officials also noted
the aggregate tonnage of ellbnn al
victims recentlH has been only a
thousand daily.
The idleness OF American Sims
disclosed at yesterdays cabinet rns
ing and officials emphasized that
main problem in the German-An
lean relations now is the subma5
campaign and it's effect on Amert
commerce.
Inquiries concerning the unom
reports that the Yarrowdale pris
ers have been released by the GerI
government and in regard to a tr{
load Of American consuls and al
nationals long overdue from Muir
have been addressed TO the Spar
Ambassador in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
BIG GUN DISABLED.

Honolulu, Feb. ia fourte
inch gun at Fort De Russy has b
disabled and will be out OF conn
sion for about three months, accc
ing to an unofficial report. The
sponsibility for the damage, it
said, has not boen placed.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
5000 MINERS STRIKE.
Demand Wages For Actual Number
OF Tons Handled.

Johnst own, Pa. Feb. 17.--Work at
seven of the largest mining operations
in the district was tied up today as
a result of q strike of 5000 bitumin-
Gus coal miners near Portage.
The men demand pay for the actuaI
number of tons handled instead of az
cording to the standard weight OF
coal cars.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
NET ACROSS NEW YORK HARBOR

New York. Feb. IA steel net de-
signed to protect the port of New
York from hostile submarines and
other war craft in the event of war
was put in place at the entrance of
the harbor today.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17

Geneva, via Paris, Feb. 17.--Many
Americans who have been living in
Germany are reported to be waiting
near Singer and Constance for per-
mission to cross the frontier into
Switzerland. 1t is reported from
Schaffhausen that only a few Amer
leans have entered Switzerland from
Germany since American Ambassador
Gerard and his party arrived at
Berne The Swiss and Spanish minis
tiers at Berlin are said to be giving
every assistance in their power to the
Americans still in Germany.
F.. Considerable financial loss has been
suffered by these Americans who al
ready have reached Switzerland. One
hundred marks, which before the war
were worth 125 francs. are now
valued at only 83 francs. The Ger
mans are reported to have closed
and sealed the American consulate
general at Warsaw.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
i, S. CONSULS MAY Be
DETAINED FOR WEEKS
No Arrangements for De-
parture-London; Well
Treated, Berne.

London, Feb II, 1854 a. m.-Ihe
United States consuls who still are In
Germany may be unable to leave the
empire for some weeks, according to
an Amsterdam despatch to the Times,
quoting an American who has ar
rived there from Germany. This In
,forman+ said that at the time he left
Berlin the government had not ar
ranged for the special train which
it had promised for the use Of con-
suls and that it was thought some
weeks would elapse before the ar
rangements could be made.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17

Instilling his personality into the
work of obtaining a military pre-
paredness census of New Britain, AL
bert F. Corbin, chosen yesterday as
head of the general census commit
tee, has already got the work we'll
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17
New Britain Contin-
gent toHelp Gov. Hol-
combs Preparedness
Movement
ALSOP, LANDERS AND
REV. BERG SPEAKERS

Big Gathering at Grammar School
: Hall for Purpose of Stirring Up
Enthusiasm, If Necessary-Hard-
ware City Has Chance to Show
What it Could Do in Case of War
Against Foreign Invader.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-17

Continued On Second Page.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

grade. In this he is mistaken; there is
sufficient room.
As to the building not being warm,
we will answer that since the extension
mas been put on the chimney the build
ing is easily heated. So this objection
is eliminated
The real problem Is the question of
funds, but this is not as great as it ap-
pears. An additional teacher should be
provided, d few more desks be bought,
and we could have a two years high school.
We believe the philosopher" is an
optimist and booster, 80 we will take
opportunity to invite him to get behind
the movement for an Gilbert High school,
land of course the invitation is open to
everyone), and we Will have just what
we want and what we need.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

fill Sunday school to large crowd
Sunday.
MIR. Shaw of Kuhns Crossing attended
church with Mr. Steinmetz.
Milton Blandeteld has been home
steading the last two weeks.
Mr. hynett came bacK from the Spting-
and is visiting at the Osborne home.
Mrs S A. Campbsll and son Reuhen
were visitors at the Nelson home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Hepplewhite and friends of Colo
RADIO Springs were visitors at the Petti'
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Campbell and smni
son of Kuhn's Crossing we're visitors al
the Campbell and Taylor homes Ia-t
week
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Rock Butte

P, A. Chenot is going to hold a public
sale on the goth inst
Mrs. Roy Davidson is at home again
and getting along nicely.
Andrew johnson and wife came out
from Denver to their ranch Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Forsy the, who visited his brother
here last week, was one of the judges Of
the stock show.
Mrs. Schuette was called to Denver
last week by the illness and death of her
father, Mr.. Matz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mayberry came
bone Sunday evening and they both got
grippcd right while visiting.
Mrs. Bentley has been quite sick for
the past three weeks and DR.. Witter was
called Sunday. She is no better.
Mr.. Dean, who resided here at one
time but at present is in Denver, is re-
ported seriously i'll of spinal meningitis
Mr.. Peters, tho clerk for the Russell
Gates Mercantile Co. at Elizabeth, Rad
charge of the Kiowa store while the
head push was at the stock show.
Dan Jones, who worked for awhile at
Elbert several years ago, is visiting his
father and mother at Glendora, Calf
Dan closed out his possessions in Wyo-
ming and has since made trip up into
Canada.
Married in Denver, last Sunday, Mr.
George Hefiiey and Miss Katie Kusma
Mr.. Hefiiey drives the Mott auto truck
between Kiowa and Ebert They will
reside in Kiowa. We extend our con
gratulations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Gorre$po dence

young span of mules at Denver and had
them delivered to him last Sunday
Miss Mary Clugy returned home from
the hospital at Denver last Saturday
much improved in health but still in a
weakened condition,
The Guthals and H. Hoppmann
families were attending Lutheran serv-
ices at Ebert last Saturday held by
Rev. Zimmerman OF Denver
Harvey Bashor and family of Eliza
seth were entertained at the Clugy home
last Sunday. d. p Pottenger and fam
lily also were callers in the afternoon
A. Richardson while attending the
stock show purchased a car load OF
fine upland prairie hay which arrived at
Elbert last Friday. He hauled it out
to his place tine first of this week
Ii. z VOLTS driving mare strayed Off
one night the first of this week and at
this writing has not been located, conse-
quenrIy Mr., Wolf has had to go it foot
or catch ride with some of his neigh
bors
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Big Springs

Mrs. Geo. Polster has been sick in bed
for about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson are in
Denver for the present
A. M. johnson is stili doing work for
Steve Durkee in the Basin.
Geo Conarroe has been hauling straw
from d. e. Steckel's the last few days.
We understand that Joe tanner bought
thoroughbred Jersey bull while at
tending the stock show.
We understand that Josey tanner is
under the doctors care in Denver ana
will stay there for some time.
Rudolph Roehling took j. A. Bohlen
to Ebert, tuesday, who went to Denver
to work for the same firm he has been
with for about seven years.
Mrs. II. A. Roehling has been quite
sick since last Thursday with the grippe.
Two of the children who were sick are
better but Leo is still in bed.
j. a. Bohlen moved from the Griffiths
place, last Saturday. to the old fl. A.
Roehling place, where Mrs. Bohlen will
stay during the summer with her son
Everett aud keep hous- for her brother,
Rudolph, -Roehiing, ,-whIle -,Js A. is work
ing in Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Fondis and Vicinity

The dance at Fondis was we'll attended
Saturday night.
Wilbur Schauer is visiting Otis and
Alphus Harper
Wm. Warner helped Mr.. Duffy butcher
hogs Saturday.
George and Cecil Couarroe went to
Elbert Saturday.
Florence johnson spent Saturday
night with Lizzie Rubeck.
Jaunita Coharroe spent Tuesday night
with Lena and Minnie Janner.
George Conarroe and Clarence Harper
helped Wm. Warner thresh, Wednesday.
Mrs. Conarroe, Mrs. Jim and Miss Cora
Harper went along to help with the
cooking.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
From District az
(By Persimmons.)

Mrs. Mcclure spent Friday at Mrs.
Clarks.
Mrs. Gresham has been suffering from
severe attack of the grippe
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark took dinner Sun
day at Mrs. John Christians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brazelton spent last
Thursday at Lewis Brazelton's.
Mrs. Ed Dietrich spent Sunday at her
mothers, Mrs. Wheeler, in Elbert
Mrs Hoover and family and Mrs.
Blakely were visitors at Mr.. aud Mrs.
Erwin's Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mark and daughter Lillian were
making some pastoral calls in this com
munity last Friday and Saturday.
James Dittemore took in the stock
show from thursday till Saturday. We
hope you didn't lose your money. Jim.
Sherman Epier spent tht week eud at
Ger Gresham's. Mrs. Epler and son
Edward also took Sunday dianer at this
home.
MISS beua pIuty came nome on her
hrst visit since Christmas, returning
sunday to Kiowa, where she is sta, ing
with Mrs. DeuPre-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rhudy and son re
ur"ed from Denver. FRIDAY, where Carl
mad his eyes treated which were in bad
shape, finding on examination there was
film growing over tue eyes,
What might have been a serious acci-
dent occurred to Mrs. Erwin last Mon.
day. When playing with the pupils size
made quick turn, twisting her knee
badly, altho she finished teaching the
rest of that day it necessitated closing
the school for few days. We hope for
speedy recovery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
SCHOOL NOTES
lANuAnY MoNrnLY nrronr.
By o. W. RoTn. Principal

Suggestions are always welcomed.
1t is encouraging to have our visitors
increasing IN numbers.
Our per cent Of attendance reached
its highest mark last month.
rents to remark in report books any
matters that they could suggest relative
to the individual pupils work.
The Christian Hansen Concert Com.
pany will appear in Ebert, Monday,
Feb IL, at the school auditorium. The
affair is under the auspices of the Ell
bert scnool.
The Parent Teachers association will
hold an evening meeting on Saturday,
Fep Sd. A program has been arranged,
refreshments will be served, and the
meeting is to be addressed by Denver
speaker. 1t viii be worth coming to.
Everyone cordially invited.
In last weeks issue OF the Tribune the
"rown Pump Philosopher" took up the
school problem for discussion, for which
we are sincerely grateful. as it shows at
least "philosophjc interest in our 10
cal educational institution. However,
the philosopher" does not seem 10 be
familiar with all our local conditions.
lie said that he understood that there
was not room enough for AN additional
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Bijou Basin

Rev. Marks held services in the Basin
last Sunday.
RM Kelly and family spent Sunday
at T. A Kellys
.loe Mayer and wife and Max Carlson
aud wife were. seen j., riiiug in the
Basin Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I Colbert returned
Mo, day from Nebraska. Mrs Colbert
wa suffering with asthma.
Mrs. Geo. B Dent of Gardner, Kans.,
and M. Kelly of Olathe, Kans., spent
several days with their brother, I. A.
Kelly and family, the la ter part of last
week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

Mrs. VIM. Morgan has been on the sick
list this week.
Fred Long was business visitor in
Denver this week.
Ralph Lowden was very sick for sew
eIal days with an attack of indigestion
but is some better
The Christian Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Wallie Whiting Wednesday. The
day interfered with the attendance.
Miss Bacia Greoe, who is known to
all the old timers in this locality, is
spending the winter at St. Cloud, Fla.
Miss Cora Quinlan, niece OF Mrs. J.
w. Christian and sister OF Lucille Quin-
Ian, who visited here last summer. died
IN st. Louis, last week Of tuberculosis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Bison Valley
tFrom Lazy BID

Mr.. Eckhog broke the axle to his tin
can.
George Allison is hauling his summer
Ignite
Mr.. Calfee is moving to the old Mill
ard Allison homestead.
rhe Casey brothers went to the stock
show and seen the big elephant.
Emette Casey of Hnigler, Neb.. left
Friday for his home He is brother of
W. II. Casey.
Our Uncle Edder was kicked by a
COW so he has Frank Schauer helping
him with the mail
Mr. and Mrs McCauley entertained
at dinner, Thursday, Mr., and Mrs. Case,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Christian Church.

SUNDAY, Feb. 4, 1917.
l0a. m.- Bible school. We were proud
OF our school last Lords day. a splendid
school and fine lesson. Come this week.
IL a. m.--Lord's supper and sermon.
Subject; Goods Way" First of our
Win One series.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor. Led
by the young folks.
7:i5 p. M Evangelistic service. Sub
iect: "Decision.p
7;3O p. M, Thursday evening Prayer
meeting and choir practice.
f.. d. LowDEN. Minister.
DR.. Henderson, Dentist, 2lo-Il-l2
Central Savings Bank, Deaver
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
News from Pinedale.
fBy Pine Tree Jackl

John Taylor is building a new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss have a new auto.
jim Convery went away to work last
week.
Charley Robbins bought new team
at the Reed sale.
w. L. Cardin helped MIR. Taylor on
his new barn last week
Rev. Steinmetz preached at the Union
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Cameron Notes.

c. E. Brown drove to Elizabeth last
Sunday. AFTERNOON taking Miss Leta back
to her school.
Harold Brown, who had an attack of
the grippe, stayed out of school several
days this week
Archie Richardson last week bought
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
and sons, Emette Casey, Mr.. and Mrs.

and sons, Emette Casey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Head.
Mr.. Janner returned from the stock
show Monday While there he had his
son Josey operated on for growth in
the nose.
MIR. and Mrs. Head entertained at din
ner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Casey and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fuchs and
children
Lazy Bill wheels haven't given out
yet. They just keep a buzzIng- but the
ground hogs ideas seem to be pretty
good these cold days.
Thoroughbred stock and silos seem to
be all the talk just now. II they would
raise more feed and take better care Of
what they have we think they would be
81 right.
Messrs. Stanner ard Gabardi went on
Tuesday 10 Baginski's after straw. In
the Allison pasture the wind blew the
load over and demolished the rack.
Millard Allison had his load OF wood
blown over at the same time, breaking
his rack.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
CHURCH NOTES.
The Lutheran Mission.

The next services held by the German
Lutheran Mission will be on Saturday,
Feb. "a, 1917, at 10 a. m. The sermon
viii be in English.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Su6n Nlnt6 ecllurbcn.

@o6l6efolnter E6eil6a6er Der 6irma
@1utb Bros. & SO. in iciner
@obmng 81 Gal6roof nod lam
ocrcr aranf1cit ocitorbcu Sein
Gatcr mar Der @rimoer Der ituot-
befauntep 6irmo. 9lbleben oes
0rn. 8iIBclm 9lingieS.
So6n z. @lut6, cin 0lit9lieo Der
Gngros 0roenen6irm Nlut1 Bros.
4 So, itarb gcitcrn @loreen III ici-
ner @obmng, 9Ir. 2l09, &oslDu-
9lucnue, 9al6roof, an cincr Gompli-
fation bon arontbcitcn. S0crr W}ut6
crfranfte lcbtcn Oftobcr imO 500 iih
pom dftiuen @ctricbe oes @eiddftes
3uriid; Die E6cilbobcridait eood be.
belt cr an Dem @eihGitc, wclbes iein
@ater Dor Oielcn Sabrcn griinOete.
Seine gltern Daren Ntibael mo So.
icp1ine Nlut6. Gr mar in Baltimore
am II .glroliit 1866 ge6oreu imO er.
belt ieine er5ie6utg i'm Colbert
Sua College. 9IilBer ieiner ggittipe
binterldBt er bier &inOcr ndmlid
6rau gOworO \. Smith, 0l. Soicpb
W}utb in6 Die 6rIs. Selene unO aa-
t5rDn @lutb. Die geeroiglmg iinOet
nd6iteu @loutog itott.
@iIbeIm .&ingieS.
Sn ieincr g4o6mmg, 9lr. 2t23,
@iIbelm-StroBe, itorb geitern Serr
SSilbelm &in9ies, ein 0lo6eIidreiner,
Der iih wd6reno ieincs Sierieins ci-
nen groBen 6relmOesfreis crworbcn
bat, I'M sitter bon 5S Sobren. er
mar Der @atte Der Oeritorbencn 6ralt
Wiop yingies. Die 9eeroigung i'm
oct morgen giadmittag pom Erouer-
baldc ans ailf Dem ugSeiteru 6rico-
5oic4 itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
1ie gIiIdlpreiie.

goUrchcc @oooen 5cfrctdr 0cr
Ser u93iIcbilaidcuiiiacr 96rIc~, iaatc
9ciicrn 1lorgcn. cs ipdre fcmc Ser
lounnlung cin6criIicn porocn. nm
bic @iilhprciic i'm 9oraus 81 6cItini.
men Der 3reis bon @lilc6 miro icoot.
loIlte man Gin lIebereinfommcn trei-
len po6rirbeinlid Inn Sent pro
Niiart erbo6t perocn. Gic 6laiden.
iilIlcr bebaupten tie pcrloren icbt
@el0 iino mirOen gerooe nlir Erofit
madcn iollte Der 4rcis auf f2 Gents
pro Guort ieiigeiebt werocn.
Eie @onirooerie iiber Srn. @ar6i.
ner's an9eblidcn 9rief in 0cut bic
gRol6ingtoner 9la6rimgsnlittcI BE.
botoe anoeblid Inn 9luiibub ocr Gr-
bobng Der Niildpreiie criut6ie, miro
erlf na6 9liidte6r Nru. @oroiucrs \
erleoignia iinorn. Ter glrief ioa
en- 9'iBOcrildnoniB sur Wrunolage
BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

5rolD @cdman bon 91r. no, o.
SA5crnc.9lpcnm licgi ic6wer pcrIebt
i'm llniUcriit0t -0oipitol. Gr leioct
wabridcinlid) all cincr @c6irncrl6iit.
tcuna im0 &crlctnna am @opi imO
ocn glrueu. Or lit ais NRoidiniiI int
GiGcu6rot.Smci8c DER rs. g. g.
g'rnl.lolnpagaic~ an scr &lfcnSs
9IDculc mlaeiiollt nr0 lur0c gellern
III Gciinulnasloicm 3iniouoc ncbct
Der Gismaihine lieqenO aii9eiluOeu
Ir. SNcooore u. Srbaciicr bon Pr
2505, @eit.9dliiHore-StraBe, iuitroc
berbeiaenlicu lluO oericlbe orOncle
Sic llcboriihritng oes 9lomes nat6
Dem Noipital an 9Qon bat uoM nidt
iclliicIlcu i6nact mic 9cdman 3lt
icincn &erlcblugcl tmH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
glLs 9riclter urOinirt.

Crei jlngc M1uner ais @ai6ing-
ton 3. g.. wuroen am Goncrlin8
0lorgen in scr 5t. @reaor0 airdc,
9afer. umo @ilinor- 5truBe, bon @i-
idof Omen .. GOrrigon 81 9lrieiiqrn
gcmeibt. gS worep oics: So6n :.
CiGou, 8rancis T. Gaoanaug6 mo
8ranciS 9earp. 0m ncien frieiier,
Die ibrc tbeoIogidlen SiuOien I'M Ct.
Ylarien Scninor mamtcn ipradlcn
oeilern gabmiiiog in Der Reiioeuj
ocs Cardinals Dor imo mlr0cn tenn.
pordr ols 0iilis@ricitcr angcilrit
@noe September bc9cbcn iic iitb nud
@ai6ingtou .. g., 100 lie an Der
aaatb0liidcn llliucriiidt" bo6eren
Stuoicn oblicgcn wcrocn. gllle 0rci
mcroen i6rc crlien Meiicn IN @oib-
iugton morgcn @orniiiiogs lcien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
gll0 9cIcaatcn crnunut.

G5orlcs 6. 5oIconer 1T bon Srn.
5ranf g. Socn @r6iioent 0cs Scr.
ems oqr aoufIcuic ino 6abrifontcu~,
ols Gclcgot 5ur ogSor GouDcntion of
2lmcricon 9aiincB Of tie Chamber Of
Commerce oi ibe llnitco States" CT.
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