davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
$500 FIRE IN NEVADA.
Old Rink Building Burned Down and
Jensen Cabinet Shop Damaged. NJ

Old Rink Building Burned Down and
Jensen Cabinet Shop Damaged.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept 13.-The old skating
rink building on Lynn street was
burned to the ground and the Jensen
cabinet shop to the north OF it dam
aged entailins loss Of Approximately
$4,000.
The fire was first seen in the north
side Of the rink building. near the rear
Of the Jensen building. The fire spread
rapidly and the building soon fell in.
The flames spread to the Jensen build
ing Nnt were fought down before the
machinery and material were destroyed
According to the estimates to be sent
to the state fire marshal, the rink
building, 50x101, was valued at $1,000
and the contents, farm machinery and
other goods stored therein, at $1,000
with no insurance: P. E. Jensen esti-
mates the damage to his building at
5000, covered by insurance and the
damage to his machinery at $4,000. Gov
cred by $4,000 insurance. The roof OF
the barn across the alley belonging to
Bud Hoyt was damaged to the amount
of 5000 and was covered by partial in
Sura noe .sa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
BIG EVENT AT TOLEDO.
Notable Loyalty Demonstration Pre-
pared For Friday Of Next Week.

Notable Loyalty Demonstration Pre-
pared Fo. Friday Of Next Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Sept. 13.-Tama county will
hold q loyalty demonstration and Red
Cross benefit at Toledo On Friday eve
ming. Sept. 81. the event being In honor
of all county men in army service and
those who expect to be. 1t will DO on
the Tama county fair grounds.
1t promises to be of special interest
because fifty-two men. 40 per cent Of
the first draft quota, will leave the
following morning for training at Camp
Dodge. A patriotic program of speeches
by speakers OF national reputation,
five minute talks by Tania county rep
resentatives. special musical selections
by a male quartet and patriotic con-
certs by the Traer. Tama and Toledo
bands will be given.
K Fifty per cent of the gate receipts
Will be turned over to the three county
Red Cross chapters. The national de-
Tense council women's council for de-
Tense, American Red Cross and COM
mercial organizations Of the county
have arrangements for the demonstra-
ton in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Northern Io,ua Items

that time and for a. years her home
has been in the house at 3OS Fowler
street. Mrs Starr has made provision
that this house be used as a home for
old folks after her death
Waterloo.
The assets ct the Armstrong Manu-
featuring Company. which have been in
the hands Of HaroldNB. Plumb, receiver,
for nine months. have been sold at pri-
vate sale for the minimum set by the
court. $4,000, to w. L. Cherry, manu-
facturer of Cedar Rapids and others.
TheN new firm will have Mr. Cherry,
president, J. f. Armstrong general
manager and C. L. Armstrong sales
manager.
Fort Dodge.
Richard Mullen, SO, died Monday at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. A. s.
Wagner, 100 North Third street after
an illness Of two years with hardening
OF the arteries. His wife died three years
ago. Besides Mrs. Wagner the chill
dren who survive are Frank, Of Chica-
go; James and Mrs j. L. Hunter. Of
Gilmore City. and Mrs, Harmon Ken
needy Of Pocahontas., The funeral SER
vices were yesterday at the Wagner
home and in Gilmore City.
Clinton.
With only one dissenting vote, the
Clinton school board adopted the wyo-
ming plan Of military training as a
part Of the high school curriculum. It
will be made an elective branch this
year, but next year will be compulsory.
Credits Will be given for completion OF
the course. A form of military train
Ing will also be provided later for the
girl students. Students enrolled in the
course will wear uniforms. Arms will
be furnished by the government.
Grundy Center.
While on the way to town Saturday
evening. Mr.. Hardenstein did not see
q newly constructed approach to a-cui-
vert and he drove his horses into a
hole to avoid the collision with an an-
tomobile. Mrs. Hardenstein / stepped
aside with her two small children while
the occupants Of the car helped to get
he team from he hole. No one saw an
automobile approaching from another
direction Mrs. Hardeusteir ana the
children We're struck BY, the car. one
child had an arm broken and the other
had q leg and q collar bone broken. The
crank hanger Of the car was driven in
to Mrs. Hardenstein's body and She
was dragged twenty feet She rushed
was dragged twenty fest. She was rush.
ed toathe hospital q lows agyls where
nc Hes WITH ~ hsDe ~ sscoyssy.
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

s.. U. |. Men called.
Special to Times-Repubalcan.
Iowa City, Sept. l3.-Dr. Thomas Roy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
DANE AND GREEK AND SCOT
EAGER TO FloHA FOR
UNCLE SAM.
WAIVE EXEMPTION At
CEDAR FALLS AND PASS
Examining Board in Black Hawk
County Finds Much American Pa
triotism Among Foreigners" Before
't-s'' Say Hay Feel Kaiser Must
BE Whipped.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 1s-F'riendly
aliens wanting to fight for democracy
held the center Of the stage in the ex-
animation Of draft eligibles before the
local exemption board today. They in
cluded Dane, Greek and Scot
Tears streaming down his cheeks
Niels Nielsen. 20. Dane, and a farm
err living near Hudson, begged to be
accepted for service when the exam
lining physician was about to reject
him for defective teeth. FAY will
hafem fixed right away if youA will
pass me-" he promised in his broken
English. 81 wants to fight the kaiser
he took all the property of my peo-
pies in Scheswig% Nelson continued
The physician passed him and Mel
sen forthwith headed for a dentists
office. my pardner. he will come in
soon. Ay wants you to pass him, too =
Nielsen remarked as he passed out
The "pardner," Hans Jensen, also a
Danish citizen, was passed although he
had a slight limp in one foot, when
he insisted: There must be something
I can do in this war"
j Andrew Rejos, q, Greek. waived ex-
emption and passed the physical test
with flying colors. eve honor the
American flag; we have good business
here and are ready to fight for this
country he said. He is a younger
brother Of Gus Rejos, proprietor OF
the largest confectionery store in the
city, and was manager Of branch
store recently established on College
Hill.
Magnus Elliott. Scotchman, married
residing at Cedar Heights, waived ex-
emption claims and expressed his de-
sire to fight for Old Glory. He is trav-
cling auditor for the w. c. F. & N.
interurban railway, and prior to COM
ing to America was for seven years
auditor for railroad in Scotland.
Arvid Huffman, rs, Dane, married
waived exemption and was accepted
after being pronounced physically fit
Hultmann IL driver for the Cedar Falls
bakery Company with what money
I send back from the front my wife
can get along" Hultmann said.
want to help whip the Kaiser
Several other aliens among those
waiting to be examined also expressed
their desire to fight for America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
PASTOR AND EDITOR IN WRECK
Nevada Folks in Ford That Overturned
Escape Injury.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada Sept 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McKechnie and baby were in an auto
mobile wreck yesterday evening up
north of State Center. but came out Of
it without serious injury. The Ford
In which they we're riding turned over
onto the top and that saved the party
from injury. They had been at Eldora
during the afternoon and were home
ward bound with Mrs. Henry at the
wheel. Just as they turned sharp
corner north Of State Center a tire
blew out and the car was thrown
against bank which caused it to turn
over.
The McKechnie baby girl under
meath the others was nesting in some
wraps and Growing uninjured. Others
Of the party had slight sprains and
bruises, but nothing serious. Help
came and they were taken into State
Center.
Mr.. Henry Is pastor Of the Church
of Christ of this city and Mr. Nc
Kechnie is editor Of the Nevada Rep
resentative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
News Of Reinbeok.

Special to Time6-Republ1can.
Reinbeck Sept. 1s.-Born to Mr. and
Mrs. William White, . boy weighing
twelve pounds
Mr. and Mrs. John schmack, OF fBer-
Nm. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on Monday, Sept. 3. a
number Of their friends and Relatives
came in upon them as q surprise.
Mrs William Gibson has been seri-
oasly III the past several days and is
still In critical condition.
]. N. Lewis and wife returned from
Mount Carroll, III, on Tuesday morn
ing, where they have been visiting the
latters parents. Mr.. Lewis says thai
crop CONDITIONS look good IN Illinois.
John Strohbehn lett this; morning for
Des Moines, whore he will enter upon
his duties In the service of Uncle Sam:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

0rundy Center.
Al Morrison has bought the $40 acre
farm from the Springer estate for $780,
0OO- w. i. Oxley has sold his so acre
farm north az town for $28s.5O an acre
The place has no improvements.
Ames. ~ Z. ~ f, s = $3.50 \
Word comes to Mrs. c. o. Stewart Of
| the death Of Clarence Miller, son Of
Mrs. p. c. Miller in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr..
Miller resided for a number Of years
on North Grand avenue before NOV
ing to Des Moines. His death occurred
Tuesday morning.
Clinton.
w. y. Spain. Of near PetersVille. pur-
chased from NJ. e. Dolan, the north 100
acres of what is known as the Brian
Duffy farm. The price paid is 5000 per
acre and there are no buildings on this
land. The same farm was sold by F.
L. Butzloff to Mr.. Dolan for s66 per
acre
Boone.
Ezra and Everitt tSevens, brothers Of
Mrs. F. w. ,Crary of this city, who are
serving their country. had q most in
teresting meeting in the Hawaiian Is
lands short time ago. Ezra IS mem
Der Of a submarine crew and Everitt
Joined the light artillery Both were
sent west in the service, although at
widely different times.
Emmetshure.
The Irish people Of Emmetsburg are
raising fund Of f3l5, 900 to pay for a
bronze statue Of Robert Emmett, which
will be unveiled in the court house
square about the middle Of October.
The statue is Of heroic size and was ex-
ecuted BY Jerome Conner. the Washing
ton senlrtcr Rnhert Emmett was hang
ed following the Irish rebellion Of 1898.
Cedar Falls.
William Charles Murray, S.. died Of
heart trouble after q half hours suffer
ing. He had been widower for fiyo
years and made his home with his son,
Scott Murray, two miles northwest of
New Hartford. Funeral services were
Tuesday with burial in the Eagle
Grove GENET cry near his home He was
prominent farmer in that vicinity
and widely known. ss' \.
Waterloo. Is n
Mrs. William starr. s0S Fowler street
had her first birthday party when 40
friends from the Outlook church and
members Of her Sunday school class
surprised at her home In celebration
OF her eightieth anniversary Mrs.
Starr was born neAr the cite Of chicago
and came with her parents t. Iowa IA
! ~. She has lived n Waterloo since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

~ saw an advertisement for Cuhcura
Soap and Ointment, % l bought them.
They stopped the burning and itching,
and was healed IN three weeks.
(Signed) Clarence Southwark, luka, III.
You may think that because Cuticura
does such wonderful work in soothing
and heating severe itching and burning
ecsemas it is not adapted to the gentle
uses Of the toilet On the contrary,
that is just where it is most effective in
preventing these serious skin troubles.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
DeRk. II, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

. locality where rye 10 the moro cer-
tain crop takes a speculative risk OF
loss thru winter Killing and destructive
wheat diseases which 10 unwarranted.
There Is every reason to expect that
the price OF rye for the next year VII!
bear satisfactory relation to that Of
wheat and therefore justify the plant
ing OF rye where the present experience
with it Indicate its superiority"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Check Worker Fined 500.

Special to Times RepuDHcan.
Iowa City, Sept. 13.-Because Charles
Miller drew checks on a local bank, in
which he had no money, and cashec
them in local business houses, he was
fined 500 by Mayor Stebbins today
Cedar Rapids and Rock Island mer-
chants, it was said. were similarly vic
tirnized by Miller Miller had pur-
chased an aut obile OF local garage
and had paid . few hundred dollars Of
real money thereon. He had brought
the car back to the garage for repairs
and the owners are holding it pendina
developments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

Campbell, alumnus Of the College Of
Medicine. from Arthur. N. D., newly
made lieutenant. has been summoned
to Washington. Dr. Clint H. Harrison.
Of Maurice. graduated here In June
from the College of Dentistry. was
made a hrst lieutenant In the dental
corps and has been called to Camp
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
GRAND JURY INplcTs THREE.
Court in Grundy County Has Little
Business Before Il.

Special to Times-Republfcan
Grundy Center, Sept. 13.-Court has
been in session this week with Judge
Boies on the bench. On account Of the
clerk, sheriff and county attorney being
busy with the draft. the term will be
short The grand jury returned three
indictments. George Wilson. Of Mason
City, was sentenced to six months in
Jail for breaking into Dr. Moffet's Office
at Dixie to get dope. Robert Kopsa
was indicted for seduction and his case
continued for trial to the December
term. Joe vulcano was indicted for as
sault with intent to murder and the
trial of his case will start Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13

III. 00DAD00UGSRV8 - - 01Q1210x1Sly O0SGV00E0
Specialist b the treeemsnt Of Chronic Diss.ssa
He has . long -sstabNshed reputation. fesultina
ffom his lafgo pfactioe md extensive hospita
az IS esa nas ad ioe.te your Z. disease
lev minntes. He has succsssfally tfsAted many
Of the most dimcult cases q chronic Diseases
q :n ed ss5 ss q. ys.
year aftes year. wtns Other doctors have mad
fsw visits and STOPPED.
D.: Shalenber9sf treats Diseases Of The Eye
Nerves. Llver. Stomach. intestfnes. Kidnsys ~
Bladder. Copsumpkion, In IN early stage, c.
sarrh. RinsiqC r Eals sd ss ps:fness; Parsiysis
Eczema, Scfofuls, Appendicitis. Gravel. Rheu
.matism of joints and muscles. Also treat
diseases OF women scientidcally.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Fissure. Fistula and other rectal diseS3e,
treated without surgical operation.
6szaisal Cases and RsDt.rs Given
Special Attonfion.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are ycu nervous ard respondent: easily &c.
y ssd and irritable: weak and debilitated; tire<
lfeieSs. easily fattgued; distrustful, and withou
y confidence In yourself7 Have you sunken. rel
Of blurred eyes; pimples on your face: veal
back. or deposit IN urines a
PRIVATE DISEASES x SPECIALITY.
Cases OF long standing especially desired
WronE snu .sst.
Hydrocele. Blood Poison, Syphiiis, Unnatural
Discharges, Weakness. Emissions, Debility,
which ruin body and mind. Il q highly impor
tant You obtain ne services Of physician Who
has established good reputation fos treating
1 IS. shaIenberrer has made wears Of stud,
Of Private Diseases Of mon ard women He
snoHs 40 ,; H 1 - wornsn :,er M
tod aEony With diseases wiich lave been neg
lectsd q unskiilfully trsated.
WONDERFUL CURES
f., + 700 have my Chrome , Dass. ...a 4 spss
d e s certainly prepared TO give You tie
best results. and Il you are sick. you need scisn
~ -. nMsah.... .,,.,.. ~ .0ort 81 c,,,. III.
paf5snts. He knows that good results mean q
much g him g e the patient. Most Of his s ney
Sessss vS SOm IS has treated s''>'>0.' :
He rseparss nsarly All his medicine from Ri.
sMn :rscsA fofpaa'as' ana uses nosnlns oas
- ss...Is.1... - Kx.-s..A,.. Fr.. ~
\ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Never Bothered since.

After suffering with terrible pains in
his back and around his kidneys for
eight years, and after having tried sew
eral doctors and different medicines,
Avis Souers, AIDE, Ind, writes: Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and the first bottle removed the pain.
After taking three bottles the bloating
was an gone and has never bothered
mo since" When relief can be had
80 quickly why not Danish backache.
rheumatic pains. stif and swollen
joints caused by disordered Ndneys7
Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
Slater eusinsss Buildings Durnsd.
Special to Times Republican.

@ Nevada, Sept. 13.Fire that started
in the rear room q the pool hail and
barber shop Of "A. Dahlin on the bust
ness street OF Slater destroyed three
frame buildings and the contents Of
the pool hall and barber shop and the
Cole Bros restaurant. Very little Of
the contents OF the buildings was saved
and the loss is estimated at better than
$4,000. The pool hall building belonged
to J. d. Larson, the restaurant build
ing to Newsstand & Heggem and the
vacant building to Obey Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-13
CUTEURA Healed
ITCHING BURNING.
Eczema on Chin. Spread Haif Way
Rouat Neck. Mmost Drsxe Crazy.
Cou6at Keep from Scratching
and could HaFdly Seep at All.
~ was troubled With eczema that
began breaking out under my chin with
spot about the size Of QuarteY. II

had the appearance of a
rash, and was very sore
and in6amed, spreading
half way round my neck.
Nothing helped and Il was
almost driving me crazy.
The busning and itching
yeresose~erc I oo0id not
keepho0scratching, and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

9tcm Dorf, IA. N}or5. Der
Syrahtoompirr u@l 5i9lo4 scr Mor-
gan.9iuic traf 6eutc bier ans @al-
DcIton nit icitcr aus 9oinmpplle pmo
@rritc beltc6cuoen 2ooims, lit Der
&orlufe III graro gcrotbclt Gin. IaS
Scicr milrDc crt0edt ais Der 1ows
pier acrane G6orlciton perlaiicr boite
Iic ARannidoit befdmpitc oie Slam
men ipobrcn0 ocS 9lcitcs ocr Nciie,
Bis Gin SofcH6 6encr6oot icinc @ais
icritrablcn III sic 2nfc pcrlen fonittc.
Die GntitcDungsariocbc inio Der
Scba0cn iino niht bcfonit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
SacOn, DCr Gtaatsscm-
&C cingctrOffcn.
0&irO aeaen $dnOer mmO
lSmitnenbcra amsIagcn,

@coroc Sour Bacon troi auf Dem
0ompicr yecOric~ ans enoIouO
III glew gort ciu @iro oIs
staotS5cllac ac9cn sic anac6li
den ociitiden Spionc auitrctca.
9tui 9lutroa OcS GiItrittS slu.
ipoltS sic @iirgidoit crb66t
9lcm @orf IA, @tdr5 ASdb
rcuo Sic 9lmp0ltc iii ocn 5dleu Oca
Sl6crt 50. @auoer ino Charles G.
g9uuuenbcra iii @unocs GiitrittS
Gcrihtc Ginpdnoe erbe6cu iteatc
iib bcrouS, ouB Scorge @olr @o-
con- Scr mic aeiaat miro. inter ocr
Wlusfc cines 3citungs @criCbtcriiat.
tens ais ocren 9lgeui lloh Souoon &c.
eougct tpar, oilf oen Ianlpfcr oGa
oric@ 5itriidacfcbrt lit nno alS
2toutSii5eige geacn bic &erboitetcn,
ste bcihuloiat iino, 0entidc Spionc
3il icin, perwon0t merOcn miro. 9o-
con purOc iofort nod iciner 9lnfruit
nod oeni 9rcoil ocs Suits Ieparte.
mcnts acbradlt, no Ct cincm 8erb0r
uuter5oaen ipnroc, @s ipuroc bcs
fount gcgcben, Dab cr itrcng bot
5rclaiDcn unO Snterpicpcru bis uoE
ienenr @riheinen Dor @cricDt BE-.
luoht lpcrDen miro
SauDer unD g9lmncAbilrg, nclde
untcr Dem 9iomci ,@cntrnl &omcr
Slim Grhan1e" Gin @ciddit bctrie.
ben, iino nugeicbuloigt, bic @cicsc
Scr @cr. 5tootcn pcricBt 3a bdbeu,
oa tie gcgeu ENGLAND uiilitdriidc
9lioBnabncli iulterncbncn iuolltcn
sic lolen ongcblih Bacon nad@ng.
lono gcioit0t bobcn inn pcrtbpolle
0}ac9rihtctt fiir sic 0eltldc Nloriue-
Iun0 Nlilitdr Aeboroen iiber Id
namarf imo Soaono nod ocn &cr
5tnatet 5lt lenocn. 9ocon ipl NIT
IimiiAtbdrer Einte periebeu luorocn
lein NIT weldlcr ct 0icie glodridtcN
ihreibcn ipllte
Cos @crid)t iuies 0cn NcdtSein-
mono a6, naH0cm 5anocr nog4un,
ucnberg oorgeiiibrt iparcu nnO iiG
nSltidul0ig crfl0rt battet sIui Grs
iuneu Oes @unocS IiitriftS 9lli-
moltes wltroc Ste 99iirgihoft bon
$1,000 out $4,000 crb01t- Scr Gi.
itrifts 9(upnlt idgtc, ooB II @runN
bat antcbmea 5lt oiirten 0aB nadlt
ocu bic 9litdfcbr @acou's befaunt
gcuor0cn iit BIC 9lugcllagtc1 ltidi
Dor 05cridt eriheiuen ipiirOcn mcnn
nidlt i9re g9iirgiduit erbobt miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Amerieani(6er 9ampfu Aisouqun'' per(enGt
8icn niumt glmcrifa's
g(ntlDOrt gilaltig anf.
lScmoepMmft lat ocm SrSics
bungem beioer &dmDcr.

9Irciic uno Golf iprcbcn iib irci.
miit6ig aus. Ger g8co 5a
ucltcu llntcr6anOlutgcn oifcn ac
blicbca Gin gri0 nit sen
Scr. Stootcn piiroc cin groBcs
9e0oucrn crrcat 5abcu. Bet.
idoilcr NcniieIo ucrrcit.
(Drobuos uod Gudcrion.)
&teL IA. sQ}6r5 sSln gIiiSs
mdrtigcn 9lmtc trot Gin 3uitonO
wirfliher Grlcidtcrlmg cit ais Sic
critic 9lohriht bic ais outbcntiid an.
gciebcn miro, icit 0cm @mpfang Der
9lntmort ScitcnS Scr oitcrrcitbiiH.
ungoriicbeu 9eoiering oui bic 9IH-
fra9c Scr &cr Staaten III @c3ug olli
Die 0iicrreicbiihe lt9oot 9Solitif poa
S80ibington cintroi
Die 9loArihten folncn Ourb Sic
gGolffs gl0entlr IN 6orm elmer %
pcibc ans Der crgino, ooB Die otter
rcidliih lngoriidle glntlport INNER
nod cine 96iir offcn lalie fir 3il.
fiuiitigcn SoccnwcdieIs 5rpii6eu
Sen Scr. Stootcn uno Gcitcrreid.
llngorn.
Die oiii5icac Ereiie ioiuo6l mie on9
Solf ioben sic Gcpei6e ais cincn
SSclOepunft be8i0Iidb Der 9c5ie6uu-
gen 8miitbcu ySoibin9ton inio gaieu
an. Ger @cii1tspltHft. DAB sic omcs
ritouiichc 9ieoienng Die 2o9c nad
ocm eigeucn &erOicniic 0icicS Son.
oes 6ctrocbten rpiiroc, mar itarf 0cr-
tretcn.
Gincm 9rucb nit Sen Gcr, 5toa.
ten uiirOe luie 6 IN icocn 6allc
lpcr init 9coaucru ongcic6cn wcr.
/ oeu
/ 8on Der onleritniiidcl @oiihuit
poren fcincrlei 9iohridtcn crb0It.
l,f Ter @otiGoitcr &cniiclO lit oui
flr5c 3eit ii bic Sonulcririibc &C.
gon0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

britiiheu Slotte controlirtcn @cip0Y
ier uno oie 5t0rfe Set britiicHcn @ll.
rine babc olti i6u ben Ginorud groB.
artiger Organization ocmntt.
uEie 9Scterst@rger Gontcren5,~ ID
ioqte er, ,bat oen ilnerihiitterlidcH
9eihlnB 0es G5oren limo oeS ruiii.
ic6cu |olfeS bcitdtigt, Sen aricq Dis
at eiuen iie9reicben Gnoe fortylie.
Bcu troB alter iitternotiouoler politil
icber Shiuiertgteitea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

or dnicrifouiic6cu &caiermg gctrof
icnc NloBnabmc," iubr a iprt upiro
sic ieinOlidje lls9oot @eiobr per.
ringern irn0 miro fiir 0ie @cldoi.
fng uon &ropiiioucn W}unition ~
/. ". fiir sic @utcnte glaiirteu BON
groBter Ssidtigtcit iein"
Sisnor 3cio.oio, scr iocben ans
&cierSbira 5uriidoetcbrt lit lpoieIbit
er %t1lien bei elmer @oniereu5 Ocrsll.
Iilrtcn uertrot ioatc iciuc Rciic
ourA Gnglauo utO iiber Oie BON Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Gbarleitou 5. @., ld. pldf5s
Ter ocAtide Sratbtooupfcr Mic
6cnfels" ocr am 3l 4ouuar pou iei
uer 9eiaeuua 3lim 5iafeu acbyaAt
mltroe lpluoc bcite thcillnciie ausaas
pnnlpt uno nod 0er aiiite Scdaleppt.
D1on miro Den Gaaipicr io isbueil
lpie lM0NIidl luie0er neriteIIelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

1iirh offcttIidc 1oumllms
mir0cu iii Chicago $4,000 fiir sic
llniiornliritng BON &uAiAnl.Gooet-
ten oufgebraht
@ertreter pon 10000 @ooomen
of toe Morlo, ste III 1othon. 9llap
snr Convention suiommcilgefonn
iiuo, ertldrten 0cu @rdiioenteu lire
2ogalitat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15

Gic 9unocs- s-9ie9iertng rpitroe
pon 5ariueru III Suinois, @lidi9cn,
SSumo Misconiin nnO 3noiana, mic
ols Chicago gcniclOct miro criuAt.
iiir 6drmbcIier in 0icicni sSobr 5or-
&c 81 iragcn.