davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
Stan Special.

STAFF Special.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Billions Of
dollars in property, manufactures and
other investments in the United
States are held by Germans who live
here and in Europe, but there is al
most no American Investment in Ger
many.
Sir George Paish, English econo-
mist places German investments in
American corporations alone at about
$1,000, 600. Dividends and interest
on a large part Of these securities
have been collected by American
banKs and held here, to be sent to
Germany when peace comes.
German insurance companies, whose
risks here amount ito $500 100000,
must have a heavy investment here
to carry this insurance. The ships
worth S14S.OOO 900 just seized by this
country represent another tremen-
dOus investment
German subjects in the United
States also own large quantities Of
goods from their mother country, now
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
Only ONE Case OF
TYPHOID IN The CITY

According to officials Of the Board
81 Health, the city's health at the pres
ent time Is very good There Is but
one case Of typhoid fever in the city.
While health department Is making all
preparations TO combat an infantile
paralysis epidemic should one make It's
appearance in this city officials of the
department are optimistic and believe
that this city may Escape entirely this
year. The disease was SO late in reach
ing Wilmington and passed off so
soon last summer that the medical
men believe this Is grounds for hop
ing that the city viii escape entirely
this summer.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
METAL WORKERS TO MEET.

At the meeting OF the Sheet Metal
Workers local held on Tuesday sew
eral subjects of vast Importance to
the workers generally were consider
ed and It has been decided to set
aside Tuesday evening, May 20, for a
general discussion of these subjects
with the hope that all the sheet metal
workers in the city will be present.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
GRANT IrrTERs on ESTATES.

Letters OF administration have been
ssued IN the Office Of Register of
wills Brown upon the estate OF Cath
,rine l.. Pennington to Leonard A.
Pennington, and upon the estate OF
Elizabeth b. Campbell 70 Edw. Camp
DELL. and letters testamentary have
been issued upon the estate OF Cath
irine McCarty TO Jeremiah McCarty
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
gORNS ACT like
A push BUTTON
Tells why they are so painful and how
to lift them right out.

If you push ON an electric button you
form a contact with live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon a sensitive nerve and
you get a shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns. which
merely makes them grow, Just step into
any drug store and ask for a quarter of
an ounce OF freezone. This will cost very
little. but is sufficient TO remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from ones
feet. A few drops applied directly upon
a tender. aching corn stops the soreness
instantly. and soon the corn shriysls mp
SO It lifts right out, root and all, with
out pain. This drug is harmless and
never inhames or even initiates the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
German People Have Billions
Invested in United States

held In warehouses. Germany has
bought American products for use af-
ter the war. but still held here and
large holdings Of American property
belong to German immigrants who
have not yet been naturalized.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
MERCHANT IN sERvICE.

The Wilson Line yesterday placed the
steamboat Merchant on the run between
here and Deep Water Poinv. The
steamer Brandywine was taken from the
line and placed on the run between hoe
and Philadelphia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

tel sic Snouitricn Die fir oic 3ufunt or6etc &C.
lhloicn uno ooir oic nur fir ben gueenblid arbei
tcn0cn SreigS. Snouitric entpidet merOen.
gSie man aus 2onoon meOet bcpeiim Ole CUR Ser.
fgung itcbcnocn Stotiitifcu OoB bic @roOuftion Der
cngl6en gScrfitGttcu owob an Sononcu pic an @dt-
nton fortipdbrcno 5unnnmt Gieic 3unobmc 1T be-
ou6crs ltorf bn6tlid ocr idpcren @cidisc un0 brcr
W3unton. 0ic rpodcntliGc Gr3ciolng Icidtcr 5elo-
eci6iibc 1T orcnoocr5g @3ol grGbcr ais I'M Sabre
1915, Oic @r3cueuug scr 5elOgcdrbc bon is Wtli
0ci6ilbc 1no Scr 9elogerungsecibiibe ed)smolcd5ig
Wlol Ocienigcu Ocr idiucreu @cidiise ii6cr 1876 @e
meter rcbun0ertOreimo5mon3ig G}ol
GnolouO iobri5irt ebt cine ieOe gSode orc N1o
70 picl 155cr @ronatcn inf W}ol 70 bic 200 Wdl
meter 0ronatcn, 6re Mol 70 OicI 230 NiIlimcter 0ro
notc olS es udbrenO ocS gon5cn criten arcgSiobrcs
bcrgeItelt bat Gic &roouftiou Der &ononcn berbdt
fd 5u ocrengen oes criten &riegsobres olgenoernlo
Bcn: 2eidte Se6gcidiibe 1876 @lol mcbr @eidite bon
15 Ntilimeter 3l2 Wal mebr mittlerc @eidibe 5000
0tol mcbr, iducre @eidiBc iiber 230 Odlmcter 1889
@tol mebr, W}oidinengepebrc 410 D1ol mebr Die 3i
nobne Der Rrooftion bon @rploiiooffen ebt I'M Ser
bdltniB 5u ocrienigen Der @elbiibc glf eoe I'M Sep
tcnlbcr 1914 5ur GcrwcnOung gelongte Come Grplo
iipitoffe ficlen i'm Smi 1915 $50 Somcn itno i'm Sl
1916 1000 bis 10000.
Gicie roide lno fr66ore 3unobmc Der @eid)iib
unO Ohnitions 6obrifoton in @n9an0 lit nit elmer
dagenlcinen Decentralization @ntpideung berblnocn
gcuc Snouitreitdote icbicBen aus Dem 9oocn berouS
uno mcte fSlG6en Die bs6cr ooe logcn beocdtcn iid
NIT 5dluppen un0 8obrifcn; oou5c 5tGote nutBtcn &C.
bnlit mer6en inn Die SnOuitric gep0lferung oc ii in
Ocn ncuen Sn0ultrieGcntren nniommete inter8ubrn
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
gcrIcbnna bcs IA. glrtifcls Der gerfuiinna

Giner 3citngsHot5 5uolge bat Die 9iegierung or'
ocoronct ooB an Den 8nOcS Stationen feline Beroncn
olS g9od)ier ungceat perocn oirie oic iu 9htsonoc
acborcu in0 lno oo6 IN GGtidlnno geborcne Wlotro-
ici Scr guiOes Wiatinc nur ntii aocrncnidien Der
ipanot peroen oaen.
2scim oiec gloti5 ouf gSn5r1ct bcrubt ootn 1T
6os @orge9cn ser Gegierng cine 8erlcbuns Ocs bier
Se6nte glrtitcS Der 9inocs Gerioung, Der ousoriid
lid Io9t ,Seim StOot ioa Geete crloien uOer cr5uin-
nen, uelde bic %Orredjte nn6 9riDCgeH bon Sirgcrn
rcr Scr. Staatcn bcrtir5en."
1ic gunoeS S@egieruie oarf c6cnio petiig sic Scr
uiiunq pcrlebcli mic Die Gii3eltnoten 0as GorgeDen
Der 9lqGermg 1T cine 9cle0ielutg no GcroddJtigng
Scr Amcrfancr octider @e6urt 0ie glmerfoncr Oeut-
Aer &crfmit bobcn itets bre &ilidt ols 9iirger bic
cs So0eS crfit; c 6obcu Die Union cr6altcn; obne
c oe6e es Bete Orc iepnblifen: cine n6rolibe eine
fi0lid]e uno eiic metlidc gnitott in ne0ertrGdtger
21ciIe Die 9irger 5u bronomorfcn meldc oie Union
crDoicn bobcn iplte sic Gegierung oe @eribWorcr.
Erele iterilicben. GongreB 9bgcoroneter Goaomo0
bon Ecros bat ldperc acknowledgement gcgcn iiufino-
suor5in oer eufiBrediten 3eitingcn oes 2anOes cr-
bobcn icinc Acknowledgement ii0 i'm uGongrclionol
glecoro4 pom O. Gyebruar alf Sete 1920 iin0 Scite
1921 qc0rudt 9os oieie Gerl6porer 9SreIe t6it, lit
Sod3pcrratb. g8ic iie iih oertorft bat, mill iie oas
gor3e @olf ocr SSer Stooten ais &anonenutter Oer-
foucn mad Dem @or6ilo ser 6d6ano 4reiie Sta.
lien's limo 9luntdneus. Ger Gon9reB tonntc Der Ser
bm0rcr9 9rciic III fencr bclleren gSec cnteegcn orbe
ten Qs ourd) oas gnoroncn ocr bon g9n. SennitlgS
@r0olt porgeidlo8cnen @olfsabitimuting iibcr arcg
o0cr sSrc0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
NO VOUCHERS ARE NEEDED FOR
GNNMA Ma AMLGRINAMS

Under this caption the New York
American says in its issue of Febru-
airy 49,
Those arc certainly touching en-.
comiums which some Now York
newspapers are daily pronouncing
upon tho conduct Of American citi-
zens of German descent.
Not word about "hyphcnates,
"disloyal Huns" "Kaiser's spies,
and all that sort OF abuse which they
have heaped upon the heads Of these
same citizens for more than two
years past.
There has not been a day in those
two years when these same papers
have not printed matter deliberately
intended TO outrage the feelings, to
bclttle the Americanism and to de-
crease the loyalty Of that great body
of citizens who have German blood
in their veins and who retain that
affection for the land Of their fathers
which any true man feels-be he
German, Briton, American or Of any
other nationality.
Now that the danger Of such
senseless and morally reasonable
conduct becomes apparent even to
dull minds, it is interesting to sec
the attitudes assumed by these Ger
man-American baiters.
AS for ourselves, we never have
had and do not now have the slight
est doubt OF the loyalty and tho
patriotism Of our fellow citizens of
German descent
That they love the land Of their
fathers is simply q guarantee that
they are all the more loyal to the
land of their adoption.
We would have small faith in the
American loyalty Of German-Amer-
| lean who was not outspokenly SYM
| pathetic with his Fatherland in its
great struggle against enormous
| odds.
If he were false to his blood and
false to the land Of his fathers and
his brothers, how false he would
easily be to the land of his adoption!
But that Is not the kind of men
and women our German-American
citizens are.
Both In good sense and in common
decency every American should
resent any further exhibition of this
propaganda OF hate, lying and abuse
which has been carried on against
our fellow citizens of German des-
4, cent.
1t is nothing but treason to Amer
| lea at this juncture, and whoever in
! dulges in it is an enemy of the coun-
try's interests and safety.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
geanidt CnaIanS einen @prldIa0 pOn 0cntidIanOY

Ion aopeuboqcn miro bcridtct, 9ll6ert &aln iino
ouocrc Dircftorcu ocr eroBcn oeltiden Sditisgcica
hofen prften Ooroui bin oob Oe Ocutidlc Gcgicruig
Gnglon0 ocu &or1log mode, 5iir Slncrfcuntng Der
@oil0oncr @rfldrrng 5urld5fcbren meldlc Nobrun9s-
miitcl @oiinnpoac @llmmi H. f. IN. ais ydd]t 9onn9ut
beaciduct Is oaB @cuthono ole olde EroouEc I'M.
Dc9iu0crt aus abericciibc 2dnocrn be8e1en f0nnc,
no ooi GnaIono ierncr oic 0cibiiec BON ocn San-
ocsldifien cntfcrnc; 0erthlon6 uiirOc Daaegcn Die
an 6c6uor bcgonnene 9lodooc oniecbcn unO icinc
4 9ooc gcnou in Ginfqng nit oen olten 8e9cln oeS
&oterrcdts operircn loiicn,
0en Goridoe bat 0eltihlono felt Dem arc9smS-
trid pie0erbclt gcnodt Gnglmo Bat bn obcr 6obncno
suridgepiccn @s lit ndt mobrihcirlid, ooB Die
oeuiidc @egierne ocn &or6loe nod einmul maiden
iuiro cs iei oenn, @neloo wiinGt oaB CT genod)t
miro Gunn Dicucidt Scr gSunlb @ngonoS bntcr
oicIcr glodrdt aus aopenboeen itcden? @n9IonO be-
uoct iid) in eiiicr Dcr5pciictcn Sdge. NcmonO tonn
bcicn oud) Snicl Som nidjt, penn er gcncigt ou5u
lpdrc Sic Riiffe9r @noono auli 6cicb Der G0Ifcr,
air unbconotcu glncrfcimug Der Sonooncr Grtldrung
fout Gnolouo pcllcidlt nod Dor Dem tderen Inter
gang rotten s8cin @nelono ober cr1t cinmal iopeit
ocenugcn marc piroe cS 6ao oA 6ricOcus6crcitldoit
an ben Eog Icgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
THE WAR AGAINsT cHILDRMN.

THE WAR AGAINST CHILDREN.
(Frcm the Milwaukee Free Press.
There was brought to our atten-
tion yesterday q letter just received
from young German mother
1t told how her tiny daughter-an
only child-had been distressingly i'll
for some time with boils.
In spite of the best medical atten-
ton, the little girl has failed to im-
prove and is weekly becoming more
debilitated
Tho cause?
Improper nourishment!
The condition in that home is
duplicated by the hundreds Of thou
sands in Germany
In the hundreds of thousands Of
families anguish sits enthroned be-
cause some dear one-an aged par
ent, delicate child or a beloved suf-
| ferer-is approaching the long sepa-
| ration for want Of proper food.
With empty hands and breaking
heart love can but stand and watch
the approaching end. The means OF
remedy cannot be had even by riches.
The German people are not starv-
! ing. They have food sufficient in the
bulk, but they have not enough Of
certain kinds. Especially is there a
dearth of fats. Mature and healthy
men and women can long maintain
their efficiency on an improperly
| balanced diet The efficiency of the
German army has been by no means
impaired by the shortage Of certain
| foods.
But growing children, as well as
| the old and valetudinarian, are seri-
ously affected by the lack Of certain
foodstuffs, and this is particularly
true of fats.
America knows that this starva-
tioD of the weakest and most defense
less elements of Germany's civilian
population is being accomplished by
Great Britain America knows that
the methods Great Britain employs
to this end arc lawless, without pre-
cedent, and deeply injurious to our
rights and interests, and the Amer
| lean Government has so asserted.
America knows, too, that this policy
of Great Britain is inhuman and un-
civilized beyond anything this war
has produced
Great Britain's first step in her
devilish scheme of starvation was to
nanco Of law and of her own prece-
dent established during the Russo
Japanese war In the course of that
war, we helped Great Britain force
Russia to take food off the contra
band list.
There followed Great Britain's
! long-distance blockade Of Germany.
That blockade as a whole is illegal
because it does not affect all neutral
countries alike, and it is particularly
lawless in that it violates the doc
trine Of continuous voyage which we
ourselves have laid down. All this
| the American Government has as
serted in a series Of notes, as well as
! the injury to our commerce and the
| trampling on our rights.
No sadder spectacle. no more tragic
commentary on our boasted civillza-
ton. is cxtant to-day than the appeal
SO mutely eloquent in starving
babies eyes, for which no champion
may be found in all the neutral
world.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
adt ecitcu.
samitaa, Sen II. ae6rnar 1917.
Sin Id,merUicaenOcs 3nacitanOuiF GusIanO's.


2onoon bot Sen Geriub gemodt ms 5t iber5cti'
orn 0oB Oie BON ocn oeutiben lt9}ooten 9ciilbrte
@lodo0c ibren 3med pcrieblc, uno oc omcrifonilfc
Ieridm6rcr@reIic min ooiicl6c ourd 3nblen nddmci.
cn bic eonopn gclieicrt hat De9lonO, 70 fiibrt oe
&crMmorcr GrcIic ols, moac monotlid cine Willlion
Gounen G6ifisrdn pericnfeu oOcr I'M 0urdid)nitt
$4,000 Sonnen oen Eoo; opct batten Die ll-9oote
obcr MIR ia $50 Sonnen oeu Eog Derienft. &otilrd
fonn Gonoon, nod Aniitt itnercr &crhuorer Erelie,
uidt liecu 2ouoon bcrid)te notilrlid pa6rbeitsge-
mdB icocs Sdiif Dos Dercnft miro aber ongenonl'
men qon0on iagc Oic &obr6ct oonn mare Der lint
an6 0oB sic ll.9oote mir 100000 antott cine @fil.
lion 1onncn lin Wlonot Dernidtcn nod fciu gepeS
0aiir BOB oic 9lodoOe cn Geblid)Ios ci. DeltAlonO
W Is uidt ooron gelcgen @onoclsibiffe 8ll perndten
ionocru e bon grqano Sronfrei4 ltno Stolien fern
su 9olien. uno 0os deint eeugen 81 lein mie Die
QroBc 9lnb1ufne bon 5rodt fir Oen Grport nad On
tentcl6nocrn in unicren 0oicnpGten no olf unieren
Nobncu 5eiot cine glnbdritng Die 10 eroB 1T ooB bic
NabuQcienidoitci Dcrciubort bobcn fcinc 6rodt fur
ocii Grport mcGr on5unebmcu im0 MIR nod 6rodt fir
sen cinbcimii6ci @Crbrud 5u bciorocrn Dab oic
NlodaOc cine crolorede fem nulB gcbt ferncr aus Der
Hbotiobc beruor, ooB @n9lono cneem0et bat oe
nultrocu S@ic, mede Grodt fir ncttrolc 2dnoer
gloro Gnropo's gclooeu bo6en in $aliior onott IN
airfmna nod 9ofuleut 8u unteriuden. Gos 1T Gin
HpcQcioeS 3ugct6uoniB @ngonOS, OaB Der Soicn
ron airfmoa Shottlono, grinolid BON Den oeutten
llgooten blodirt it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
Cgine nnte (smnfc6lnnn.


0oS bonn Niopor ernanntc Gomite nm cine Inter
ildung be5iglid scr Seller gSoiierpumpen oi5tclci
befirportet bob olde @impen bcr6oten ulo oc Salis
better gcawngen ipcr0en, Oas Erodcnlcgcn brcr Sci
Ter 0urd5 cine 9lbfllBrobrc 5u 6cipertclgcn Oic init
benz Sttrmipaiierfanol DCrbun0cn miro 0oS perur
odt 8par Soften ober Der 9ctreb Scr Sclcr y8olier
pimpcn lit old foitipielie. 0o8 5iltrren Oes gSoerS
oos t0glid fir oen 9ctricb Der @uupeu ungefG6r
1900 an Der 3obl Deripenoet miro, fotct $i6.50
ODER filr coc scr 500 @lnpcn 3t/3 0olors oos
Sobr Dodl oos iiuO nidt 1llc Soften, oc Der Stoot
our6 jcne aeGer SSdcrpumpcu eriuo6ien. Sm gSin-
ter gcfrert 0oS g8ocr, ooS in cincm tetigcn Stronl
in oic @oiie ecpiirpt miro, laiO oos StroBenrein.
gungs Dcportcmcnt nuB Damn Oos Sis IoSbaden itno
ipegiobrCn gSic gco9t miro es Den &ousbeitern Ro-
tcn oerrioder, A68u9sr6bren lcgen gu loicn; obcr
iuer ein Suus fauft ioute id Dergcpiiicrn OuB Der
acaer troder it, mo Gicuono fam bon 0cr Stoot
bcrlongen oob lic fir ole Srodenlcglg cincs sellers
oret 8flidt Scr Stoot 1T cs GegenpoicraonGle 81
cgcn in uclc Ncgen linO &clleupoIer o6gecitct pcr
Den fam obcr &iIiMt Der StoOt lit cs ni6t Die gIb
citngsro9rcn 5t cgcn oOcr oc Ericbfroft ou lcicrn
fir 0en 8ctricb bon acacrpuupcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

gint IS. 5ebruar Samcs ~. @raif yir 1919,
Jtuldno NDcltre, s sabre ali.
gm IA. 3ebrnnr 9ulcpD w. 8rcen, 9ir 428,
y}oro 6remoni glpemc, S4 Sabre oi.
glm IA. 6ebruar Sarr1 Sitienoorh Ssracliiis
foes Nolplal, 20 sabre alt
glnl a. Scbruar @lt5abetB 8. &animan, yir.
2O2b, Wiuult NoOn 2crr0cc, so SABRE ali.
YIN 10. ,Scnruur glnnclinc AS SOuman, Jir.
1872, Salon SraBe 73 Sabre all.
gln a. Sebruar Gl5d o. Win9ofinf gtr.
1909, Snocnglpcmc IS Sabre ult
glm a. 6cbruar ScnrN Wicndc Ntcrcb0 0os
pi0l, S6 Sabre ult
PIN 70. Gebuar Sp9n Niifcr, Sr, ytr 1915
Wlc0loerrD .sirabe, 81 Sabre ali.
glnl 10. Scbrudr 0Nmnn 9lclumnn, lllliocr'
liilis Nolpial, 43 Sabre alt.
gln II. i5c6runr Niorcnce IS. Silinn, ylr.
III. llnr0-N cMrnL-gLncMlc. 81 .Annre oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

Gngloro 6ottc bei'm ariegsousbruA ge6oft 0oB
as ni@t notbmenog iein peroe cine eroBc Sriees-Sn
otiiric 5ii cittpideIn @2on madte oie Ser Staatcn
snui britiideu Arenol uno licB Die cgene Snouitrie
iir ocii nlgculcnen @cltbouoe meter arbeten gIber
GugIonS bate 6 perrccbnct 0as 9e8ebcu oes oc-
onuntcn SricqSmoterolS aus Dem Auslonoc brodtc
ooS 2oHo Dem Hou3iclc @quferott uabe lipo 70 muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
cSoa Qind Semrnn.

Gs iiarb nab i6merer 9raulbCit Soa gina
bcriorbenen 60rl Semrau nm Srn Grnc
iicnc. 9eborcnc 0wnlo, nno &ilcQeio6ier Der
5rdu ,5rieod Npbrd. Gcrpanoc unb Srcunoc
no eiuQcuocn Der @ccropung 6ci5uuobiien
bic unl llbr Gnmitag HObmiitng bon 9eln
9ir, 1920, SnriprosglOcuue, itaitiinoet
(qCphf71
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
g}rnber glcppmnf.

@s liar6 am a. Sebruar 1917 Sruoer Ges
ppmnf (gcborencr Refer Siider( i'm 9llier bon
90 Sa6rcu. Gic 8ccroiqun9 finoet Sauita1,
II. 6e6ruar, 10 ll6r &ormila9s, iiait. 6ecrs
libcs @cQtenls6ocbamli in Der Ct ONNaclss
Nirbe g8olics uno Gonlbnro SyaBe Nciiebung
aui BEN v6eiieen @rIticr 6rieoboic".
fcSpbrf5-t7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

Die ncnc bun GnonnO uugcfinOigtc CJcfo6r5onc in
Scr 9loroicc benut SoIono bon glorOcn go5 unO gar
cht oiif Ocm 8opcr @S lit bod cbr bic GSro9c
bob oe @nolduocr bic oon5c 9loroiec bis ali Oic ltt
idc mo hlcSpia bolicniide Siilte nit @ncn imidcr
moden f0nncn, octn bic ocltibc 5lotte dIGf bcfonlt
lid nict gSern cS ocn @nglGn0crn obcr ocnnoG &c
lingcn oate, Oan nniB @n0lono 0cn bondnoiidcn
S6ifcn ocn @eg 0urd) oeu S2aro 0fincn Der Soupt
8pcd Ocr poaitGnoiecn &crieidng ocr Noroicc nit
0ncn idcint 81 icin, Ocn 6iibiong oon8 uno gor 8u
ltoret ooint Gcutldono ou6 aus 6cicr Qicae fcinc
glabrng mcbr bc5ieben tnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
0as ge6en enea internatiunaIcn @uIaiien II ua6r.

9aS Ge6en cineS intcruutipnnlcn Gusiicn III mn6r.
baftg fein onocncbnes Oos crfd9rt Snfcl Som. aolm
dien mier i0lidcr Nodbor Elm uenig ortie gcpor
Dcn 81 icL oo 6net oos cuboltii6c Dfinoe( an 0lnn
Bciten Su maiden; uno mdbreno Onfel Som nun ole
fem gluSbunO nit penn Singer orobt idGgt bintcr ie
mem 9hdc Der iiiode giodbor micocr iber ole Srdn
&C. S8ie oa Der quite olte Onfc ciner ggroen 8fldt
icncitS oes 98eons gcniigen mo Die groBcn boicn 9
ben cS gar 5it arg trcibcn, nenn sic fcincn &ongcr
in ollcrnGhitcr gto6e i'm nlt 8u 9ben fommc oiicn
Snfcl Gam fiibrt in Oer &bat cn ialreS 0oiein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
QOnOOn qSarF GcmctcrS.

Sanptginaonn: Hrcberid glo1b.
Bhrcnn: Vr. II, gpcft' t'SaratDgasS sStrahe
@eqrdbnibpldte bon $2b dit iiiter beiidnol'
Qcr MuIIimt S0niiiblume1, CScpiu0e, Bildn'
5en etc. lino i'm Lrcibbnus an Sniipisgtnqnng
5u fnoen. Infer glaent ioiro, iuenn aeiuhndat
bnrhreben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
9Scfauutmadlunacu.
@Nrcan bed olrbanbr. anIpellnrs.


qnecbotc pcrocn bon Ser GonTaii.8c6droc
Der Sinot Baltimore dnQcuQmlmcn iilr llns
bdien an ScDule ytr g. Yiuocnsglbcuuc mo
N1nin 5iraBc. iiir Den WinDor uno Staoiroib
bon Bdlimure 5r Ncilubtng iciicllS Der Bcs
DDroe Der @ommiiidrc.
glngcboic Hiillcn IN Snpliai ausacicrinl
NM ~ berltegclicn Gouocris an nclt p8o0ro
ol Amoros 81 baltimore 9iip" oorciiirt icilL
bic gmiihriii pNrupuinl for Miteratpus to
sGool 90. g. 2inocisglDcnmc uno Nocuins
street., truget ltll0 bel Srn NiC0Orn Gpiilt,
Gtnnt3icgllirdior, IN lcincm Biircdu i'm H0ibs
1oic nm oocr Dor # ll1r &ormiiiaqs am
ithuodl, 28. 6c6rrar 1917, eingcrci6t mcrs
Gin bcaIoubialcr Gbcd ocs eicicrs AZ sem
@elrnqc bon iitniDnnncrt (S5O0O0) Snllars,
1ni cine oeledrinq ooule gnnf" aul Sroer oce
vnbors mo Siaoirai6s bon Baltimore, mliB
ic0cnl gugeboi beQcfi9i ieu
Ser eriolarcidle Nieter nlliB 9iirQi6nii iicls
lcu NM 0ic Sorimritcn ocs Sia0t@bdricrs III
@c3ug oui 0oniraiic crlllcn
ooer nod) sem H. sYc6ruar 1917 i'm 8ireait
bcS @chdubc SnipcfiorS 6ec6iiqt mcrocn
Sic GoniraIiNchOroc bebdlt lid 00s Nctht
Dor. irGcno Elm o6er auc gnaebolc 5uriiddn'
Z. g. ggruc,
geiiatiat:
luna @rdiocnt Der Gontraft 9eb5roc.
(Scbi6-tD
----
gHrcau ScS etaats. sGaemeihrrs.
VI n u q D / s, W}r., 10. iSebtn0r 1914
Die balhidbrlicben 3inien. ani I. Widri 1917
idnp peroeu nnl nab ocm I Nidr5 1917 bon
Suunlas 81. Shumn9, Sfnatss @Qcut In 0cr
pWlcrnuntcsNiematcS 3irit Natiunal gnni"
Baltimore Wib., 6e5ublt
SpBn Q. ScnniS
Gnobmeilter oes Stoates Wldrplnno.
(Nebtl5-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
9ic OIruhncIdiuurcncn in iSrcOcrif. Gunntu cml

len oic @iniii6rng Der @rigeliirofc Scr gunoes.
Senot nil 3eitlngs. Scrmsgeber 6c 3eitungen NIT
Spirihiocngln5eigen nod trodencn Staoten cnoen,
inS 3ud6t0ats ltcden 2c6en mir i'm 2onoc Der SSrei
belt unO Der 0enofrotic oOcr e6en mir i'm 2oilOc
oes gbiolutisml82 @enn cs 70 bei6Ieibt perocn mir
balo ole orofon6cn Gjcicee 9ut@ngonos cr6oltcn,
oic foit oac Gergcben nit ocm 500 om G5olgeu be-
itroiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
gSiliont glan.

gs nar6 an Is. 5cbrnar 1917 gsiniam gian,
eclie6fer c5dlie bon Snttie Ndt gc6. COOL
incpcr, I'M 2licr bon 54 Su6rcu Sic geeroia
gung iinoct am Sunntag, 2 ubr gla6miitngs,
bon fcincr gSo61uinq, 9ir. 5A6, giOros@aD'
erafc, ans iinii @ciicbung auf Dem oNreis
cinQfciiS ,Srieoboic." (Sebf6-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
SricOb6fe.
WnItimnrc Grmrtcrh.

@nltimurc Gemetcrg.
gRrcan: SanpfNnaana Wcrih,9leennc, Bllidl
nm Der Ga1.Girabe.
Weorobnibpldbc 81 berianlcn bon $4J an.
@cflipn ar, inter innlermibreiibcr gutiItbt
S75. 9lnum iiir 3 einiahe Grdbcr. Gleganie
nele Isabelle
observation-disclosures iett oiien.
(Nuut1O1cO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
&crmiIdJtc gln5cigcn.
YIn sic Namen.

lln Dte Nanlen,
Die einSioc smnle in ocr etnot.
men t ScIBe ''" Sic SIeiScrmaScrilnrt TS HnS ben
ncuccn Wlcibuncn crlernen moQcn. f0inen nics
In tur8cr Belt onrD oeH &Ei6hlB al oiele
alailcn crreGsn. lluierriGt Wlcreens. ga3.
miiiup5 uno 9l5cnoS. @cdilcuie Gtunnen. Sm
Snuie 6eoomenc 9lr6elien T1nnen mdhreno 0es
llnicrridtcS oripeiebt ueroen. Gjrinoder
llnierrtdt I'M 9nimlrt bon Wiuiieru eri0cilt
gldberc Q(nSiunil ichriiilcb oner uliinnlcb Del
Nrl. 6nbcro. 9ir. 3O2. NcitsGarntnao. .Strnb..