davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
Z<TEI22EGW1

Congress. was perhaps the weaIthiest
OF the %signers, being possessed OF a
fortune OF more than three hundred
and fifty thousands dollars. Hancock
was the son OF a Massachusetts, clergy
man and was brought up in true Puri-
tanical style. A man OF rare executive
ability he was nearly always made
chairman Of liberty meetings. lie was
the earliest sufferer from commercial
oppression and the first aristocrat Of
Boston to Join a party which had lit
tie property to lose. He made large
contributions to the cause OF Amer
lean liberty frequently stinting himself
in order TO make trs contributions
generous. which leads one 10 believe
that had he lived in the present day
he would put his money into Liberty
Bonds. He was a man of tact and
whenever delicate affairs were TO be
settled it was John Hancock who was
called in to srbitrate the matter and
his ability in this line brought many
a discordant statesman into line at
critical periods. He died at the age
of hfty-seven.
Jefferson.
1t was Thomas Jefferson who made
the original draft OF the Declaration
with insertions in handwriting of Ben
jamin Franklin and John Adams.
Jefferson, like Hancock was an aristo-
crat although he frequently boosted
that his father came from the soil and
sneered at the long family pedigree
of his mother, Jane Randolph. who
came from a scotch family Of wealth,
yet in early life jefferson wrote to the
Herald's office in London to obtain a
copy OF the Jefferson coat Of arms.
Early in life jefferson determined to
study law, although his taste ran in
the direction OF art and had he been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

without being verbose. According TO
his own calculations Jefferson's public
life covered sixty-one years. He was
actually in Office thirty-nine years.
The other twenty-five years were spent
in revising the laws OF his State and
in laboring for the University of Vir-
ginia. In 1884 he was sent as & min
lister 10 France returning in 1893 20
accept a position in Washington's Cab
met. In 1895 he was elected Vice
President Of the United States, and in
1900 he became President. remain
ing IN ofHce for two terms. He was
the founder of the University of Nir-
ginia, and is regarded as one % the
most picturesque characters in Amer
ican history. He had an adherence
or war and debt, and like Lincoln.
believed in a Government OF the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people.
and did all he could to promote this
end. He liz July 4th. 1925. just
fifty years after the signing Of the
Declaration.
Franklin
Benjamin Franklin, that stirling
servant OF the public. was the sage
OF the signers for his maxims will live
as long as literature exists. Always
a patriot his pen was ever ready to
take up his country's cause. He has
been called the modern Socrates. His
father had been compelled 10 leave
England on account OF his non con
formist views. He was a thinker and
taught his children 20 keep in touch
with public affairs by reviewing the
days events at the supper table each
evening. He also watched their read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
Something About the
Sterling Statesmen Who
Signed the Document
Which Meant Freedom
and Equality To the Peo-
pie of the United States.
Copyright, 191T. bv The lnternational
Syndicate.

Copyright, 1917. bE The International
Syndicate.
~H1S is. perhaps. an appropriate
time TO renew our knowledge OF
"a the kind OF men who staked
49, their ali their lives their
pToperty-on the movement which led
10 the separation OF the colonies from
the mother country. The step they
took vas reason and they took it with
3 full realization of what IL meant
and what the consequences OF failure
might be. The decisive stand was
taken by the Continental Congress on
July 4th, 1916, and a short sketch Of
the personnel of the prominent mem
bers of hat great convention seems
to fit in with the present time for that
was a stroke against imperialism and
Tor liberty just as today the momen
tous problem Is the crushing of the
spirit Of domination over the rights
and privileges of others.
The men who signed the Declare
ton of Independence came from all
the walks of life; twenty-five were
lawyers. eight were engaged in ner-
camille life. five we're physicians. seven
were tillers of the soil. There was n
soldier. one sailor. one general, n
statesman. one minister, one sur
veyor. one shoemaker and one printer
yet they were of one mind on the
subject OF the freedom of the United
States.
Hancock.
John Hancock. the President OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

-
L. Scott, the chief or staff OF the L. S.
Army Is a great-great-grandson Of
this distinguished s!gner.
John and Samuel Adams.
Both John and Samuel Adams
we're Massachusetts, men and were
second cousins. Yet between them
there was a marked contrast. John
Adams did not really center his mind
on politics until the British closed
the law courts and made his profess
sion as a lawyer obsolete. He Is de-
scribed by his biographers as shrewd.
scholarly, diplomatic and cautious.
He acquired property and was fond
or living az ease although when reused
in the cause Of liberty he fought for
it with an energy rarely displayed in
public meetings. As a member OF the
second Continental Congress he sec
onded the motion IN that body for a
formal Declaration OF Independence
and was one OF the drafting committee
Of the document. He became the Presi-
TENT Of the United States later and his
administration was q stormy one. espe-
cially IN his difficulties with France.
He died on the day on which Jefer-
sons death occurred.
Samuel Adams was OF the stern
serious type. seldom smiling and never
known TO laugh. He was a Calvinist
OF the strongest type and bigoted in
his religious views. He vas cunning
and diplomatic in his dealings with
men and rad a way Of managing them
without their being ware that they
were being managed. He said little.
but thought much. and while perhaps
the least popular of the signers his
influence in the Continental Congress
was far reaching.
Carroll or CarrolIton.
Charles Carroll OF C%arrollton. who
outlived all the slgners. dying at the
age of n~inety-fve, was an American
patriot of the highest type. He IN
herited one OF the largest estates in
Maryland and risked his all for lib
erty. Educated in France he returned
to America in 1865. and soon became
a man OF affairs N the comm nifty.
taking part in all public movements.
In signing his name to the Declaration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

a signer OF the constitution. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, the chief or staff OF the L. S.
Army Is a neutrality-suspicious. of
this distinguished s!gner-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

Goodyear welts, made of gen
uine Russia calf in the new
est and most wanted styles;
specially priced.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
NOTES OF ZIONIST ACTIVITIES.

NOTES OF ZIONIST ACTIVITIES.
Lady zionists Chapter of the Hadassah.
The Lady Zionists are making prepare.
tons for their annual Passover affair,
which will take place on Sunday even
ing, April Sth A committee has been
appointed to arrange for an entertain:
ment and dance to be given on that date.
The proceeds of the affair will go toward
the Medical Unit to be sent to Palestine.
A private Basket Party and Dance for
members and friends to take place Feb
ruary 18th, at the North Central Com
mercial Club, has also been arranged, by
a special committee with Miss Sarah
Frankel as chairman.
The society is also taking active steps
toward the formation of another Hadas-
sab organization in the city, the first
meeting of which will be called very
soon. The purpose of the new organiza
ton is the accommodation of many of
the married women who desire to take
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
Tikvath Zion Gate.

Last Thursday evening, the Tikvath
Zion Gate met in it's school for Zionism,
at the Oddfellow Hall, West Ninth Street,
where the organization will continue to
meet in the future. After a short bust
ness session, DR.. Moses Barron led
discussion on Reform Judaism and Ma
tionalism," which was enlivened 10 some
degree by the presence of Rabbi Matt of
Minneapolis. General conclusions of
those present seemed to be that at the
present time there is nothing in Reform
Judaism essentially repugnant to nation
alism or Zionism.
Following the meeting of the organ
ization, delayed meeting of the recent
Zionist Convention Committee was held
for the purpose of discussing plans for
the raising of fund with which to pay
convention bills, which are still unpaid
as a result of considerable deficit in
convention treasury.
The next meeting of the Tikvath Zion
Gate will take place next Thursday even
ing. Papers will be read by Miss Rose
Calmenson and Mrs. Belle Calmenson,
respectively, on the following subjects:
"The Haskalah Movement and Smolen-
skin" and Decentralization" A gen.
eral discussion will follow.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Herman Simon performed the ceremony.
Contributions taken for the war relief
fund during the evening, amounted to
about forty dollars.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Cohen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen, 534
Capitol Blvd, to Mr.. Norris Harris of
Preston, Mimi, will take place Tuesday,
March 9Th, at the North Side Commercial
Hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23

JEWISH CONGRESS MEETING.
Representatives from number of or
CARNATIONS associated with the local d1-
vision of the Jewish Congress were pres
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
With the Travellers.


Mrs. Celia Weiss, Lincoln Avenue, has
returned from a two months visit IN
Chicago and Kansas City.
Mrs. S. H. Recht of Milwaukee ar
rived last Thursday to spend the week
end with friends in the city
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Salet have re-
turned from an extended trip in the East.
Miss Rebecca Levy, who has been the
Avenue for the past two months, has re-
turned to her home in Wells, Mimi.
Among the out-of- town guests at the
Guiterman-Lissner wedding were Mr..
and Mrs Fred Housman Mrs. A. Stein
man, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Lissner and Mrs.
J. Lissner of New York.
Mrs H. Whisky, $50 Canada Street,
recently for Duluth, where they will
visit for several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. F. Levy of Wells, Mimi, arrived
last Tuesday to spend few days, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salet, Sum-
nit Avenue
who was visiting for few days with her
parents, returned last week to Mankato.
Entertaining.
Mrs. T. Johnson, Selby Avenue, enter
tanned Informally at her home last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs S. Adler, $50 Carroll Avenue, en-
tertained at valentine party, Wednes-
day, Feb. 18th, in honor of her daughters
fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Binswanger, 215
Grotto Street, entertained at bridge last
Saturday evening at their home in honor
of Miss Mildred Guiterman and Mr..
Arthur Lissner.
/ Mrs. M. Hirschberg entertained infor-
mally at a bridge luncheon last Thurs
day afternoon at the Marlborough.
Mrs. ]. Perlman, Dayton Avenue gave
a bridge luncheon last Wednesday at
her home in honor of Miss Hattie Cohen,
a bride of March. There were twenty
guests. The decorations were carried
out in pink and white.
Mrs. M. Shapiro, Summit Avenue en-
tertained informally at bridge Tuesday
evening, Feb. Goth, in honor of Miss
Cohen
The Misses Cardozo, st. Clair Street,
entertained a few of their friends at
luncheon, Saturday, Feb. II, at the Cold
en- Rule Tea Rooms.
New Arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bismark Schifferes an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy Friday,
Feb. 16. -
Wedding Announcements.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Shapiro,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Shapiro,
444 Clinton Avenue, to Mr. Samuel Left
man, took place last Sunday evening" at
the West Side Commercial Club Rabbi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING.

A regular meeting of the Bnai Birth
will take place Monday evening, at the
lodge hall in the Lowry Building. A
large class of candidates for membership
will be initiated
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
February %, 1917

an active part in the Zionistic work, and
who desire to meet in the afternoon
rather than the evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23

WANTED-A Jewish matron with
some experience for summer camp at
White Bear Lake. Apply to Mrs. B. l..
Goodkind, Heather Place, ST. Paul. N.
w. Tel. Dale 613
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23

Hebrew Institute Annual Ball.
The st. Paul Hebrew Institute will give
their Eighth Annual Ball at the large
Armory Drill Hall, Sunday February
25th. Good music and an all around good
time for an admission of fifty cents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-23
418
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publica,,
interest. These must reach our office by
Wednesday to insure publication in the
issue of the following Friday Telephone
your St. Paul news to Dale $40, or write
Society Editor, The American Jewish
World ia Pioneer Bldg, ST. Paul.
ST. PAUL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

ais Solooten ooer Wlotroien trctelJ
perooppelt peroen uiiiien. Geridie-
oene @eiealMoiten baben Den %oIicen
cine fiinfid6riee ariegSfIoliiel onge'
bdngt.
O8 otorboote fir Ben Bun.
Oes0tenit.
0as Gegierungsboot n6ii6 Sapt"
iiberna6m geitern IL Wlotorboote
unO 5 0ompi-Do6ten fir Oeu 9ienIt
in DER 9unoes- -Dlorine.
ltnteritiibungs 6ono.
lin geniieeno @elOer sur Inter
Itiibilng Der 9lotbleioeuoen in 9aIti-
more, uno DEFENDERS Scr 9lngeborigcn
BON 6olootcn imO Wlotrolen al
Sono 5u boben, ioa elm 6onO BON
elmer Nliaion Collars our1 ollge
meine 9eibiilfe geionmeIt weroen.
gluf Grluden oes Srn. SSobn (.
Stone limo folgenOe Serren SIT elmer
Geriammlilng morgen gaa1mitta9 A
ll6r inn t6. Stodlperfe Oes DGaiuoltp.
Sburnes" cingela0en worOen Sobn
g. 9llcod, g9iaiam o. 9afer, iin4
CHARLES s. @onapurte, 6rnu 9enia'
min @. @orfron, jun, Socob @pItein,
Or. 3. 90. Z. Sinnep, @orl q. @rap,
CHARLES s. Somer, iiin., Shiart Q.
Sonnep, Sranf 81. Sent, g8. 8Iaoen
2omnoes, s. @arrD Wo6ool, @aloo
9lencomer, Nlorris ". Soper, Or.
g9iaiom $. gSel6, SenrD 9. @ilcor,
Or. Sue6 s. Doiine, Semuel Z. Pip
polo, Ban Bear 9lad, Srau @iaiom
Gobea Bruce, SSo6n M. 0eponoi,
Sliper 8. 5oiiig, Gli 6ronf, 6. Spea
Gnnts, 5rnn q. 9roofe Sopfins, 81
more 9. SSeiireD, eugene 2eOering,
Srou glultin 0ic9anabon gSiIliam
g9. Wlaltbie, Srou 6rances z. OieO-
mooo, 9lrt6ur g. E6ompion, @orotio
@6itrioge, @0paro s. @ilion, Senrp
3. 9ofer, So6n 81. 8lanO, 5roii @il-
liam i. Go9rnn @barles Gnglano,
Syobn $. 6creuion, 9iobert @orrett,
@6arles 81. .Sarpooo, @iaiam Sngle,
M4. @rneIt Senfins, 6rau Sames
Qode, Sri. aote Mc2une, @iaiam 8.
N3ar6urp, Sen. 2muroion 0tiggS, 6.
Glop Simonus, @iaiom @6itriogc,
s. Q. @ilion, jim.
Seine @ itperbin oun9
nit Geutid Lamb.
9hrf 9eie6l ocs @oitoepartements
lit oac 8oitoerbinolmg nit Den Sen
trolmGdten uno Der Siirfei obge-
IdJnitten moroeit ino 9riefe nod fol-
den 2GnOern perOen an Die glblcnoer
5uriidgeionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
gln Gas critidt


Syn Ieinem Semi glr. 1882 glis-
quit6. StroBc, iuuroe 81. Z. Bomber.
ger, 50 Sabre alt, ON @uS eritidt,
BON Ieinenl Sobn @iaiom aufgefuu'
oen. 0em @osofen in DER Slide,
oeIIcn SG6ne peit often ltonocn
cntItromte oos @ift, Oos Dem 2eben
ocs W3onnes, troboent ser berbeige.
rufcne g(r5t Or. Q. See Waoeneb,
bon Olr. 1906 OIt.@reiton-StruBe,
@cacnmittel eebrondte, Elm Gnoc ee.
nadt bat. 99cil Ger gerltorbenc on
S6minoelonfGaen lit, oluubt Die
6omilie, ooB ein llnfoll Oorlieet,
trotOem CT in ser lebten 3eit idmer
an elmer @unoe on ieinem 8ein lit
uno ii6er ocn fiir5lid erfolgten 500
eines So6nes mie iiber Oic idperc
Grfronfung cines onOeren SobncS
li6 eroben Summer nadte. Gr
mar 20 Sabre bel Der StroBenbo9n
ongeiteat uno binterldBt auBer Iei.
ncr @itttpe bier Sobne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
SOIIanbiIdler aeIsrtenr.

Sn Der Uniform eines bollGnoi.
imcn SolOaten miiroc Der @inpanoe'
.9cborOe Yetros bon 0cc, Elm
0ciertcur Der boIldnoiiden 9lrmec,
poreefiI6rt welher ouf Dem bollIn.
oii6cn 0ompfer San ban g1aIian"
als blinoer 8aiiogier BON glmiter'
Oom bier onfom. gei'm SerD0r er-
fldrte or. ooB er feinen @rlno on'
geben Tonne, mcsbalb CT bel eincn
@eiu6e in glmiteroam iid an 9oro
oes 0onlpfers besob, oo er ni1t Die
9lbii6t gebnbt bot iein SotcrIono all
perloiien. SnfoIec oeiIen miro ibn
Der Dompfer, nit Oem er bicrber
eelonetc, ouh ipieocr IN feline Sci.
motb 5uriidbrinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
uetaOtifdr seamtc ais Somifcr."

Cine 1lnterboltimg nit OorouifoI.
eenocm Son5 81 @unitcn ser @ci6-
nodtsbciheerrne, iucIhc jobrlid bon
ocr .,Siteno.@erid ridonerunes- -Gereini.
suns" fir sic 9trnicn bon Oit.9oIti-
more bcronitoltet miro, fin0et an
N1ontog 9lbeno, Oen 16. 9Gpril, in
Der 2ebmonn Sollc, itott. Or. @e.
orqc Seller BON ser Spirituoien-Si-
cen5.gcboroe, Gontrolelr Somes 3.
9brift, 8orf Goniniiii6r George
@oi6ineton g8iaiomS, Siilfs-Glerf
sSorncs s. Sung, Oom Griminol-@e-
ridt. mo 8cnjomin @oeIper, bafin-
fen iid inter ben uSdporagelidt"
Gomifcrh ipelhe beridicocnc yor.
trGec gum gciten oebcu wcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
etarfcs @ctrdmf fir ejcfamscnc.

W1it elmer 6loidee ooII ooupfcn-
ocn &oficcs in Der @ono fam eil
N2onu in Oie weitlic1e Eoli6eiitatioH
gecilt lnO iogte, ooh er Den aoffee ci.
ier Srou brineen polle, sic einec.
iperrt iei. Die @lotrone DoDlc
uobn Ole 5luite III @ntpfong uno
iuar i'm 9eeriif iie Der @efoneenen
al bringeh oIs iie einen ltorfen Sc.
ruH beripiirte, Der BON Der 5ldi3c
bcrDoritieg. Cine llnteriubune er.
oob, ooB @biSfcD nit Dem Goficr
perniiht mar Der Mmmn wurOe aus
ser @oIi8ciiiotimI biuouSgcmicicn
uno ser Snbolt Scr 5laihc ausge'
i1ittet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

@cgcn 7 llbr geitcrn W}oreen
brad in Ser gGderci BON Sobn @.
gltfinion, Olr. 9O5. g9eit SO. Ctr,
infolge cines iiberbei5tcn Ofens eiil
Seier aus, oos Sen criten Stod OoIl-
ltGnoig 0erItortc imo 0os gtebenge.
b1uoc, in benz Sr 6. g(rtbur gaeip'
mani ein Supelier. @eihdft betreibt,
beihGoigic. Ser Gonoufteur zines
Oorbcifobrrnoen StrdBcnbobnwdg-
QonS 1ottc sic Samiunen 5ucrit eut.
ocdt lnlo oic Tcucrmcbr dlarnirt.
Ger Sdooen betrdgt mgcia1r
$1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

.Cgcncrulanmalt :. ".
Gregory bat benz 6ieiisen Bun
ocs.9iItritts.gInmalt Samncl s..
0cuniS fulgcnbcs Sdrei6cu 5u-
scianOt: vCScebrtcr Serrl sic
lucrScn bicrbnrdJ anscmicieH, benz
nadDfOlgcuSeH Grlafic bic iueiteitc
gcrbrcitnHs 5it srbeH. 9eiu
frcmOgCbOrrnrr Dcntidbcr TeinO in
oielcm 9an0c, bcr biSber nidlt an
GOmplottrn eescu bic SHtcrciieH
Der Scr. Staatcn betBeilist par,
brandJt idJ Dor ben SdritteH Oes
Smiti5-9cpartemcntS 5n fiirdteu,
10 lansc or bic fUIsenOe @arnnus
bcadltct: nWcbordct Oem Weictc
nno bitct Sure 3nHsc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
Gyruucm.gSrriumntlnns

Ger Y6roren.gerein Der Geut.
i9en @cieaidoit bon @2orDlono"
miro am 0ienItoo, oen 10. 9lpril 5lt-
iamnenfomuen ino 5iuar I'M @e-
meinoeDnlie ser Sionsgcmcinoe. 0ic
3uiommcnfiinite lolleu sort fiir's
critc reqeImdBig ie0en OienItog Itott-
finOcn, bis cin anoeres 2ofol geiuu.
0en ipor0eu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
glutorraDia6rer itiirste 40 8nh tief.

MlUtOrrnOfaBrcr itiir5tc 40 Tnk ticf.
glnt6onp 9. Moulif bcrlor Die Gon-
trole ii6er iein @IotorroO.- @ur-
Sc in ocr @uilforO 9lpenue ii6er
oie 5allspap.@lauer gei6leu-
BERT. Grlitt le6enSgefdbrli1e
@erleeuneen - glnOere llnfdue.
9llS geItern gto6mittog gegen .
llbr ser 30 Sdbre alte 9lntbonD 9.
@ouIif BON gtr. 1915, SurforO Gooo,
auf ieinem W}otorroo in Der @llil-
forO.9loeme, nabe GbniesStraBe, &C.
gcn sic 6onslpap-Mouer prollte,
flog CT in 6obem 9ogcn iiber Die
W1ouer nns 6lieb berpuBtlos nif Den
@eleiicn Scr nYennlDlOonio Giien-
ba6n" liegcn. Sic Giiton5 6rpiihen
Der @uilforO 9lDenue uno Dem @i-
Ien6o6nbett bctrGgt iiber 40 SUB.
@oulif iubr in noroli6er Hi6tlng
in Der @uiliorO 9lpenue. @r botte
onldeincno bic 9lbiidt, in Die Gboie-
StroBe ein5ubiegcn, Oerlor abcr Die
@ontrole iibcr ieiu Motorrao, ialIite
ii6er oos Srottoir uno prollte gegen
0ie W}auer.
W1ebrere 9luaenaeuqen ciltcn Dem
Ieriingliidten 5u Silfe iuO ocrielbe
nuroc BON Srn. WlorihaI( @billin-
acr, BON g1r. 945 @nior- -StroBe, IN
einem g(utonobil ser &ereiiligten
@os iino Gleftri0itGts-@ @eieIlidoft
no6 ocm McrcD-Soipitol sebro6t,
no oic g(cr5te feitIteIlten ooB CT
mebrerc 9Rippenbriicbe, bcoenfli6e
g[bidiirflngen ont Non5en 8orper
imO onidcincno oih innere %crIc-
Bitngen oopongetroeen botte.
Boclff lit Gin &dIner inn 9elue-
0cre Sotcl. @r fam erit Dor 5ipci
W1onoten nod Baltimore. Scin Wto-
torroo blie6 Itarf oemolirt ouf ocn
Srottoir Iiegeu uno wurOe ipdter
bon Serrn SorrD See, bon g1r. 1047
@uilforo-g(benue, noA oeni @ei6dit
Scr Sein3 W}otorGor Co., gtr. GIL
g8eit-glortb- -g(Dc., gebrodt
Oreii idbriges 9inO b on
g(uto il iiberfobrcn.
Ser orei Sabre olte Eb. Snpoer
bon Ger. 7t2, 98eIt-2erineton-Stry
nuroc eeitcrn 9lbeno bei'nl 2rer5cn
ser 2crineton. imo ct. 9Soul.Str,
bon Dem 9lutomobil oeS @errn S.
@Omor0 SorrD, Der I'M Sotel Ser
nan po9nt, iiberfobrcn ulo erlitt
cincn S6Goclbrub. 0os ainO ltono
init iciner Sobtcr in Der 2erington-
StroBe. 9(ls CT icincn Totcr auf Der
olocrcn Seite DER Strobc erblidte,
lief Scr &nabe imerlportct iiber ole
Strobe iino Dor Scrrn 9arrD's 9lu-
tomobi(. Ser 2ebterc brodbte ocn
@erletten nod Oem MercD-Soipitol,
no ibn Elm |erbon0 oneeleet muroc.
Spdter brodbte Sr. 9urrp bic 6omi-
lie nab Souic.
g8ar TIC.
g(n ocrarcu5ung Der 8nltimore.
uno Sorriion-StroBe eerietb &c.
Itcrn 9(bcno Scr 12 Sabre olte sc.
Sbiplcp, bon Scr. S1S Sit-6opette-
StroBe, bon oem glutonobil oes
Srn. IS. ., Sonuel bon glr. 1908,
9furton.g(Oe., puroe 5u 9ooen &C.
l6leuoert linO trug, pie Die 9lcr5te
i'm Wlercp.Soipitol ip6ter feltitellteu.
innere &crIcsuneen oobon. Gr bntte
MIR Icidte 9[biAiirfungen erlitten.
Sr. Sonucl botte feline Wloibinc io-
fort onocholten 1ln0 0en &nubet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
g(ntp ftiirate nm.

gllS George 6. aerr, bon ylr. 1917
Volton.StroBc nit ieinem 9luto
ourd ons Glltaw |Iocc fubr, wiiroc
lcinc 0loidine an Der @de Der 8bitc-
Iod.SiroBe bon elmer 2inoen.glDc.
Gleftriidjcn eetrrofien. Dos gllIto
itiir5tc uh Die SHubporridtuneet
mo .Oos Sdutfcniter murOen ger.
iriinncrt. aerr crlitt SNnittpm.
oen an Der Stirhe uno glaie uno
pnroc ms MorDlono @enerol.So.
ipitol qcbrddt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
Gtiiratr n6.

Der gnuunternc6mer SomeS 9ln.
orcw, Der 0as 1Solitbern &otel",
Gde 9iebi uno @crmon.StraBe, cr.
rihtct, itiir5te ecitern alorgen in
Dem @cbduoe mebrerc SUB tief nb.
Gr broh oas linte Shulterblatt unO
800 iih auBerocm nibt in6eoeltenoe
gl6idiirfiuigcn om eon5cn S{orpcr
81. Der gerlebte puroc IN Der 9(m.
bulnn5 oes mittlorcn Diltrifts no1
oem Wlercp.Soipital sebrdht Serr
slnOrem 1T 60 Sabre alt uno wobnt
III 9lr. 3002 ct. Saul. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
qnben-W Wlprle.

Su Der romiiH -fotboliiben ct.
W}artin's.&irhe perocn morgcii
&ormittog 10 ll9r SRI. 9iutb u.
W1orie, bon O1r. 70S O}oro. Garepltry
unO Sr. @corge 6. 2ooen, 5obn oeS
Collectors Der @oiiermictben uno
Sicen5er, Donicl S. SoOen 8un
@unoc fiir's 9e6en Dereint perOen,
@oter Carroll Smitb miro Die Gcre'
monte Doll3ieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

2adJtisc SiIdlcr cabinet Nlafers",
9ndicrer rgarnii6crs", |luIdincn-
9Ir6citcr v@adine 'SunOs" nnO rcsn-
larc SnslUbncr r9abOrers" fOnncu
6cItGmOigc gIrbcit fihOen bel 4. T..
yumtcr GO., Slarp- nnO OltcnO-Str.
(9[prilS -t0)