davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
July IS, 1917.
HOLD CONFERENCE TO-DAY
officials VIII Meet Governor 10 D,.-
c"ss PianE for Reducing
CImn EHIlx

Camp Evils.
Governor Stuart has called a con-
terence OF police officers and citizens
to discuss remedies for the evils ex.
pected TO develop at the PETERSBURG
cantonment. This conference Will be
heid at noon to-day at the CAPITOL.
and was called at the suggestion Of the
virginia branch of the American So
cial Hygiene Association 1t will be
attended BY the Mayors. chiefs of police
and health officers of Richmond. Pc
tersburg and Hopewcn. and by tho
sherifs of Prince George. Chesterfield.
Dinwiddie and Henrico Counties, and
amer officers and citizens
For some time various agencies have
mad under consideration the question
OF properly overcoming the evils that
IN inc past have always been brought
10 such camps. While special provi-
SION Tor such conditions has been made
by the War Department. and various
plans have been suggested by inter-
ested citizens. no actual effort has been
made to cope with the situation.
Governor Stuart said yesterday that
II was absolutely necessary that the
cooperation and support OF local COM
munitics be enlisted in this cause. and
he expected concrete results from the
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
BROAD STREET STORE
SELLS FOR $4,000
~ Joining His Store at More Than
:. tsSS-S $4,000 Per Foot.
HAS RISEN RAPIDLY IN VALUE
Same Property Was Sold Sixteen
Years Ago by William II. thinner
- mann to Henry and Ferdinand c..
Ebel for $4,000.

One of the best sales of Broad Street
placed on record in the Chanccry Court
yesterday when the three-stort brick
store and lot, known as EOS East Broad
Street. changed hands for Sll0. 300. Ac-
cording to the two deeds recorded.
Colonel John Murphy purchased the
property from +. C. and Henry ELel
and sold IT to Meyer Greentrcc Cor the
same figure. The land has a frontage
OF twenty-six and iive-siNths feet on
the south line of Broad Street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth Street, with
a depth of 1873 10 feet.
The sale was generally accepted in
real estate circles as being n true in
dex OF the value of property in this see
ton Of Broad Street, which. except
for important corners. has been held
around $4,000 per front foot The
steady increase in value of this tract
is an indication of the growth of the
city and OF an awakening of inter-
est In property in the heart of tho re-
tail section.
The building, which is next door to
tho corner of Seventh and Broad
Streets. now occupied by the Green
tree store, was formerly the we'll
known restaurant and cafe of William
H. zimmerman. MIR. Zimmerman
sold the property in 1901 to Ferdinand
and Henry Ebel for s22.5o0. The latter
spent $500 in extending the lot back
to an alley. making n total Investment
OF $1,000. During the sixteen YEARS
they have held ii the property has been
Well rented, more than carrying all
charges, SO that the sale as recorded
yesterday represents to the Ebels a
net profit on the transaction of $50. OC0.
The building is now occupied under
lease by the Rose-Leigh's Restaurant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
INCREASE IN PAY
Virsinin Hallway and Power Company
Puts Up D0nus From
= to S Cents,

The Virginia Railway and Power
Company announced yesterday that the
bonus OF cents per hour TO motormen
and conductors Is to be Increased TO S
cents an hour. effective on and after
next Monday. This action was in
keeping with the companys policy 10
assist It's men as far as possible to
meet the increased living expenses.
The increase applies to the entire sys-
tenn
IT has been known for some time.
and was recently admitted by an off,
Ger of the company, that II could not
keep it's men under present conditions.
since IL could not AFFORD to pay them
the wages that manufacturing plants
were offering. The increase announced
yesterday is the third voluntarily made
by the company since the war began,
and the second within the past four
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14

Clinton Fields. colored charged with
burglary. was sent on to the Grand
Jury when arraigned before Justice
Crutchfeld in polio" Cour, yesterday
Fields is said To have broken into n
stable and stolen n pair of shoes valued
at $3.50. the property OF Norman
Brown.
Irving Terry. colorcd. also charged
with burglary Mas likewise bound
over to the Sang -tsfy by Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
FACES TWO CHARGES
Man Arrested for Stealing Milk Hns
Whisky In His


AS the result of his arrest for at
tempted theft of bottle of milk
George Martin. stonecuuter. age TWEEN
ty-seven years, of 1915 Eggleston
Street. faces a charge of violating the
prohibition law.
Martin was taken into custody at 3:30
o'clock yesterday morning by PATROL
man Groh. when, II is alleged, Martin
attempted to make way with a bottle
of milk from a wagon standing on
Broad Street, near Brook Avenue AS
Martin was being walked to a patrol
box by the officer. the latter discovered
that his prisoner was carrying two
pockets and shirt bosom.
The case will be heard on July o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Girls Charged with Theft.

Charges of theft we're preferred
against Georgia Whcatley. age twenty
one. and Gertrude Morello, age twenty,
who were arrested late yesterday after
noon by Detective Sergeant wiltshire
and lodged at First Precinct Police Sta
ton The Whcatley girl is alleged
TO have taken a coat valued at SIS from
kaufmann's. and the Morello girl with
taking coat valued at $45 from the
same establishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Typhoid Mt Lynchburc.
Especial to the T!nes-Dispatc

IsopecIHI 20 INC Tlmcs- Dispatchl
s LfNcHBCRG. VA. July i3-Tcn
cases Of typhoid fever have been re-
ported TO the health department here
In the last thir,y-six hours. a condi-
ton. the department asserts. due 10
residents drinking well and sprinc wa :
ter when the city water was ycr,
muddy several weeks ago TIL, .i,v
supply was the muddicst on record
because OF unusual cultivation in ,hc
Pedlar valley. There are now about
forty cases in city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Charged with adm, r.n

charged with aiding the escape of
Eva Brock and Salie VIII Bland from
the Juvenile Detention Home Emmett
IL. Mccarthy. age twcnty-thrcc wears.
was arrested early last night by officer
II. A Fraser. OF Second Precinc, po-
lice Station.
= The girls are named as witnesses
against Brock. who viii be given pre-
hearing to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
WILL SEND SIX RECRUITS
One More Man liz Needed to Bring
Howitzers to It's Maximum
Strength.

Six recruits for the Richmond How
tiers VIII leave at midnight for Fort
OElethorpe TO join the local artillery
command now on duty there. One more
man is still needed to bring the or
ganization UP to it's maximum strength
and Captain William NJ. Myers is con-
fdent that he will secure this last re-
cruit In time to send him forward with
the others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
LIQUOR SEIZED AT STATION
Two Thrcc-Gnllon Cnaa Found I'm
Trunk Packed with
Vegetables

The second seizure or liquor made
here since July /, when the bone dry"
law went into operation, took place at
the Byrd Street Station yesterday. Pa
trolmen Sweet and Smith "ofticiating"
: one trunk which had noticeable
door. contained two three gallon cans
or iquor The odor came from decay
ing vegetables which had apparently
been used as 'dunnage" for the whis-
ky. The over-ripc Vegetables were
discarded. but trunk and liquor rcposc
at First Precinct Police station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14

After being instructed to register
Tor war service. John S. Jones. thirty
year sold. OF a03 Semmcs street. south
Richmond. was discharged from GUS
to6y yesterday when arraiGned he
fore Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr. of
the United states District Court. Jones
who can neither read nor write. en-
tered plea of guilty. claiming in cX-
tcnuation FOR his failure to enroll his
h'ici mat nc was q &c the maximum
age No other cases We're heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14

Estimated gross revenue of IN,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway system
for the first week OF July aggregated
*Ss6.817. as compared with SG74.5l9 for
The corresponding week of last year.
showing an increase of S2ll2SS ac-
cordinE to figures announced yesterday
by Comptroller l. +. Sullivan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Jury Unable to Agree.

a jury in the Hastings Court yester-
day was unable to agree after hear
ing evidence in the case against
Charles Sickle. accused of violating
the prohibition act. A second trial will
be ordered.
Willie Clay. colored. pleaded guilty
to charge Of carbreaking, and he was
sentenced to serve one year In the
State Penitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Howitzer Association Called.

Captain Beauregard Lorraine. presi-
cent OF the Richmond liowiizcrs' As
ISOLATION. has called an important meet
Ing of that organization. which will
be held on Tuesday night at s o'clock
In the Howitzers' Armory. on North
Eighth Street. Three special commit
tees will submit reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Southern Hallway EARNINGS.

The Southern Railway systems es-
timated operating revenue for the first
week OF July totalcd S2.060,276 as COM
pared with actual earnings of slS03.-
40 for the same week of last year,
showing an increase Of S25G.S06. ac-
cording to figures made public yester-
day by Comptroller a. II. Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Pnrdon for John VI. Haynes.

John Morgan Haynes, convicted of
murder In Norfolk County i'm 1909. and
sentenced to sixteen years in the State
Penitentiary. was pardoned yesterday
by Governor Stuart on the recommen-
dation OF Judge White. who presided at
the trial. and Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney BaEby. after having
served onc-half of his time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14

The Sons OF Zion" colorod quartet
$3.50 on the roof garden OF the Con-
trail Y. NJ. c. a. The entertainment. IN
addition TO the music furnished bv
the quartet. will consist Of popular and
patriotic songs led by o. Wineo Rus
SELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Rotarians Raise
$500 for Mission
Makes Good Promise to Collect
Funds 10 Buy Ice for
City's Poor.

That the promise of the Rotary Club
TO put the Ice Mission on firm hnan-
cial basis yesterday was no idle prom
Use lightly spoken has been proved to
the immense satisfaction of the mem
bcrs and the gratitude of those in
terestcd in the work of the Ice Mis-
sion. which is a notable charity of
Richmond. In whirlwind campa ig
we'll organized and we'll managed by
the president of the Rotarians. Harold
:. BloomherE, and Il committee of fif-
teen members. $500 in cash was col
lcctcd from friends Of the Ice Mission
who had hitherto overlooked the OPP
portunity to subscribe to this cause
through the agency of The Times
Dispatch. This amount was for the
most part in subscriptions of ST.
The efforts of the Rotary Club let
with a cordial response from an ever
generous public of Richmond. and the
members wish to express their appre-
citation OF the readiness of the response
to their solicitation of funds The
amount collected puts the Ice Mission
in a position to meet the demands of
the hot weather.
Mrs. Charles r.. Boiling, chairman of
the Ice Mission, when Informed last
night Of the success Of the Rotary
Clubs efforts. stated that with the
funds ROW in hand and the $25l.50 con-
tributcd through The Times Dispatch.
sufficient funds would be in hand to
carry on the work for some time and
there need he no further appeal to an
already ovcrburdened public.
ON behalf of the Ice Mission" she
said II wish TO thank the members of
the Rotary club for their wonderfully
successful efforts, the public which
contributed so literally and The Times
Dispatch which had given publicity to
the movement. No campaign has done
better nor done it's work more unob-
trusivcly. There has been no holp-up
of the public. but the way was merely
opened for those who wishes to do so
to contribute. With the funds already
raised by The Times Dispa tch, we will
have enough TO carry on the work for
some time and will not have again to
call on an already burdcned public
which has so cheerfully met many de-
mantis.
Contributions for the Ice Mission
were received by The Times Dispatch
yesterday as follows:
Rosalic Marcusc. lIcnric tia
Grccnbaum. Louise Schwartzs-
child. h eresa Englcburg,
Kathryn Ejchel. Ethel Waller
stem 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Tirrmcn'. A.xocfntion to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Firemen's
Mutual aid Association will be held
at o'clock on Monday night. at which
iimc oihcers VIII be elected and the
members wil pass on some proposed
changes in the organizations charter
and hy.laWs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Undergocs Opcra,ior.

Miss Elsie V Saunders daucb,or NJ
Omitted States Marshal John g. Saun
sders. OF Woodland Heights. who under
went slight operation upon her
throat yesterday. was last night re-
ported to be resting comfortably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14

II is not yet known who will take
the place OF James Womble. organist
at Monumental! Episcopal Church for
several years. who decided last Sunday
to accept similar position at st.
James Episcopal Church. He will sue
coed L. T.. Weitzel who is returning
to Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church.
whore he was formerly organist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
Mayor Gambler Here.

Mayor Asa G. Gambler. OF Atlanta,
was visitor yesterday at the office
or Mayor Ainslie. being in Richmond
en- route to the Virginia Springs. where
he viii spend n vacation. Mayor Cand :
Ter was introduced to Mayor Ainslie by
Edgar II. Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
looking for Thirteen-ycnr-oId c;-,

10 aid In the search for Bertha C,amn
bell. age thirteen years. who is sun
posed to have left Richmond on July
10 with her twenty -ycar-old sis,nr
Ola Campbell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL RAISE 100000
Huge Fund to Be Used for Recrea-
tional Work at Big Training
Camps.
LOCAL COMMITTEE AT WORK
John j. Blake Is Chairman of Rich
mond Organization Which Will
Carry Work Among All Catholics.
War Department Approves Plan.

At meeting held in McGil Catholic
Union last night, plans for raising the
Knights of Columbus S1.O0O.OOO war
fund were discussed by the local com
mittce of ten appointed to take charge
OF this work in Richmond. This work,
In the establishment of recreation cen
terS at the training camps, is but the
continuation of that undertaken by the
knights of Columbus among the troops
OH the Mexican border.
The board of directors has authorized
the raising of Sl.00O,O00 among the
members to be used for the establish
mcnt of recreation ccntcrs, where every
convenience for the comfort and pleas
ure of all tho soldiers will be afforded.
The first intention of the board was
to limit subscriptions to members of
the order, but owing TO urgent appeals
from all over the country, every
Catholic will be solicited. Nearly
100000 was subscribed on the first
days notice.
WAR DEPARTMENT. Is
IN FAVOR OF PLAN
The following letter has been re-
ceived by the board of directors from
the War Department authorizing this
work:
AT the meeting of the commission
on training camp activities held June
10. it was unanimously voted TO recon-
mend to the Secretary of War the ac-
ceptance Of the generous proposition
of the Knights OF Columbus of June
l3. in regard to the erection OF build
ings for social purposes in the army
training camps in the United States
Secretary Baker yesterday indicated
his agreement with our resolution, and
understand that word has already
been sent to the officials of your or
ganization.
May ! take this opportunity to cx-
press for the commission on training
camp activities our appreciation of this
offer by your organization? Many of
the training camps will contain from
10000 to 10000 men: indeed. they will
he stable cities in themselves, and
the need for social and relational IA
ctlitieS is going to tax the efforts of
all those Of us who are interested in
providing sane, well-rounded life for
men in the camps. May say, too, that
we welcome the strong position which
your organization has always taken
in regard to the moral hazards sur
rounding of young mans life? And
am confident that your influence in the
camps will add much to their general
tone.
I'VE shall be very glad to cooperate
with YOU in every way possible, and we
sincerely trust that success will fol-
low your efforts to raise the money
necessary to prosecute your work
tSigned) RAYMOND B. FOSDICK
chairman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-14
SOLDIERS ENJOY VISITS
TO M'GILL UNION HOME

The local committee of ten. who will
have charge of this campaign is as
follows: John j. Blake. chairman;
Colonel John Murphy. j. J. Creamer.
John w. Nokel. DR.. William A Nc
Gowan. Thomas a. Murphy. Andrew j
Cavanaugh. Curtis NJ. Dozier, John j.
Rankin and James NJ. Purcell.
subcommittee will be appointed and
an active campaiG.. will be started at
once.
In connection with this work the
McGill Catholic Union has extended
the privileges of it's home to the Mary
land troops. who are on guard duty in
Richmond. Bath facilities. gymnasium
pool parlor and rcading-rooms have
furnished considerable pleasure to SOL
dters who have visited the home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

SerIuust: MGOden 5nm IGben an
W'Otrutcu-lIeber5iigeu; cute Se5aB-
litns luGbrenO SeS 2erneus. gsnd5n-
tra9en bel SreO. Malpcrt & GU., 9Ir.
lOS, NOrS-@ng- -Strnke.
(Suni19-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
@ernitOrif,s gImtu.eieems.

glls @raf bon 8ernitorii, Der Oelit-
i6e @oti1after, no6 Dem 9Ib6ru6e
Der oipIomotiiben 9e5ie6ungen 5pi.
i6en 0en Scr. Staten uno 0eutid.
lan0 @olbington perlieB, perfoltite er
iein glutomobiI. 0uS @Iei6e gelbob
ieitens OeS 6iterreidiihen lno tiirfi-
i6en 8oti6oiters. OberIt 9ougb-
man iu6te nun ieitoem Die bon Dem
WorpIGnOer 8ureau ouSgeiteaten
Acknowledgement fir oieie @ef6br-
te, fonnte ibnen o6er nidt ouf Die
Spur fommen. Dor 5mei Gogen
1anOte er Serrn s. SbomaS @iicn.
bauer, leinen oberIten llnteriu6ungS-
beamten, nod @oibington, lino oie.
fem gelong es, in @rfabrung 81 brin.
gen. OoB ole 9lutoS oes @rofen bon
8ernltorff bon Dem erIten SGufer ipie-
Der peiter oerfauft worOen leien. @r
fanO Damn ou6 Oie 2icen5en fir Oieie,
mie Oiejenigen Ole Dem oiterrei6i-
i9en uno tiirfii6en goti6ofter aus.
geitellt noren, uno brodte iie geitern
bierber. sic pur0en coniis6irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

SpIocIter g. @oIff unO 5rou an
SSolepb u. Sansler lmO 6rnu, Sii0.
icite Monument.Str., no6e Gedcr-
glpenue, 1911 bel 6S.
Dlorp 81. Scott unO @otte an s. 8.
&biIlips uuO 6rou, SiiOoiticite 0of-
fielO-9Ipenlc, nobe GotDlanO-9lpeuue,
80 BEL 140.
g8m. q. Cooper itnO 5rou an Gar
rie 6. Suffington, gtorOoIlieite &en-
Furlt-9lpenuc, nabe @lOoraoo.9lOenue,
so BEL 100.
GeOoIf Sobonieu unO 6roli an @m.
SnoopS unO 6rau, Siiooitede Sol
Inns. .StraBe mO Stodton 9lIIep, 16
Bel 63.
ggooorop 9Rcalt SO. an G6omoS
Siefoff, 5iiOoitieite 9roofs 2ane,
nabe @utop.StraBe.
e. S. Gallagher GeoItp 50. an
BRADFORD 6. & 9 g., Ofieitc 9lobiu-
jon, no6e Seiierion-Str, 12 6ei -.
0ieicI6c an OieieIbe, 8eitieite 60
binion, nobe Seiferion-Str., 70 bel
CO.
GicIclbe an OieieI6c, @eItieitc
9iobinIon, nobe 5efierion StroBe,
ia bel W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
Nrnnhitiifs. .liebertraannnrn.

6ranf gtooof Heoltp So on @m.
81. 9urgeB unO 6rou, Or 1901, Sit
%. StroBe
Sitle Guarantee onO 9ritlt 50. an
9lnnie M. SoDneS, 3 @runoitiide.
Charles $. Fortcr unO 6rou unO
@mmo 8. Doung, 2 @rllnOitiide.
George @. Seunid lno 5. elmer
@ullopop uuo 6ruu, 9torOieitc @oD,
nobe 6upctte-StroBc, IA bci -.
Sorob 6. Mplie al 6. 81. 9eal-
Near, 2 @runoltiide.
s. &. 9ealmeur an Somucl 81.
9oDo, 9}oroieite Sarotoea.StroBe,
nobe 6remont-9lpenue.
@. g. Slaue6ter unO 6rou an
@m. s. Gonrpop unO 6rau SiioIcite
9ianooll., nobe 2igbt.StroBe, 12 bel
76.
@m. S. g9esner ON Mm. 6. Nlc.
Goro, 9loroieite Sorotoga- no6e
D}orht-Strobc, ia bei 70.
Sulio 0olrpnlple on yo6ert ".
GolrDmple, 9 @rlmoItiife.
gS. z. Gemp al Gitelln ~, 3emp,
geriuolterin 9toroieite 6oIter-9loe.
no6c Gonton,9lpenue, t2 bel 100.
G6orleS s. 6rep uno 6rou an
9eotricc " VllrItcin Scr 1904 Rllrs
ton.9lbenle
&omlono M}orgon uno Sorrp 3,
Stoooart, 8eupoIter, Snterelie in
glo6laB.
Ouirino G'9lOonlio unO 6rolp an
Wloric 9lptino 9tr. 907, goro.Gltn.
con.StroBe
6ronf 02oOof NeoltD So. an Goger
s. Morgon unO 6rolL SiiOweitieite
%. StroBe amO Sorforo-9lpenuc, Is
bel 70.
GieieIbe an Gbomos j. Souic un0
6rou, 9lor0oltieite % StruBe, nobe
&orforo-9loenue, Is 6ei 70.
Gieielbe an Sobn @. 6ereuion umo
Srou, 9iorooItieite %. StraBe, nobe
Sorioro- -9loenue, Is 6ei 70.
6lorence @reodlein an 3. 2eoneS,
Siiouitleite 9iOole 9lllep, no6e %enn.
iplnonio-9lpcnue. 1876 6ei $50.
@m. 3. Soblor oil @illiam 2.
Eoolor, jun. gtorOieite @rott-, no6e
Sc6roeOer-S StroBe, IS bel 80.
Souis SollonOcr, Gerlpolter, unO
Soicp6 s. Blair. SiiopeItcde aote-
9lpenuc ino @rano0o.glpcnue, 5S.5
bel 1865.
@m. 9. Wlurpbp, ilny an Die 2ono
Quantities 60, 6 Gjrllnoltiidc.
Yorf improvement 60. an SomcS
$. G6am6crS uno tSroH, 2 @rno-
itiide,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

Runeninf9rtften tommen in
Der Mart bier uno ga auf Steinen unO
@crdten Dor; mon9s iinb fremben llrs
Iprun9s, tpie Der eingemeiBeIte Name
ouf benz &unenItciu beim SdgoT9loB
Dreilinoen, ben Bring Grtebri9 Earl
1864 BEL Suberslebsn entOedte. Rus
nen3eiben finoen ii9 uu4 auf Der in
Miinde6erg dufbepabrten SpeerTpiBc,
bic &u9enbut bor Sabren Bel Der 9tns
lo9e 0es 8dbnbof8 Dabmsoorf -Miins
iceberg an Der SItbubn fun0. Rurens
G6uIihe 3ei@en trdet audi elm Stein
ouf Der piiiten Oorfitelle bor glts2ieps
nib Bel 8ernau in Der Rdbe bes &ilos
meterItsins 31,9 Der ManbIiber GbauIs
fee, 8ieGei9t bunOeIt es iih aber bier
nur Inn mittelalterIi9e Suuss unb
Sofmurtsn. Die ii9 in munheu Orts
ltbaften, gum 8siipiel in Wo9op bel
8ronoenbure unO in &arop tei 8trs
lin, Bis gu unIeren Saeen er6alten bd'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
Der. Singer bOn Baltimore.
(@pnr,if,Apt 1881

Soiptquortier: n@ermania MGn
ner6or-Ght6bous," Scr. 852, gioro.
$omaro-StrnBe.
Erdiioent SenrD Sbomas, yar.
316, @eIt.Sarotoea-StraBe
SSo6n q. aIeiI 0irigent, gtr. POI
Hor0-Qintuooo.@penu
@eoree &immelbeber, protofolli-
renocr lnO corrciponOirenoer Scfre.
tGr, gtr. 4t9, 3orreIt-StroBe.
Sermam WtidIi9, S1osmeiiter,
Ser. 719, @orner-S -StroBe.
8iron5.Setret6r G6as. HeinborOt,
Scott unO Sombltrg-StraRe.
Mm. 9. SiIOe6ran6t, 8ibiiOtbetar.
Nr. 2029, 6re0erid-Noenite
Gbas. gtelt gr. 246, gloro-6ulton.
ape., GorIiser 6es Nlitiif-GomiteS.
~Srion-@ -@eiongpereiit"
oSormonie,~
n@crmonio.Ol1nnermor,"
~6ro6linn"
nGbolio-@Gnncrdor,"
rMo8ort. .Wt6merAor,"
~@idenfror8,"
n@crmanio- -0uurtett-G
nWelo0ie,"
nMetgcr-@ -@einnepercin,
nMeitenO-2ieoerfran8.
rSGfcr-W -WciunaOerein.~
Souptquarticr: n9tiiffePs Snile,
gtr. 103, 9Sor0- -6reOeridltrnBe, ieoeu
SamItag glbeno, NIT 9lisna6mc oes
SrittcN Somitags i'm @foHat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
Scutige SdIuBrote:

Q " = . OHTFFVI y 7~VI0FFN'F'
(Sn 100 IfitnO Sdden.) ASer Come,
Spring g8beot Bran, $34,5O-35;
@eitern MtiOOlineS, $4O-41.
@euun0 Strob.- 3ufubr sen
96 9onncn; Strob Ionncn,