davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25
WORDS OF WISE MEN

A mans good breeding Is his best ~
curity against other peoples Ill man
ners.
II there be aught SURPRISING human
deed or word or thought It 10 a moth
er's love.
Habit Is a cable; we weave q thread
Of 1t each day and II becomes 80 strong
we cannot break II.
Those who are quite satisfied sit
still and do nothing; those who are
not quite satisfied are the sole bene-
factors Of the world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY

Give us liberty Of body, mind and
soul, or else we haven't any liberty ut
all.
Once invasion was the nightmare OF
the nations; now it's evasiOn--dodydng
Of taxes.
Laid-up treasures are generally
sweet, because they are generally the
stolen fruits Of labor.
Nobody can tell what baby's going
to be till II gets whlskera Some of
them are enlgmas even then.
Do more than your duty, n yov
would do good to OtherA Doing one'a
duty ID generally Tor self-beneAt, q
Difficulties are steps leadlnS over ~
mountain of success. Some gain 20
much self-esteem while climbing up
one side that they stumble and fa1i
down the other side.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25
FILIPINO FANclES

A sweet lady among thorns-Pine-
apple.
II you chop 1t II heals at once
Water. ~f
When held IT goes, when let loose II
lies down-Pen.
! saw two boats, only one person
was abOard-Shoes.
A slender tree which bears only one
ieaf-Lighted candle.
There are two princesses who live
on the two sides Of mountain; when
one cries both cry-The eyes.
His words are difficult to under
stand; when you look in his face ysu
understand what he says-C Clock-
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25
GROUPS OF THREE

Three things to work f0e-proft.
profit, profit.
Three things to fight for-honor.
country and home.
Three things to govea--temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three Things to think shout life.
death and eternity.
Three things to love-cOurage, gen.
tleness and affection.
Three things to hate-cruelty. arro-
gance and ingradtude.
Three things to delight 'in-frank-
ness, freedom and beauty.
Three things to avcid-idleness, To-
quacity and fiippant Testing.
Three things to wish for-health.
friends and cheerful spirit.
Three things to admare-.intellectual
power, dignity and sracefulness.-
Canadian Sunshine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25
Catarrh Cannot Re Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. e they
catarrh 10 . local disease. greatly in:
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure Il you must take an
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one. Of the best physicians
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 76c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25
FLASH LIGHTS

Many man has beem knocked
fiat by stunning widow.
A real gentleman 10 oos who IL
accustomed to having money and has
ceased to brag about It.
TO seek to reform others h q grand
project; to reform oneself u equally
% and Q great deal harder.
Appearances may be deceitful but
somehow or other we'd rather take our
chances with the fellow who looks
honest than the one whose eyes don't
ever light anywhere.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25
SAYS THE OWL

Men who have nothing TO do are
kept busy doing It.
Some people are 90 rich they don't
have to support q dog.
People who raise objections are al.
ways sure Of a bumper crop.
What's the matter with your bottom
dollar 40 fortune foundation7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-10-25

AROUND THE WORLD
Ireland has Q coal Sh0rtagc.
Irrigation IL practiced iE Siam.
Siberia - to have . paper factory.
Irish coal nelds ere to be devel.
oped.
Pianos are now made In New zea.
land.
Glendale. Ore, has tnstalled electric
street lighting.
Mexico permits free tmportation Of
most food. products
Brazil Is starting 70 export lumber
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

n o = e w GOD case. Used.
Worth = great deal more
than we ask. This instru-
menf is in perfect condi-
ton and one OF the best
bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
LOCAL COL 0RED TROOPS
SOON TO GO TO EUROPE

The list Separate Battalion of the Dis
trict National Guard, which has been en-
gagged in guarding bridges. tunnels rail-
road approaches and other points in the
District, will be- transferred to another
city In the near future in preparation for
service in Europe. The members of the
local battalion win be relieved of duty in
this vicinity by a battalion of white troops
OF the Regular Army. Maj. James f.
Walker, who commands the lst Separate
Battalion, has been found physically dis
qualified for further active duty and will
be either honorably discharged or sent to
the Army Hospital at Fort Bayard. n. NJ,
for course Of treatment. His successor
has not yet been appointed. Until that is
done the senior captain will have COM
fyTand. of the battalion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

That the mothers and fathers of the
boys who have gone "over there" from
Washington need have no fear as to
how they will dine on Christmas day is
emphasized in letter from Corp.
Thomas A. Flynn Of the ordnance de-
partment, U. S. A., son of Maurice F.
Flynn. 4o7 9Th street southwest. He
writes as follows:
Dear Pop: 1 know you and mother
We're wondering how | spent my
Thanksgiving far from the good old U.
S. A, and the all-important thing. how
did we eat?' Well, Uncle Sam treated
US just as any fathey would treat his
boys. He gave US the best he had
How's this for a good dinner? Roast
goose, sweet potatoes, cranberries,
cake, figs. apples, coffee, bread. That is
a real hotel bill of fare. So you see the
food question was settled in glorious
style There is treat coming. Christ
mas we are told.
Lulled to Sleep by Cannon.
Can YOU imagine being lulled to
sleep by the booming of cannon? Wen,
that has been my experience several
times. When the wind is blowing in the
right direction we can plainly hear the
roaring of the big guns 1t is won
derful sensation and can only be APP
preciated by those&who experience it,
The other day two of our men went
for an automobile ride. They were not
sure of the road and finally found them
selves in the third line trench. IL a
sentry had not stopped them they would
have been in Berlin by this time.
To save the little. boys Clothing over
here" the mothers make each wear
black apron. So you can't tell the boys
from the girls. 4
Men are gathered here from all parte'
of the world and they each portray the
custom of their native land. In the
English camp l saw the Australian, as
rule a perfect specimen of manhood
open-face. intelligent and massive in
frame and above all good natured. Then
there is the English Tommie. stockily
built fellows as hard as nails. Then
there is the Scotchman: he goes won
dering around in the coolest weather
in his kits. which barely reach his
knees. Then there is the negro from
Algiers with his tunic- His head is as
thick as a telegraph pole and YOU could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
ANOTHER BIG BUNDLE OF
SWEATERS FOR SOLDIERS
More Comforts Go to Admission and
More Cash Received for
Buying Yarn.

With few more bundles like that
which went forth from The Star Office
to Admission today the reauisition for
$50 SWEATERS for the shivering District
soldier boys at can Mcclellan will be
filed. The package contained Is
sweaters. 7 pairs of wristlets and
pairs of socks. The total of sweaters
sent thus far to Admission is SIS. leay-
ing 65 still to be provided. Today's
contributions were as follows:
One sweater from Mrs. w. d. Payne.
Charleston. W. Va: 1 sweater and a
pair of wristlets, anonymous: ] sweat
er. Mrs. A. II. Peden. the Victoria apart
ment: / sweater. anonymous; sweater.
Re. w: l pair of wristlets, anony-
nous: IS sweaters. pairs of wrlstlets
and 3 pairs of socks from the ladies of
the State Department war relief work.
Busy State Department Needles.
Those state Department needles have
been very busy. From them have now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Men Giving Funds for Yarn.

Cash contributions still are needed to
provide wool for those who want to
knit for the local soldiers. but who
cannot afford to buy the materials. The
first men were heard from in this con-
nection this morning. Austin Harvey
cutter sending a check for So for this
fund. and C. F. Borden sending IS. Mr..
Borden writes: This strikes me as
really something sensible and one
knows to a dead certainty where his
stuff goes to- Inclosed find S. for yarn
or anything to get things to the lads at
Admission. My own lad. who was with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
HELD ON DRY LAW VIOLATION.
Greek Charged With Selling Liquor
Rrouuht From Baltimore.

vassili John Althanassouls, 922 sth
street. yesterday visited Baltimore and
purchased stock of liquor. His visit to
the Monumental city became known to the
police, and last night they visited the Sth
occupant was doing with so much liquor
Selling it at 25 cents drink was one
charge they preferred against him. an
other charge being that of keeping dis
orderly house. Vassili, it is stated, admit
ted the visit to Baltimore and said he
bought the liquor for personal use.
I'VE drink lots of whisky he is said
q have told Sergt Bean, who has charge
Of enforcement of the Sheppard dry law
in the first police precinct.
Bond was fixed at $500 for the ap-
pearance of the defendant in Police Court
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
URGES TRUST FUND
FOR D. C. SURPLUS
Board Of Trade Finance Com
mittee Recommends Reserve
for District Use.

The Washington Board of Trades
committee on municipal finance met in
the board rooms. Star building. yester-
day afternoon. Henry B. F. Macfarland
presided as chairman. Theodore w.
Noyes was elected vice chairman and
Alfred B. Leet secretary.
The committee unanimously agreed to
recommend to the Board of Trade that
hereafter the board of Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia be not lin
tied in estimates to twice the amount
of the estimated revenues of the Dis
trict. as now provided in the act of
1903; and Also. that unexpended sur
pluses Of District tax money shall be
held in the Treasury as trust fund
for the benefit of the District and be
available as District revenues for meet
ing the portion OF appropriations pay
able by the District in the succeeding
year or years.
Adopt Resolutions.
The resolutions adopted by the COM
mittee read as follows:
l. That hereafter the estimates of
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia for any fiscal year shall state
the reasonable anu necessary expenses
OF the government of the District of
Colum bia for said year, and shall bear
4 o arbitrary relation to the total esti-
Waited revenues of the District of Co
Slmbia for such fiscal year.
That ali laws in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
.. That il in any year the taxes and
avenues of the District of Columbia
snall be more than sufficient to- reim-
surse the Treasury for the portion of
appropriations payable by the District
of Columbia. such surplus of revenue
shall be held in the Treasury as trust
fund for the benefit of said District,
and be available as revenue of the Dis
trict of Columbia for meeting the por-
ton of appropriations payable by said
District in the succeeding year or years.
That all laws in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
The committee will endeavor to Sc
cure action upon the proposed legisla-
ton by the Board of Trade at its next
Meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Bread Two Feet in Diameter.

0ISdu Two e 66t III oldI1StcI.
Going home today / saw a typical old
Frenchwoman vending her way home
from the grocery store, CARRYING her
foodstuff in a basket quite similar to
a clothes hamper, on her back. in the
same manner that the Indian squaw
carries her papoose. Protruding from
the basket was circular loaf of bread.
The shape of the bread here is about
two feet in diameter.
l could go on. page after page. and
tell YOU of other things that would
prove interesting, but l will reserve it
until have more time.
Those at home cannot appreciate the
great value of letter from home, with
all its little details. 1t draws fellow
from the lowest depths of Dante's IN
ferno' into the uppermost realms Of
heaven. Our hearts and souls are in
America. even though we are many.
many miles away. That is why l say
write every minute you get a chance.
For the other boys I want to urge
members of their families. no matter
how far distant the relationship may
be, to write a letter to those they
know. 1t would prove a bracer. an evil
dence of true patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
EXPECT TREAT CHRISTMAS,
BOY OVER THERE" WRITES
Corporal Thomas A. Flynn Tells Of Big
Feast Thanksgiving Day and Praises
Uncle Sans Bill Of Fare.

easily set a dinner on one of his lips.
Then there is the French soldier, very
refined looking; you would never think
they had suffered innumerable hard
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

on approved credit--and you given the longest
possible time to meet the payments-336 months
3-Within years time you may exchange
the Piano Player-Piano you select for any other
Piano Player-Piano of equal or greater value on
our floors and all payments made on the first instru-
ment will be credited in full against the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

knabe Upright, Mahogany, Like New - $50
Blasius Grand, Mahogany, Used .....-.... s375
Knabe Parlor Grand, Mahogany, Slightly Used S785
Knabe Grand, Slightly Used, Mahogany. $685.
knabe Grand, Slightly Used Mahogany. S595
Haines Bros. Player, Walnut New. ....... ,$565
Foster & Co. Player, Mahogany, New 1853
Foster Upright, Walnut Case, New. ......... $z59
Regal Player-Piano, Mahogany, Used. ..... $l69
Schaefer Upright, Mahogany, Used. .$l69
Armstrong Upright, Mahogany, Slightly Used $29S
Emerson Upright; ebony case; used Sis
Geo. WilIig Upright, Ebony, Used. S 50
Weber Upright, Mahogany, Slightly Used. :S279
Spies Upright, Used, Mahogany. 70
Chickering Mahogany Upright. Slightly Used 1929
Cornish Co. Parlor Organ, High Back, Walnut II
Berkeley Player, Mahogany, Used. .$1sS
knabe Grand Player, Mahog. Case, Shopworn $995
Ivers & Pond Upright, Mahogany Case, Used. $3.50
Foster & Co. Player, Mahogany Case, New. 1853
Knabe Grand, Sheraton Case, Shopworn. $500
Haines Bros. Player, Mahogany Case, New .s5s5
Foster & Co. Upright, Walnut Case, New. .$279
Brewster. Upright, Mahogany Case, New .$259
Christie Upright, Ebony Case Used. .........$ 81
Small Foster Player, Mahogany Case, New. $40
Franklin Player, Mahogany Case, New. ~. $495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

I've will give you a Bench and II rolls of
Music FREE with each Player Piano a Stool
with every Piano. = f
5-We will allow railroad fare to any purchaser
of an instrument ranging in price from 500 up
ward and freight prepaid within 100 miles of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
LIBERAL RULES REGULATING THIS GREAT SALE

livery instrument fully guaranteed to be as
represented or money refunded without question
argument Could anything be better?
You are given the choice of the finest Pianos
and Player-Pianos. You are given a broad,
liberal condition of sale, as low as S. down
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

6ur oas genleinlame CONCERT, OaS
onf 9eranlaiilmg Oes O'oDors 9re-
Iton al Der gde bon SoainS-S -StraBe
unO 6reoerid-Slpenue beute gIbeno
ltattiin0et, lit ioIeenoes @rogramnt
pom Der @tnui6ipaL@apeae onfge-
Iteat:
( aapeIIe: Morid aus Queen Of
Sbcba", @ounoo; Supertiire 5lt
DEbeore", Ntaiienet.
Bon glaen gelltngen: W1uuioipaI-
Spune Baltimore, our Baltimore"
SSanoelbilo: Ginpfang bon Wlar.
idaa Soffre mo gr0ffmrng oes Gai-
colt QripcipoD.
Bon 9IIlen eeiluIgen: nMp Do
aentudD Some uno columbia, the
@em Of tbe 9cedn~.
9opeIle: @aIlet.@tulif uno SoIoo-
tennInridj aus ~@ilbelm Sea", Hol-
iini.
Ton gIIicn gcirngen: n0lo gIod
Soc" uno Battle SDmu Of tbe STE.
public.
&opeIle: oDie Sueenotten".
@onoeIbiIo: ySbe Geocemofer",
offi5ieIeS Heul oes Ser. Stoaten.
Winrine. Corps.
Bon glIleu eeiungen: 0Spanee
&iDer" uno gSbe Battle grD Of 5ree.
oonI".
SdIuBgelaHe: DStnr Sponaleo
Bonner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
SOdlleit in RaipeGmra.

Sr. @aul SswaIo N1onnIod BON
9laipebirg @lo., imO Sri. SeIen
Sollmann BON e6enoaieIbit muroen
am Somitog i'm SauIe Oes Srn. 9uo-
mig Stnten6nuer an Der 9elair.9loa0
e5eli6 Oerbllnoer. &oitor Or. g. s.
8urgoori BON Der Seruialems.air1e
polljog ole 1ranule. Cine aemiit6-
libe 6eier fOlete Dem Gift, Der i'm
9reiie Der 6amilie rmo einieer
5reimoe po15ogen wnr. glad gutter
nlter Site brodten perihieoene Sim
Der oelltidbe Observation-Disclosures gum
@ortrag. 0as ilinae Edar miro an
Der 8eIair-9toao iein Seim auilhla-
Qen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

@ubn bc5iiglid Der bon ibr 6eabNdbs
ti9ten Nerbeiierungcn itiloircn.
Compton oerobi6ie
lid.
u. acitb Compton, Der Soriibriloe
Der 9sflaitculugs.Gomnii Der
5toot pcrobibieoene iid geitern bon
ocn 9lngeitcaten icines Departemeuts
Ioluic icinen Dielcn 6relmoen inlRotb-
bouic, oo CT iidD bon icbt ON tdglid
nod Camp Wleooe bceebeu muB, nm
BORT ais Siilfs.Gonitrllttions. Sngc.
nieur filr 6os 5elolager 81 fllngiren.
Gr miro ieood) mcnn moglid ieoen
glbcno noh Baltimore 5uriidfebrel
uno oud oen Sibungcn Der geboroe
6etpobnerL MIR ais &oriibenocr Der
9eboroe miro er niht l6neer frngiren
f0nnen.
R itcrungi i'm ge oroo 0 Il c n.
Sr. Compton itnter0eihnete 9e-
tern cine 9lnorOnung an Die Con-
irattoreu q. 5lauiaan & Sobne, in
Der fe angewicieli mluoen nit Der
@flalterlme Der StroBcn 8u bcgin'
men, Ole nell on piIalternoeu Stru.
Sen befinoen iid in ytorooit.@aIti'
more igno iino Die folgenOen;
2oiaDette. 9luenAe, pom Brodopap
bis gollingtoH.glpe.
2anpnle.Str. bonn grooomaD big
Gbefter.Sr.
GoIlingtuu.9lp BON @uD,StraBe
big 9lortb. 9lDe
g9olfe.Strabe, BON Gbale.Strabe
big 9lortb. 9(pe.
G6eiier.StraBe, bon Gboie-StraBe
bis glortb-9lpe
SaHDaIe.StroBe, pon @op big 5nr
Nlilton.9lbe.
2ofa0ettc.glpe., BON @op- big BUR
W1ilton.g(pe.
9Satterion.gort. .AOe., BON %reIton'
Strobe bis glortb. .glbe.
Gliber.Str., bonn grooopop bis
5ur 2uSerne.Str.
giOole.StraBe, bon WleGonogbItr.
bis Montforh.g(be.
2inpooo.glpeiuc, bon W1celoerrD'
StrnBe bis oiir MonlinlentItr.
Ger Gontroft inuolpirt cine g(us.
qobc bon $4,000.
Q StGotiidje gf gfoti3en.
Wlit oem gticoerrciBcn Der altcn
9iqbt- StruBen.griide tpuroe aeItern
alien Grnitcs beaonnen. Die @eleiic
am NrooflDner Gnoe Der Bride iiio
aufeeriiien upO Diele 9lrbeiter iiHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
gscner 9suIiseiicrscuut.

Sic %oli5ci.@eboroe crnonnte qe-
iieru Sen @oli5iiten @5efiel q. gSiI-
iams 5lm SerGeonten an Ste1e oes
Scrgeonten SierneD, Der in ocn 9iii-
6elIonO periebt purOe. 9lud no6I1
iic Die &eiignotion OeS Foli5iiten
Senrp y. Genbort pom norO0itliAeu
Giitriftc an. sSn ieiner 9ieiignotiOn
gob Geubart feline GriinOe iiir feline
defamation an. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
Olenc cel.GOmpaauic.

Iie Columbia Gel-@eieIlidait"
lit ipebcn bon 9allunoreru nit cincm
@runOfapitnl bon $250,000 incorpo-
rirt moroeu Gic Sncorporatorcn
linO: ". S. airtbriogc bon 9alti.
more unO @6iIaOelpbio, @aIter Goof,
sSo6n ". Clinton q. Bruce SomiIton
uno $. $. Suqbcs. Sic @eieai6aft
bat lmqeiabr 5000 9lder SeI.2anSc-
rciea i'm mittIcreu @clten crworbem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
gsadhuadltcrs icItiamer soO.

@oli8ei uno Seuerpebr requirirt I'M
ibn aus Dem gecoro- @ebduoe 6u
boleu. 2eitern miBten benust
pcroen.- gG6ter BON Gos ii6er-
ualtiet aufsehnOeu. - Storb
geitern 0iorGeu I'M @lercp Soipi.
tai.
&Oli5ei. NintnidJnften imO Oos Seu.
er.Departement mrroen fur3 nad
Nlitternubt gelterH Wtorgen reqli-
rirt, Inn SorrD Yenrion, einen 90
Sabre alteu gtohtiuG6ter, aus 0eH
@ebdiioe oes W1anuiactirers 9iecoro
81 bolen irno i'm nad Dem MercD
Soipitol ou idbideit no er mebrere
Siunoen ip6ter iniolge oes Giuotb.
mems BON 2enftgos ltorb.
gS mar gegen 1925 on1 Sonntag
9tbeno, ais 5ronf @eIler, BON gtr.
313 Sit 81. StroBe, oen 9oli8iiten
2ent pom Gentroloiitrift, on Der SOL.
IiooD- na6e @ater.StroBe, erinhte,
in Grfobrung 5u bringerL Oh iein
@ermonoter, Sorrg 3earion, bon gSr.
1908 @oriud 2lpenue, iid in oenl
@e6GuOe oes Manufacturers &ecoro,
on Der genonnten StraBenede befin.
oe, NO cr als glohtpd9ter fufigirte.
Ser 3oli5iit perilhte 5uerit Yeorion
OoOurd gum Oeiinen oes GingongeS
5l peranlaiien, BOB er nit ieipem
yladtfniippeI gegeu Die Ebiire ibIue.
@r erbielt feline glntDort. Damn be.
CAB er iif nad Dem SpribeHbolHe
SIR. 80, m DER Siio. .@ag. nobe Bal
timore.Str., uno DeranlaBte Capt.
GlonceB ibm ole 6euermebrmdnHer
5raut SdneiOer im0 gilbert W2iaer
mit5ugeben, Die cine Ionee 6euerlei.
ter nit iidJ nabmeu.
@or Dem @ebduoe nugelongt, tlet.
terten 2enb uno Shneioer ms 5luei.
te Stodrperf Oes @ebduOes imo ourh-
illdten ooSielbe BON oben bis unteH.
Sym Seller enolif fanoen iie Heorion
bcpllBtlos anf Dem 8ooen liegenO,
m1bren0 elm @asbabn boil ongeorebt
mar. Sie orebten oas @as ab uuo
trugen @eorion in oas apeite StOf'
perf binauf, BON mo- Die 9lmbulano
oes Gentroloiitritts requirirt ipuroe,
in Der Der ManM Der pollitduoig be.
ipnBtIos mar, ms SoipitoI geidafft
muroe.
glad Dem 9o0e 6es @eorIon nobm
Coroner Or. @iaiam 2. 8ileg, pom
Central. .DiItritt, ehle ltuterluhuug
oes 8olles Dor uno eHtidieo, 0aB
@enrion eines ouf6aieen Go0es, Der.
uriadt Oilrd @aspergiftmo, gcitor.
ben iei. Gr fono, Dob 4enrion icb
uen 2und un0 ieinen &offeetopf. ouf
Oem @asofen lteben botte, aiif Dem er
iid eemobnlid gegen Ylitternodt iei.
nen 2lmd ouredt madte. GS lit Die
glniitbt Oes Goroners. oaB @earion,
pdbreno CT idlief nit ieinen glrne
0en @asbnbu 0es Gfens beriibrte,
oenieI6en aufore6te inlo iomit oas
0emielbclr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ein-
atbniete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

init ocm @utierncn Der 8eblcu be-
iddftigt olf oeupu 0ic @eleiie Der
Strabenbobn licfcn.
g[uf @riudjen ocs 9ricgS.Gcpartc.
ments miro StootcontroIcur Ebriit
Serrn GbarIes 3. Silperion Gbef
Oes Gepartemerts fir @iaaBe lmo
@Olpidte 6elite ouf cine Snipeftions.
tour nod Camp 0scoOe ienoen, Inn
bort Die MooBc unO @epicbte 81 in.
ipi5iren.
D2oDor EreIton lit bon ieinem Ne.
Jude bel ieiner 5omilic in 9ltlontic
gitD bierbcr 6lriidgefcbrt uno mar
p1breno ocs gan5cn Eogcs cmlie tbd.
tia Inn Ole 9lngelegeubeit ieincs 9lin.
tcS al crleoigcu.
Stills. Stoot.G Gontrplelr SnmmoIt
uno ieinc @attin bcgaben iid nod
9lep Dorf, no Der GoutroIeur ieine
6cricn 8u5ubringeH geoeutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

- " y " = = y = = . > 4 y = = =
28. g. Gomleu. rin crpertcr Giicn.
bobsISngenieitr, oclcn Spe5ioIitdt
oas glipellircn uno Der TlmncIbull
fir 9abucn 1T fam aeitern nod gol.
timore Inn oie Giieubobn.S .Sihtotion
bier 81 lhioiren. CT miro gcmein-
ianl nit Nion s. 9lruolo. bon Gbica-
80, Dem iidotilden Grperten be0iielid6
Der BON Der 8cnnipluonia. 9oGn por.
Qeidloaeucn 9lenoerungen orbeitcn.
Spe8iell bic Ginuelfroee lmo sic oes
EcrminaIpunftes an Der GolDertitr.
Deroen bic 9lufmerfiomfcit ser Or
perten crbaIten. 3ueleid weroeu iie
0en gcriht Der Baltimore lmo GbiO.