davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

consisting Of thin blouse and heavier
skirt. Palm Beach set the example
for both and women generally have
been quick to take up the idea. The
pretty little dress that is shown in the
picture is made of organdie trimmed
with hlet lace and it will be smart
whether that organdic is blue or pink
or pale green or white. The idea could,
Of course, be carried out in other fab
RIGS. The separate waist is not alons
good for the sports costume that is
much in demand, it also makes an all
round useful garment that is available
for great many occasions. You have
a choice this season.between the blouse
with open neck and those with high
necks. High collars are fighting their
way INTO favor and great many smart
women are adopting them for some
occasions at least.
Nothing will, Of course. interfere
with the favor Of the chemise gown.
1t is too desirable garment and too
we'll liked garment to be superseded
by anything else, but weare to have
season of simplicity and season Of
charming feminine effects. We already
are learning the beauty Of simplicity,
through the need that has oppressed
Paris before we entered the war and
surely We will not rush into extremes
at time when our own country il
occupied with the gravest condition
that. perhaps. the world ever has
known.
Z %
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

~ 7E wore coats to such an extent
! w during the cool early season
W that It comes with something
Of acute pleasure to note the number
Of suits that are worn now that the
warm weather has arrived. Not alone
are they seen in the so-called sports or
country materials, for out-of-town
wear. they also are to be noted in silk
for dressy afternoon occasions and in
light weight serges and the like for
general utility wear, while Paris re-
Gently has sent Us three-piece cos
TUNES made of such sheer materials
as wolfe and the like and the trans
parent coat is one of the pretticst,
most satisfactory garments that can be
worn upon the street during the long
hot days that real Summer is apt to
mean. For travel and for general
utility wear. linen suits are liked, but
there is perhaps no material quite
20 scrviceable for everyday needs az
Summer weight serge and Summer
weight gabardine. The suit with the
waistcoat shown in the illustration is
made Of summer weight serge with
pretty checked silk Of blue and white
tor the waistcoat and collar that gives
Summertime touch. Sand color,
grey, beige and cool tones of the like
are the preferred ones for the silk cos
TUNES of afternoon wear.
Blouses are Dainty Before All Else.
The blouses worn with these cos
tunes frequently are of the lingerie :
order and exquisitely dainty. In fact,
the blouses this season are remarkable
or their daintiness. They are made
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

cost in the French blouses. Many Of
the blouses offered for sale are made
in Porto Rico. 1t is an industry re-
Gently developed and it has brought
about great many charming results.
The women Of that Island do most
wonderful and most perfect work.
Drawn work and hand hernstitching
seem to come as naturally to the
women of the Islands and of Mexico
as does plain simple sewing to our
selves and there are really some very
fascinating garments sent, the cost
Of which is not near what it would be
were the work paid for at home. A
pretty model shows small crosses of
the hand drawn work on the fronts
of the blouse and on the corners Of
the collar and the cuffs. Another is
made OF fine batiste with big sailor
collar of white dotted swiss cut in seal
lops and appliqued on by hand hem
stitching which follows the outline.
Sewing OF this last sort is difficult. 1t
requires an expert and the Porto Rican
blouses have much to commend them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

of the sheerest, finest materials and
they are hand tucked and hand sewed
and they are trimmed with fine laces
and with little ruff1es and they are as
far removed from anything like the
tailored blouse as can be. Embroidery
is used moderately when at ALL and
there is, perhaps, no finish regarded
as quite so chic as fine hand sewing
including such fancy stitching as fag-
goting and hemstitching and simple
drawn work. Handkerchief lawn and
organdie and fine batiste and fine
cotton wolfe are favorite' materials, al
though crepe de chine, too, is used.
Handkerchief lawn, organdie and ba-
tiste lend themselves to drawn work
with great success and sometimes very
pretty little designs such as scroll or
a modified Greek fret or other con-
ventional figures are seen in drawn
work to We very charming, indeed.
For the most part necks are made
Vshaped with big collars and sleeves
are long and in many instances there
are cuffs or ruffles extending owe the
hands.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07

ings or upon the shore where there is
apt to be breeze. Waists coats are
being extensively used, too, and with
the coming OF the really warm weather.
they have to certain extent taken the
place Of blouse instead of being worn
over it. The waistcoat is always smart
under coat and it allows the use of
extremely attractive materials. A
costume of peacock green velours Of
light weight seen recently shows
waistcoat. collar and cuffs of cream
color with rows Of stitching in the
green used as finish. A novel blue
costume is worn with waistcoat of
oyster white Shantung and so the
story goes. The waistcoat evidently
is to make feature OF fashions. 1t is
a useful garment, an attractive gar
ment and a thoroughly comfortable
garment and as stated above, it allows
an effective contrast Of color, and Of
material. For the street, the simple
plain tones are apt to be preferred but
for out-of-town costumes. the most
brilliant and picturesque contrasts are
used
Then, too, there is simulated
waistcoat used with the tailored
suit and for them also, contrasting
materials, sometimes rich and some
times giving Just daring note of
color. are used.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
The All-Important Coat takes
Simple Lines.

Some sort of long coat one .snust
have, no matter how deep the afec-
ton for the suit Simple models.
however. seem to be the preferred
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
The Clever Woman can Use Her
Needle to Reduce Cost.

As has been stated again and again,
it is the needle-woman's season. There
is nothing about the greater number
of these blouses that cannot be made
by anyone who is at all clever with
the needle. Good patterns are easily
obtained and it is the finish and the
sewing that makes the distinction, and
it is the finish and the sewing and
just this touch Of daintiness that means
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-07
The Vogue Of Jersey and Of Pic
turesque Waistcoats.

Jersey cloth seems to gain in favor as
the season advances. 1t is used for
coat costumes and it is used for sports
coats. it is used for sports skirts and it
is used fer bathing costumes. 1t is a
pretty material although 20 SOME, the
peculiar dragged look. which is an
inevitable result Of the loose weave,
detracts from the smartness. The
manufacturer talking Of it was heard
to say, There is good thing about
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
CUTLER IS NAMED
PRATT'S SUCCESSOR
ATCOMMERCEPOST

B. 8. Cutler, assistant chief OF the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, has been named chief of
the bureau to succeed DR.. z. z. Pratt,
who resigned yesterdGy.
1t is probable that C. A. Richards,
chief OF the export license division
Of the Bureau OF Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.. will succeed DR..
Pratt as secretary OF the export
council.
Mr.. Cutler and Mr.. Richards are
business men who recently entered
the Government service to aid the
country during the war.
Mr.. Cutler Is president OF the Cut
Ter Desk Company, and has built up
a large export business for his nrm.
He has turned his private business
over to his subordinates, and came
to Washington As the assistant chief
OF the bureau at . nominal salary.
Mr.. Richards came into service
with the organisation OF the export
license board.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

farmers for Is cents to rs cents a
dozen punches. Each bunch contains
four to five carrots. Five cents a
bunch retail for fancy carrots, the
yield was 90 cents.
Beets were sold by the farmers in
small quantities at 35 cents q dozen
or SO to So per 100 punches, selling At
retail at cents per bunch.
Wants Municipal Market.
Senator King declares that an In
vestigation proposed by him will
cause the erection of q municipal
market, at which the District will buy
the products Of the nearby farmers
and sell them at prices much lower
than now prevail. II this is not advis-
able. he intends to propose some other
method. possibly that of permitting
the farmers to bring their produce
into the District in small quantities
such as the housewives may want.
Farmers today declared that they
do not dare sell vegetables in small
quantities. II they do their customers
warn them that they will cease pur-
chasing from them: that they must
confne their sales 20 wholesale guam
titles and not undertake to lower
prices by selling direct TO consumers.
Some farmers were dubious whether
the housewives OF Washington would
ever get accustomed to going to q
farmers retail market and buying d.
rect from him. 80 e OF the retail
customers who pass down the lines
now looking for an occasional small
quantity OF something that may be
brought in by farmers pick over anu
handle the vegetables so much and
try SO hard to beat down the fair
prices asked that the farmers become
disgusted." said one
No Sign of Combinations.
There were no revelations today
Indicating combinations of buyers un-
der the farmers sheds to get eXtor-
tionAtely big prices, but II was stated
that when particular vegetables arc
scarce there are numerous food specu-
lators among the commission houses
around the market who promptly buy
up the scarce products and hold them
for big profts. II these profits are
not obtainable in Washington, the
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
WHEN THE BAND PLAYS
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS SHOULD SALUTE

All bets between men in the ser
vice as to what to do when THE
star-Spangled Banner" is played can
now be called of. It has been de-
cided by no less personageS than
Lieutenant Commander Byron Nc
CandIess, aide to Secretary Daniels,
and Lieut.. Col. James T. Dean. in the
Adjutant Generals Onice of the
War Department just what should
be done by men in uniform when the
National air Is played.
Stand at attention. facing the mu-
sicians with the hand raised in sa-
Lutte during the entire time the Ma
tIonaI Air Is played" is the dictum
Of these officers.
A diversity OF opinion between men
in the service has obtained.
"Undsr current regulations" said
Lieutenant Commander MccandIsss,
men Of all services stand with their
nand in salute during the entire play
ing Of the national air. There was q
time when sailors merely uncovered
and stood At attention.
Contrast Causes Change.
ION one occasion, when the two
forces met, the marked differences
was noted and regulations were
changed to conform. Now every man
in uniform salutes during the play
ing, removing the hand only when the
last note dies away"
When In uniform and wearing head
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
CITY MARKET
TO Be URGED
ONCONGRESS
AFTER PROBE
By BILL PRICE.

You good housewives Of Washing
ton who have been waiting for the
facts that may be revealed by the
proposed investigation of Senator
King into market conditions in the
District are to be let in today on
some Of the truths that Senator
King has in his possession and which
have caused him to declare that
something must be done for imme-
diate improvement.
Your theoretical lords and mas
tiers, whose pocketbooks are, like the
lean and hungry Cassius, growing
thinner each day because of wartime
conditions, will be just as interested
as you in the facts presented.
Here's Where They Get II.
Now, the bulk OF the vegetable
supply for the District is supplied
to retailers and hucksters generally
from the farmers market at the foot
of Louisiana avenue, between Tenth
and Twelfth streets. Neighboring
farmers bring all their truck to the
big steel sheds, and the people who
supply you go through these sheds
buying what they want
Today under these sheds the fanci-
est and best tomatoes brought only
S1.5o box, the smaller tomatoes and
"culls," as they are called, bringing
from 60 cents to 30 cents a box
Yesterday the fancy grades Of toma-
toes brought S1.50 to 50.
These figures may not mean much
to you until you know that tomatoes
are packed by the farmers in boxes
containing about three pecks and
weighing about forty pounds each.
Today's tomatoes cost the retailer,
according to Senator Kings figures
and to your own, II you wish to do
some arithmetic, about cents a
pound; yesterday, cents a pound.
If you went along Louisiana ave-
nue. today, within a stones throw Of
the farmers wholesale market, you
saw signs advertising tomatoes for
10 cents a pound or three pounds for
70 cents; some signs calling for Is
cents for one-quarter peck
Young string beans yielded the
farmers today about S1.25 a barrel,
some getting 81 and others S1.5O, ac-
cording to the fancy Of the customer
Tho retail signs called for 10 cents
q quarter peck. There are from
forty to forty-four quarter pecks in
each barrel brought in, the retailer,
II disposing OF all his beans, secuH-
ing not less than 81 per barrel
Cucumbers, wholesale, were 81 per
box Of three pecks today, there being
about 80 to a box. At retail they
were bringing cents for two, ap-
proximating not less than 81 per box
and up to So, according to the num-
Der Of cucUmbers in each box
squash Very Plentiful
Squash were so plentiful that many
farmers disposed OF their product at
rs cents q box. but the prevailing
price was so cents. The boxes run
about IS cents each. which means /
cent each. You paid 3 cents for two,
or ~ cents each.
Cabbages are still plentiful at so
cents a barrel The largest, finest
heads run about twenty to the barrel.
You know what they cost you. Bar
rels OF small cabbage contain thirty
to forty.
Carrots could be bought from the
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
RED CROSS CHIEFS
TO BUY SUPPLIES
ON SOUND BASIS

That the purchase and distribution
OF the millions worth Of Red Cross
supplies which this country IL pro
viding will be done on q sound bust
ness basis was indicated by speakers
at the conference OF directors OF the
Red Cross Supply Service being held
In Red Cross headquarters here today,
J. r Flannery. associate director
OF the supply service, was the prin-
cipal speaker at this mornings con-
ference, outlining and giving details
OF the various branches.
The purchase OF tons OF drugs, hun
drsds OF ambulances, thousands Of
blankets. and immense supplies Of
gauIS for bandages, shseting, and
other maerials has evolved a problem
to the solution OF which Chairman
Henry p. Dawson, Of the war council,
has called some of the ablest business
men Of the country. These men are
comforting with the directors today,
and all are giving their time without
charge or cost Of any kind.
Director Frank B. GIffor, of the
supply service. is to speak this after.
noon on Purchasing for the Supply
Service;" Harvey d. Gibson, general
manager. IL to discuss Cooperation
Between Directors OF Supply Service
and Divisional Manager" and d. w.
Cook, vice president OF the Erie rail-
road. IL to discuss shipping Red
Cross Supplies"
Practically all OF the purchasing
will be done through headquarters
here, so that the supplies may be
bought in large quantities and the
lowest possible prices procured.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
TO CUT l6,267,O2S MILES
OF PASSENGER SERVICE

Elimination Of 1e.267.o2s miles Of
passenger train service per year. with
its added saving Of man power. fuel.
and motive power, is one Of the feats
that will be accomplished by the rail-
roads OF the United States this year
in order that they may better serve
their country while at war, according
to q statement OF Fairfax Harrison,
chairman OF the railroads war board.
tons OF coal will be saved by the cur
tailment of passenger trains; that
every man whose duties a-e absorbed
by an unnecessary passenger train
can be put TO effective use in freight
service, and that nothing is more i'm
portant, at this moment than that
the freight business OF the country be
handled promptly.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

dress officers and men do not un-
cover when the anthem is played, as
civilians are required by custom to
do h,t .,r,,,v .,.,d =, ,,.
Iy.r,., co.,,
o.
ii INC not IN unirorm
arise AZ the hrst note OF the ma
tional air and remain at attention
until it is finished. They are not
required to salute. CIyIIiana .houId
.t.,d =, .t,.,,,o, .,6 -,- -
taxing"
N.ny ma, ola 4, ,h ,. A
In,.rror.,.d -. =. - -
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

sale prices very low. buy and ship to
other points, making big profits
Alleged combinations are to be in
vestigated by Senator Kings commits
sion, IL 1t Is provided for.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18

products are shipped elsewhere.
There are also numerous spectators
who keep in cloE touch with market
prices in other cities and, finding a
glut OF vegetables here and whole
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
RIOT TOLL NOW 9 WHITES.

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 1a-The
death Of two more white men from
wounds received in the riots OF July
2 brings the total OF known whites
killed to nine
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
CONSUL AT LONDON ON LEAVE.

LONDON July 1s.-Riplsy Wilson.
American consul at London. win leave
soon for the United states to recuper-
ate from the effects Of oyerwork dur
ing the last three years at his post
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
Staat @ofbington betrof
fen.


Seottle @oI6., t6. SSuli. II
Sruppen iino 6eute na6 Gpc, eineni
Srte an ser ,@reot g}ort6ern Nail-
map" in Oen GoscoOen geianot NOR
oen oa bon bort ole D}a6ri6t einge.
trofien it, ooB N}itglieoer DER 5. g9.
g9. oen 8eriud5 MADDEN mollen IN
oen Sol5fdllerlagern in Der 9}G6e 0es
Ortes einen Strife 81 forciren. Gie
Eruppen meroen oub Oie meilenlon-
gen SdneetunnellS bepa6en.
Gine Strife-Srore ser 95ort6meit
$nteruotionol S6inale g9eoOerS
Union miro i'm go6en Stoate goI6.
ington in @oll5ug geieBt. Sic 9eiltc
forOern oen 9ldtitunoeutag imO BEL,
iere 9lrbcitsoer6Gltniiie.
9lus gelpieiene blei6en ans
ei6loiien.
@is6ee, 9lri5y t6. $uN. - 9e.
maftnete gilrgergar0en bepadlen 0ic
3ugGnge gum @rubenoiitrift 10 0oB
feiner ser ii6er 1900 9(us9eibieie1en
mieOer 5uriidfebren fam. Gie @ru-
bengeiellibaften mollen oen 9etrie6
iofort mie0er in DergroBertem MoB-
ita6 ollfnebmen @s merOen feiue
weiteren llnru6en 6efiirdtet
&i6ten lid mobn lid elm.
Columbus, 9&.s@}.. 16 Suli.-
Inter 9luiiimt BON 9unOesmilitGr
ridten iicb Die 116S 9(usgemieienea
aus 9iS6ee I'M 6ieiigen Gon5entro.
tionslager mo6nliA elm Sic wolIen
oas Gorgeben Der 9unoesbe60roen
o6parten. giele 6a6en fleine Sc
iG6ite mo ibre 6omilien in 9is6ea.
ginige Der 6rauen iinO i6ren Nldn-
nern 6ier6er uadgeiolat rmO oiirien
nit linen ourd Die Grabt5drne iprc-
den. 90oer umo Gaiirihl6en uerQen
iiir Oie &ette eingeritbtet merpen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
Nnllnnbls prefare Qnne.

SIN Soag, 16. Suli. II Sn Der
@odenibriit n9lmiter0omer" idrei6t
ser befannte poIitiide S6riftiteller
Eroieiior 5. 81. ban Sumel, OaB Sol
lano Dor a6ioluter Gerornnng unO
nationaIer @ri60phns ite6t, wenn
ibm 9(merifa oie 3uiubr an 9ia6-
rinesmitteln 9iineitofien mO ben
u0tbigen Go6moteriolien iperren
ioQte.
. &roieiior ban Samel lebt Iein Ser
trouen in oen @ere6tigfeitsiinn Oes
omeritanii6en &olfes uno glaubt,
OaB Soaano in 6eirieoieenOer @eiie
be6anoeIt werOen miro, wenn 9lmeri-
la SoaanOs Gage perItebt. @r I'M
ter6reitet Der boadnoiiben 9fegieriIne
oen &oridlog, Dem 8eiipiel Der
Shpei5 5u foIgen uno cine Sonoer-
miilion nod 9lmerita 81 ididen, nm
Die Gage ouseinanOer5uieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
INSTRUMENTATION geseu NfilitGr-
5luang.

0ue6er t6. Suli. Cine
@olfsnen9e BON me6reren Eouieno
YerIonen 6et6eiligte iitb bier geitern
glben0 auf Dem Socqles @ortie
@arftpIoB. an einem N}aiienprotelt
eegen @iiIitdrapong. Senator &on.
orp, 9lrmanO &opergne> Sa @tare
9op, Soilis @etrourneaur unO mOere
bielten 9ieoea. Cine gegen @oulcrip-
tiou geribtete Geiolution wurGe an
genonnen.
93od ser INSTRUMENTATION fam
es 81 3uiammenrothmgen Dor Oen
@ebdu0en Der 3eitlmgen, welde oen
BON Ger Hegierlmg geplnnten Nfili-
tdr5pane beiiirworten. Gie 6eniter-
i6eiben in Oen 3eihingssebduoeu oes
,Quebec Chronicle ino Oes n@@oe-
nemt" puroea eiugeihlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

9leibt Spaniens Seer. ~ Seine 9e-
tbeiligrng an DER inneren Soli,
tit. 1T 0ie 9epesung in GatoIo-
nien.
0laoriO, 16. SuIi. - 3eitun-
gen in Barcelona 6eri6ten, oaB cine
GeriommluHg bon @arlamentsmit-
gIieoern Ger @rouin5 @atolouien am
Gonneritag, tros oller gegent6eiligen
9ebaiptungen, itattiinOen miro unO
Die Setter or 8ewegrng auf Inter
ltiiBlng ieitenS zines groBen EbeilS
Der glrmee rebnen.
Geridie6ene .gertbeiOigungs- Plus
i6iiiie~ oo9egen boben 8erianmlim-
gen abgebdltcn, nm gegen cine oerar-
tige 9unO9eblng gu proteItiren. @s
miro oerii6ert, ole 9lrmee mer0e Ger
8olitif fern bleiben un0 Ger 9iegie-
rune ge5or9en.
(Se65ig cotoloniidbe Senotoren
mo 9lbgeor6nete eril9ten fiir5li9
Die iponiide Hegierung nm aOmini-
itrotipe Sel6itOerlpaltmg fiir oae
&roOin5en. Sine &eriammIrtng bon
@orlamentsmitgGeoern in 9arceloua
murOe bei6loiicn, faas ole 9fegierimg
ni6t oos Gorlament ein6eritien ioate.
Sn5piiden bat ole 9iegieriug ole gu
iammen6eruiung Oes 9arlaments abs
gele9nt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
Gyar6iee entriiItet.

Bottom, t6. Suli. 9eidliiie,
welde oaS 0Ylaiiafre lnierer 9foiie"
in @alt ct. SouiS ueroammen uno
crfIdreu oaB ~unuioerlegli6e Be
meiie ergeben, Dob ole Ar6eiter-l llnio-
niiten Die 9lnitifter lnO Soltptueriiber
oieies Nlaiiotres puren, wltroen ge.
itern 9lbeno in elmer @}niienOeriamm-
hung pon 6ar6iger Dorgenonlmen,
wel6c OlitglicOer rsr @igo fiir sIei6e
Jiec5te lino.
0ie 9eidliiIie iagen ferner, OaB
inter Der 9egenp6rtieen 9lOminiitra-
tion ieOe g(rt BON Stigma ieitenS Der
9egieung auf ieoen 8iirger afrifani
iher gl6Itamrtug geOrlidt Ditroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

5d6It babe unO ooB oeren Sroren
unO ainoer bungern.
Sin Gonlite ser @ru6enar6eiter
conferirte nit 0iaior Stepp uno er.
fldrte, OaB Tie MIR cine @elegenbeit
sur 9lrbeit, nm ibre 6amilien ernd6-
rem 81 founen pollen anitott Glab
fir 6ren0lGnoer MAIDEN 81 miiiien
Ger @inter nube im0 Die @rubenge-
ielli6often entlieBen Die 9lmerifaner,
nm 9Roum fiir 9luslGn6er 5u MAIDEN.
Sic nollen gtiemonO Elm 9eiO on-
tbun, lie 60tten ouA fein @igent6um
5eritort ino gtiemonoen getoOtet.
Seute foil cine Gonieren3 3miiden
Den amerifanii6en @ru6enar6eitern
imO Den @rltben6eiitern itottfinoen.
Sollte es 81 feiuem GompromiB fom-
men, 10 pollen iie anoere Nlittel ge-
brau1en, pie @iQiam 9li6, elmer ser
6iibrer Der 2eute, Orobte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

Stem 16. sui. ~ Su elmer gln-
iprade Dor elmer @erianlmhlne bon
lltroinern qob bier SriegSminiiter
9erensfp funo, odB 9fuBlano elm BE
eierumesiDitem nab Wluiter Ger Ser.
Staaten bilOen meroe. @r CAB Der
0leimng g(usorud, 9iuBlauo wer0e
iib 81 elmer ui0Oerirteu &epublif@
aeitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17

&openbagen 1G. Suli.
Der amerifanii6e @eionote Marrice
6roncis Cyan, mel6er an einem ytie-
ren-@ei6miir gelitten bat, 6eiinoet
lid, pie gemeloet miro, enti6ieoen
beler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-17
go elutemcO scitOrbcn.

gSoibington 16. SuIi. II
so SdWeerep Siilis-sefretGr Oes
Snneren lit beilte bier pl0tlib al
glngina EectoriS geiiorben. @r be-
fleioete iein 9lmt felt Dem Sabre
1914 Gr mar SO Sabre alt mo aus
ee6iirtig.