davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
RED MEN SWING FLAG.
Public Outdoor Speaking ON Main
Street Feb. % by Major Taylor and
Judge Z. E. Barber.

Quonckticut tribe, |. O. Il. NJ, had II
flag raising Thursday evening, Feb. %,
on Main street before large audience.
After three cheers a quartet sang from
the windows of the tribal quarters. j..
Edgar Meilcn introduced the speakers
who were judge Frank +. Barber and
Major Linn ID. Taylor.
Major Taylor, after referring to the
origin of the society told of the his
tory Of the flag and described Mount
Vernon, the home of Washington,
which he referred to as hallowed
spot for all Americans. He gave sew
cral illustrations of the attitude of
Americans in times past towards neigh
boring countries which were in
trouble, all illustrative of the desire
of all true Americans for freedom and
liberty.
Judge Frank r. Barber Of the Brat
tleboro Municipal court delivered the
principal address. He skctchcd brief
IL the organization of the Red Men
following the celebrated Boston tea
party and said that from the first their
watchworl has been freedom and the
flag their emblem. Later the words,
Friendship and Charity were added to
Freedom andN the order then became
known as the Improved Order of Red
Men.
In conclusion he said "And when.
ever and wherever we see Old Glory
unfurled, it will symbolic to us, not
only as good Red Men but as good
Amerieans--and arc they not the same
thingl-all that is best in fraternity and
that freedom for which our fathers
fought and died which is dur splendid
birthright under the flag"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02

She came to this country Nav 30,
1870, and first went to Jamaica, where
they lived several years, Mr.. Wells en-
gagged in the shoe business, the line he
had followed in his native country.
Thirty years ago they came to Brattle-
boro, where they had since lived. Mr..
Wells conducted shoe business on Ell
liot street which he disposed of IA
years ago and has since lived in retire
ment.
Mrs. Wells was distinctly a home
loving woman, devoted to her family
and strong in her friendships.
Besides her husband she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. w. II. Brockington and
Mrs. II. w. Boyle of Brattleboro, one
son, Frank G. Wells of Oswego, n. V,
and four grandchildren, Mrs. Robert f.
Briggs of Washington, d. c., Miss
Louise Bockington of Brattleboro and
Dorothy and Francis Wells of Oswego,
n. Y.
She also leaves two nephcws, James
j. Bewsey of Sudbury, Mass, and Den
mis- G.. Bcwsey of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2.30 o o'clock in the home,
Rev. George E. Tomkinson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, officiating.
The bearers were James j. Bewsey of
Sudbury, Mass, Dennis G. Bewscy,
Bert Wells of Kcene, n. H., and Will
liam Wells of Brattleboro. The body
was placed in the tomb in, o Morning
side cemetery, and will be taken later
to Jamaica for burial. Among those
from out of town were James j. Bew-
sey of Sudbury, Mass, Mrs. Edward
Wells and George Bollin of Walpole,
N. H., Bert Wells and Mrs. Watkins
of keene, n. H., and Frank G. Wells
of Oswego, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Mr. and Mrs. T.. f. Convey and daugh.
ter, Miss Grace Covey, who had been
staying at G. S. Hopkins S since their
home was destroyed by fire, have
moved into the house owned by Alvah
Coombs on Western avenue.
Miss Mary f. Grout, 50, died in her
home in Medford, Mass, Feb. %, after
an illness of several months. Miss
Grout suffered complete nervous
breakdown neary two years ago and
had not been in good health since
then. She was a frequent visitor here
in the home of her uncle, A. w. Stowe.
She leaves her mother, Mrs. John
Grout, and one brother, Edward Grout,
The funeral was held Saturday at .
clock in Medford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
PRESENTED TRAVELLING RAG
Gift to j. L. Johnson at Conclusion If
His Address to Scandinavian Fraterni.
ty of America.

AT the regular meeting of the Scan.
dinavian Fraternity of America Wedncs.
day night, specially prepared George
Washington program, CONSISTING of
rendered. '"usic' ""'
The principal address was delivered
by John l.. johnson, secretary Of the
lodge. AS Mr.. johnson s. b;ribdav al.
so comes in February it had been pre-.
viously arranged by his many friends
that the evening should also he eele.
DRAFTED IN ms honor, and at the con.
clns,on OF oI ms address he was presented
with 49, a handsome travelling BAG.
served and dancing was cnio ea until
miunlght' During the dancing Mr.
Johnson remembered his friends with
liavanas' About 100 were present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
MRS. GEORGE WELLS DEAD.
Native of England and Resident Of
Brattleboro 80 Years.

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth (Bewscy) Wells,
rs, wife of George Wells of 20 Green
street, died in her home Sunday after
noon at 1890 O'Clock, following long
period of i'll health. Death was due to
cardiac asthma.
Mrs. Wells was born in Plymouth,
England, August 81, 1871, the only
daughter of Joseph and Charlotte (Sher-
ry) Bewsey. She was married there
March 8, 1863, to Mr.. Wells, the cere-
mony being performed in the Kingston
Episcopal church, the Oldest church in
Portsmouth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02

Rome y catacombs are $50 miles in
extent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
MAY INSPECT PosToFFIoE.
Public Invited from to p. m. Tomor.
row - Clerk win Assign Boxes and
Exchange Keys.

To the Patrons of the Brattlcboro
Postoffice:
AS the postoffice is to be removed
from the present quarters in the town
hall to the new federal building on
Saturday night, March 3, the public is
invited to inspect the new building be-
fore it is regularly opened for the
transaction of business. For this pur-
pose the building will be open from
to p. m. on Saturday next. A clerk
will be in attendance at the stamp
window at the new post Office during
those hours for the purpose of assign
ing lock boxes and exchanging box
keys and boxholders are respectfully
requested to attend to these matters
SO far as possible at this time.
Boxholders are asked to remove
their mail from the present boxes be-
fore p. IN. on Saturday evening. All
mail found in the boxes after that
hour will be removed to the new Office,
as all future distributions and deliver
les will be made from there.
The lobby in the new postoffice will
be open on Sunday, March 4, from s
a. m. to 9 p. M, and on Monday and
on regular weekdays until further no.
tice, from $50 a. m. to 10 ?. m.
The stamp, general delivery and par
eel post windows will be open on
weekdays from 7 a. m. to s p. M, as
will the money order, registry and pos
tai savings windows for the present.
No provision is made for the deliv-
cry of mail from the carriers cases
and that window service is ordered
discontinued.
M. J. MORAN, Postmaster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
NJ. J. MORAN, Postmaster.
Brattleboro, March /.

Some of the new furnishings have
not arrived yet and some minor details
about the building remain to be CON-
pleted, but in general the building is
complete and visitors Saturday will
find it substantially as it will continue
to be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-02
Senator Eddy.
(Barre Times.)

Both Brattleboro and Vermont have
suffered a distinct loss in the death
of Senator Hermon L. Eddy, the young
est member of the upper house. His
high ability, brilliant capacity and
genial personality made him one of the
coming big men of the state Be.
tween the loss of Clarke C, Fits and
Senator Eddy, the community and the
state have been grievously afflicted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
AB0RN OPERA COMPANY ADDS
BALLET TO BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Modern Feature Introduced Into
Famous Production to BE
Given I'm Tulsa

The Introduction Of ballet into
the Aborn opera company's produc-
ton Of Balfe's opera, "The Bohemian
Girl was made to fill an omission
of the composer and llbrettist. In
the last act the Count Arnheim gives
am entertainment in honor of the re-
turn OF his daughter. Airline, to her
ancestral marble Halls" In the old
fashioned presentations Of the opera
the courtiers and ladies were there as
guests, minus the entertainment men
toned. Consequently. when the
Messrs Aborn made their modern
led production they added a ballet
TO this scene as entertainment for the
counts guests. AS the composer had
not included music in the score for
this feature, the Aborns interpolated
the dance of the Hours" from Pom
chicllis opera, La Giocorda." This
Is one Of the most famous and pop
ular Of all ballets, and is rated by
musicians as one Of the finest pieces
Of dance music. This Is the only
music added to Balfe's melodious
score Of THE Bohemian Girl" The
Aborn company will present this
opera at Convention hall March 6
and T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02

masterful production with stage
settings that will surplss all previous
efforts IS The Garden of Allah,'
which is shown here today at the
Grand tneator for n limited engage
ment of matinee and night.
IT is q dramatization OF Robert
Hichens' famous novel Of the same
title, by himself, assisted by Mary
Anderson de Navarro.
\ brief synopsis Is as follows A
search FOR peace brings two waNflrers
TO the oasis Of Bcni-M Mora, i'm the great
African desert. The one IS Domlui
Erfildcn, the daughter of an Eng
lish noblcman ana his Hungarian
wife. Domlnis life has been sorrowcd
Icy the elopemen. Of her mother ami, at
the death Of her father. she goes to
this desert In search OF peace and for
getfulness
The other wayfarcr, Boris Androv-
sky, n Russian, with strange manners.
and tho anxious to become n man Of
the world, his relations with men are
strained.
The growing love between Dominl
and Boris comes 10 n elimination IN
the rose garden of CoLnt Anteon'.
another searcher after peace and
truth The count departs into the
desert when he secs no wmatters are
NtiNt cen lllt NNuflt.
After four months wandering In the
desert. Domini and Boris. now man
and wife. profess TO he happy. hut the
impalpahle barrier between their souls
Is worrying both. Boris finally con
fcsscs to his wife that he is rene
rade monk from the monastery n Fl
IarEani, near Turis. And Domini
after q parting scene full OF lcve and
tenderness for Eoris, turns her back
leaving him in front Of his monas-
terry. and returns 10 the rose garden
of Count Antcori hers henceforward
there to find the peace she has longed
for.
The strong and we'll chosen cast,
surrounded by company of one hun
dred. and the magnificent scenic pro-
duction, replete IN every detail, f>sci.
mates tho observer, as they see the war
In tho hearts Of Domin: ard Boris
fought to o successful termination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
FALL OF A NATION" BOON
TO AMERICAN PATRIOTISM
Accompany ing Music Is Important
Feature of Big Film 10 he
shown Here.

The following editorial comment on
"Thc Fau of Nation" the great
moving picture to be shown at Con-
vention hall for three afternoons and
nights, beginning tomorrow, appeared
in the Waco Morning News upon its
presentation in that city:
sherman was too modest. War Is
worse than he'll. 1t is a whole flock
of hclls IL the spirit of General Sher-
man could have gotten a night off
and taken a trip to the Orpheum thea
ter In tins city last night, it could
have Witnessed a sight in The Fall
OF Nation" that would have made
the scrap in which its real embodi-
mcnt participated half a century ago
look like mere college miNup
""rhc Fall Of a nation Is every bit
as great "a picture as was the Birth Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Many Attend

Tho following vorc among The IN
dI.uant road builders who attended
the convention lust ueht demanding
that Tulsa county complete U.s. share
Of the uortacw route Of the ozark
trails:
A. N Dmham Guthrie. J. z. Mss
ley. Guthrie, T.. y HaucN Jennings,
II Horkluud, Cashlou. g.. G.. Downing.
Reading. VI y smell. Nd,ina: II. r.
Garfield, Naviuu Fred l.. Werner
Guthrie: j. Crouls Manford, sam
Gardiner. Githrr. charles f. Olson,
Guthrie; J. W. Briggs. Drumright s
H. Moore keystone; r.. a. Martin.
Parry. Ei luIslop, GuthIc, ". A
Kup,. Guthrie. Judge speed. GIyL-
ric. j A. Nlu'ar1st Jouuins-s ~ A.
Custer. Jennings. G.. hubbard key
stone. U d. Moore. keystone. j. III.
Hpstprhar Mnutorl, George H1nard.
OkUlcr. Gus CuN keystone; J. T..
Ei,hcu. keystone. ~ NJ Snoop, Cush-
ing. L. u. owen. Cushing; cyrus
A. cry. Tust. Charles Root, Tulsa;
George U MeE1rog. JENNINGS; r. Nc
Farlu. Jennings J NcNIcl Tulsa; l..
" IaNtcr Tulsa: h.. A. McN,aL
Tulsa. Henry Werner. Tulsa, j. II.
Bellies. Cusniup Mark Carr, Tulsa;
Dr. G.. J.. Davidson. Ca-hlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02

a Nation In some respects II is
even better.
Thomas Dixon is deserving Of
strong commendation for the most
excellent lesson he portrays in the
importance of preparing this country
against possible invasion by other
countries.
THE accompanying music, COM
posed especially for this production
by Victor Herbert. is quite on par
with the picture There is no better
composer Of sane and satisfying music
in America than Herbert, His COM
positions remain popular for years.
There is nothing skyrockety about his
stuff
1T is a safe prediction that those
who were fortunate enough to SIT IN
the coy Orphcum last night went
home with more patriotism beneath
their skins than ever before in their
lives"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02
Grand.

Presents will be given to every per-
son attending the matinee on Satur-
day at 2:S0. when the Van Dyke 4
Eaton stock Co. present Beyond Par
don," both matinee and night.
"Forty-five Minutes from Broad
way" George NJ. Cohan's famous mu-
steal comedy. will b6 the play for the
first half of next week, starting Sun
day matinee. Tho stock company will
rest tonight on account of the Gar
den OF Allah" company playing the
Grand tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-02

"Why don't you book that Uncle
Tom show?'
wei. the geezer wouldn't guar
antee that IL was the original COM
panv, So / told him to trot along
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
glrnc edIiifaILrta. lleielIldlait.

Cine ncuc Sbiiiobrtsiirma inter
osal 9}omcu a@utrol Ylorinc Gom
PAM mirOe bon s. 9onniitcr Sall,
Eoul 81. Garter iW0 5bos. Smnnn
ipcorporirt. Ger Charter 0Grielben
muroc gciicrn scr 5taots 5tcucr.
Gonmiiiion cingcrcitbt. Dic Sirmo
beooiiHtet eiu oaacmciues Scege-
idGit l,n0 6at olS mlsipdrtige 6irnlo
i9gcu GDdrtcr in MorDlano olIi9e4
uommca od oic e'clese oieies Stoa-
tes 70 aiuItig limo. GaS oHgeleote
@tpllol bcldliit lid aui 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

So1insitroBe, bon Galucrton goao
bis Gorrouton 2luemic
SreOerid 9lpcnuc, bon 9cntolol.
bis @ilmoritraBe
GutapitroBe, BON OitcnO. bis See
Strobe
@uilioro 9lpeuue, BON Seriuotou-
bis 8atbitraBe
Suibitrobe, BON Ri0gelp. StraBe
Bis Golumbias2lDenie.
s9icomicoitraBc, pom 8ui6- bis our
5cottitraBe.
Wloi6eritroBe, bon @louroeitr Dis
9lrlington 2Ipeuue, irno
StrideritraBc, BON Cole 6iS Sal
bounitroBc
Gie gerIcguug ser Boot
Glu6 Sduicr.
GoS Gonlite, ooS nit Der 8loei-
RING Der Sdilier Der oeridieOenen
goot.GIubS in Sort 0lcSenrD beoui.
traat wurOe bat geiteru @}opor @re-
iion iolgenoe @mpiebIuugen gemnht:
I gllle @ebduOe iollten mcitlid bon
Oem Dlittelpuntt oeS olten Sort ers
ri6tct peroen. ,. Sos @aOeitier iolltc
on Ocriel6en Stellc 6lei6en unO
cnentuell l6nger gcnabt perocn. 3.
Gle Clubs lollten ilntcrgebruht ipers
Oen, ipic oiii Der beigeiiigten aortcn
geSeiqt miro. Iic beioen 9llocrsGllbs
qunj I'M Mciten ncben Dem Boo A..
Ger Baltimore Gorintbion S)odt.
Glu6 iolltc cincn EloB nebcn Dcn
3uOer.Glnbs crboltcr rno Der MorD-
louo Niotorboot.Glu6 einen am oitlis
fen Gnoc scr 9inie. 5. Sic SGuicr
ocS D}arplauO Wiotorboot.Glubs unO
ocs 9lcriel &opiug Clubs iollten anf
oen angeipieiencu BlGbeu crridtet
! pcrccn. Ger 9(umoel 9oot-Glu6 im0
Der Baltimore Gorint6ian g)ad)t.
Glu6 merocn 5mei SGltier erboIten
Die iriibcr bon Oiii5ieren beuubt
iulrOen, fir Glub5mede poiien um0
leidt Derle9t per0en fonncu. 6. Cas-
altc &outinc.@e6du0c 1T 10 groB,
oaB es nibt ais GIubbouS benuBt
weroen ioIlte. GS ioIlic Dem oiient.
liden @aoeplab iiir 9lusfleioe3lnede
5nr gcriiiglng geIteat iueroen. z.
Iie @ebdlloe tonnen ollc pom 2an0
ans erreidt per0en. 8. Gle 8arfbc.
boroe iollte nit GrloubniB oeS
&riegSiefrctGrs ollie Sduier, Die alii
Oer 6cigeiii9tcn &nrte pinftirt iinO,
entierncn 8. Gie YIGne iolltcn nad
@aibington geianot mo Dem Griegs.
ictretdr 5ur 9lnuobmc porgelegt
pcroGn.
Ter 9eridt pur0e BON Soien-
sSugenicur s. Sent @1c@ou, Dlaior
Soiepb Sg. sbirleD, G6efingeuicur
Der @ermcihngS Gomniiiiou, 8.
Goofman 9oDo, D'it9lico ser %ort-
9cb0r0c, @iIliom ". Guunort Dit
glieo Der altnit Gomnliiiion imo
g. 6. See MiIlianiion Gertrctcr Scr
9oot-Glu6s, ous9car6eitet Die Ser.
rem iino Der 2lniibt bob i6rc Gm-
pieblungcu die Oieienigrn. Oie an
Der Safc intereiirt iino, 6efrieoiaen
mer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Suot amfaefnnOcn.

5Srot W1orp 6. Gulliuou mur0a &C..
ilern Nadnliitoo foot inn &auie bon
5rau .. =. 9alopin glr. 5000,
gaitern 9lpcmie, onfachmocn. SO.
roucr @crmoims s. fSroncc lpuroe
bcnat6ritbiigt lmo miro cine llnter'
iudruq anltclcn. Die &eritorbene
orbeitote iriiber inn %oigic Der HraH
Qlolomn nno beiuhte oicielbe bdiis
ii0, ieitocm iie ibrc StcIhma anigab.
Gic tam nod 6rm @oI0win's @ob.
ung ON SouHtag, mo bottc onidei.
memo gciiti9c @ctrdntc 8lI iib &C.
nommei. M6brrn0 6rau 9alowin
iaet, 0aB 5rm Sulipon eeltcrn
nildJtcrlr gcipeicn ici Gie6t iic Ood
5u ooB oieiclbe am &ornitto1 cincH
Spaaicrqona gcmuht bate imo m6gs
licbcr g9eiie cincn Sdlud gctrlnfen
babe. eleltern 0ohnrttag riei 6rau
Gullibon 0ie sSrou @olomin nod
ibrem Simmer uno tlagle iiber I'm
ipoblicill. Trou 9olopin bcnilbtc
lib Inn eincB g(r5t rnO ais iie 5uriIo
fon fon6 iie oie Sullipon quer iibcr
ons 9ctt geItredt, nit ibren 6iiBen
in einer @lutlohe uor. Der goter
scr &oOtcn. cin W}oln 0omcns Self.
rep, ioa IN, Sampocn mobnbaft icin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Der @clifrica bcutc poT cincm
Sa6r.

Sicbcn 3cppelinc babeu am
NlontaG ocrihic0cuc @railhaItcn
Guglan0's ongegriiieu ua5 9om-
ben obgauoricn. la5 5riiiidlc
aricssont la9tc, oab Icin nnm-
batter S6aocn 81 neIoel ii.
Iie 5luci 3eppclin glngriiIe
aui 0ie Scitlma FariS Hlo aIS
@icocrOcrgcltiiug fir Ocn llebcr-
iaIl ouf Oie oiienc Siaat ,Srei.
burg in 9rcisgau an8uie6en. Gic
Geniur rcrile6t es, sic Ycridtc
iiber Oen 5weitcn llcbeiida 5lI
untcroriidcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
(lin thenrtr sdlnecGaQ.

qluauii &lct'er uon 5lr. it45,
Saubcri stroBc. iplIrAe ocitcrn uon
9lidJtm @onit in Scr iiio(i6eu @oIi.
Schlation 5lw 3aalaN bon $ii.70
tciuait neil cr Dem NSobn Shciot
non DR. 1903, 5traBe, por
cini9eu GoQeu cincn Sdlag ms &c,
iidJt periest 5atle. Pms Dem 8erbor
craab es iib, 6aB Ser 5obn bon @lct-
icr 5Aciot mia 5d)nccbdllcn bcwor.
icn bottle. @Neiot crlldrte, cr babe
ocn stnlben nidjt 9c3iibti9t ionocrH
i6m mir ucitcrc 5breebdac abBe.
nommu Ger inngc @lcttcr be-.
icbwcrte iid ieSo6 6ci ieincm Gatcr,
woralf Scr 5ircit 5miiden ben bel.
ocl VlGuncrn eriolate
2eutIdIc, Ccitcrrci6iidDc uHO llnsa.
ride Nriessunlcilen-
100 qlort NIB 100 srOnen nMiiuGrtS.
S6ep. s., TiCncr & 3d.
Wlr0ia) 2l7 GIt.SaItimOrs.Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Srei Grunen Oerlett.

1SH 9lgDlallofoiptl ooH elner S0to'
motioe eetroiien. 9cionoeu
iif aui Dem @eae sur 9Ifbcit in
elmer @lllnitiouS 6abrif.- gSm
9leiiinger 6ei Dem 9lettungSberia
de eiucr ocr SSraueu ebenfaas
oerlebt.
Gin nod SparromS Yoiut io6rcll
Der &aiagicr5ug Der &erniulpanio
giieubobu iitbr gcitcru @loraci MAD
reno zines oidteu gic6eIs in oie Sta.
tion an Der @oitern gIpenuc unO g.
StroBe inO rnunte in cine Dleu
i6enluenge, oie dti oen 3ug partetc
im licb 3ur 9Ir6eit in Ger @artIctt
Sogporo 60, Burners Station, ST
6egeben G6e Der 8ug gum Stia'
ltono gebrad]t per0en fonnte, mlr
oeu Orei 9Serionen idiuer uno cine
leidt perleBt Oa Gin oii einem 9lc
bengeleiie itebenOer 3ug i6nen Oeu
gSeg sur Sluht o6iHnitt.
Gie idper 9erlebten iino: Srou
0oro Staples, g3r. 523, giio Gin
ipooo 9loenne, Ocren SUB 3ermolnt
wiroe unO oie III eineni @rioot.qli
tomobil nod Dem 9oDpiciu Soipi
tai geionOt puroe.
SRI. Sidio StoplcS, t6 Sabre Az,
Sodter Der gcnonnten Srou, ipilrOe
nod Dem MercD SoipitoI acbrodlt
unO bot pa6rideinlidb innerli6eGer
Iebiungen Oapongetrogen.
SRI Moreoret &euD, 10 Sabre alt
oie bel ben &orerm6bnten uobute,
muroe e6eniolS nod) Dem @ercp Sa'
ipitoI ge6radt nno bot po6rihenl'
lid e6enfaIlS innere @erIctimgen Oa.
Oongetrogen.
Sei4te 9erlcbrngen trng @iainn
9leiiinger, glr. 1906, @attcriou @Iace.
oaoou Der Srou Staples 81 bolteu
ueriudte, alS ibre aleiocr bon ocu
Rdoern ser 2ofoniotipe erfaBt mo
i6r buditdbIih bonn a6rper geriiiea
puroen.
Ger gtebel mar 8ir Belt oes lIu.
faues 10 oid]t, OaB eS lnnogIib mar
meiter ais 10 SSuB al iehen, uno es
uirO ongenommen ouB oie orei
5rolicn bonn aubidnger Ger QofomO'
iipe erfoBt purOcn.
Die 9Ier5tc OeS 9oDbielp- H. Mercu'
6oipitals ieben oaS9eiinOen ser orcl
6roueH als beoenflib al.
3 Ell Ser g[rbeit berun.
gliidt.
@dbrenO ieiner gIr6eit ailf 0enl
9ier glr. 8. 2ocuIt @oint, ipuroc9en,
iamin @ortbington Don glr. 14t5,
TowioniiraBe, Gin gtauer Scr Bal
tinore Gbio @abn idmer bcrIeBt.
Sein &opf un0 icine 5duItern oct
rletbeIl jlulldcn elHen 5Sdbrltubl mn
Sen Sbodbt. GaS Sleiicb auf ser ei'
ncu Seite oes @ciidtcs mar Ooll'
itdnOig ouigcriiien mio Itcate oeu
Gno6en unO oos gluge Bios. Seint
Sdultern pieicn ihIimme Soutab'
idiirfu1gcn oiif Gr ipiIroe inn glm'
bnlaiBpoeen oeS iiiSIidcn Giitriftes
nod Dem DlercD Soipitol gebroht
Antp frohte in Seniter.
@eitern glodmittag frr5 nud) I
llbr puroc Oas 9lutomobil pon 5. gS.
9iidoroion BON Scr. ti2, Sit %.
StraBc peldeS Dor 9ir. 500, 9foro'
GutoluitroBc, itonO, bon eineni &nn'
ben in 9etric6 gciett. Gic Moidinc
iu6r in Gin SAonieniter in 9lr. 50t,
y|oro Gutopiilnbe; Oie Sdeibc
lpnroe 5crtriinmcrt iIno /oer Niotor'
luoeen lcidJt 6eih6oi9t. Scr anabc
bottc iid ouS ocnl 5ton6e ocmoGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

&ereincn 5il scben. o@ir luoaeIl
mdt neioiid aui Oic 9laiirtcn ieilL
oelm oud tie ar6citeu fir einen
mobilization 3med, aber mas ms
oil eroBen @etOIentcn o6eebt. oos
founeu mir OurG Oic groBe 3obI Oer
OpferiuiIigen erieben. Ger go5ar
iolle cine gSoHl bis 5e6n Gage oau'
eru. uno Oober iei Is notbmenOig,
OoB ieoen Eog Gin auter geiub err
5ielt merOc. gr ernabute Die Ser
cine, 10 pielc NlitqlieOcr mic mog'
lid, oIS tbdtige 9lrbeiter nno beion'
oCrS Qomeu i'm @Areol Oes Sru.
9orl u. 81. Sdolt. g}r. 306, ct.
HoulsStroBe, ali5umeIocr. Ser
eiue. meIhe ieIbIt 9uOen erridteil
puroen crluH:, Die @l1ne fiir oiclcl.
ben Dem 8uoen.Gomite 81 untcrs
brciten oamit cine Gtn6eit erSiclt
miro.
Ole ndflic olleemeinc 9eriamU'
lung iiuoGt am %. 6ebruar wieoer
i'm 2ofoIc 0eS GitD Glub itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
leIrnrnplildler. g4elterberidlt.

9luS Den iibrigcn 8unoes.8etter-
9sobodtungS.Stotioncn puroen Die
ioloenoen nicorigiicn Ecmprraturen
Die nm s llbr geiieru Ql6en6 6errid.
irf. heridtet.