davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
SPOKANE sPEEDERs MUST
SLOW UP OR SPEND TERM
BEHIND THE BARS

Speeders in Spokane are going to
curb themselves this summer OF
spend a season in the city Jail, says
the Spokane Chronicle. Judge Witt
of police court has announced that
violators will have to serve from one
to five days behind the bars.
"No speeder will get off with a
fine, no matter who he is," said the
Judge. 81 believe we can stop speed
ing in this town in a week, and am
going to try it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

est show We ever have staged" de.
clared Henry B. Joy, the man who
first caught the vision Of this site
as an aviation ground, who developed
the field at an expense Of $500, 900,
and for whom Il was named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

miles east Of the celebrated bath city
Of Mt. Clemens, and 20 minutes by
leisurely airplane flight from Detroit.
CAS- q spectacle, the training camp
and the activities of its soldierly in
structors and pupils will be the great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

y TX. McAlpine strikes the key
y note OF the situation during the
y war times in his article this
y week. The sales manager Of the
y Schuman Carriage Company has
\ made a big hit with his article on
4 better business, and In this
= weeks article takes a slap at the
y business Stacker. Keep the
4 wheels of industry going and you
= will be successful Is the talk
y handed out this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

The government formally took over
Joy field May %. The following day
Albert Kahn, noted architect, was en-
gagged on plans for the grouping d the
buildings and laying out Of the axia-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

America is going full speed ahead.
Don't let anybody talk you out OF
that; even II America wanted hard
times, the world would refuse her
wish; we've been drafted as the
worlds kitchen, the worlds foundry,
the worlds bank, the worlds general
business manager
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
TRENCH AND CAMP
BOOST LOCAL BOYS
Tells How Jacobs and Brake
Are Holding Down Army
Y M. C. A. Job.

Trench and Camp, the weekly
paper issued at Camp Sheridan de.
votes a whole column OF its issue
for this week. telling of the excellent
work which the Fairmont "Y" forces
are now doing and the high esteem
in which they are held by the soldiers
at Camp Sheridan.
During the absence of Secretary
Right and Religious Work Secretary.
j. c. Broomfield. "Y" building 81
was in charge of Mel Jacobs and
Prof. Brake. In speaking OF the work
Of these two men during the absence
OF Messrs. Right and Bloomfield. the
article reads: During the absence OF
these two men on the campaign for
money, Mel Jacobs and Prof. Brake
held the fort to splendid advantage
and made for themselves a place In
the hearts of the boys from which
they will never he dislodged."
After a discussion of the excellent
campaign work done by Right and
Broomfield. picture OF the loving
cup given to DR.. Broomfield, by the
people Of Selma Ala, is printed. The
article reads: ut isn't often that PEG
pie give a present to man who pulls
money out Of them but that is ex-
actly what the men of Selma did to
DR.. Broomfield. The accompanying
cut shows the loving cup which they
gave him."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
HOME FOLKS
What Neighbors Say

Fnifmont. ". va.-'I have DEFEND.
"a on Golden Medical Discovery and
Favorite Prescription as family REM
edies for several years. heard of
them fifteen years ago and have always
been glad used them. I was almost
q wreck for several years. dragged
around, tried to work, but did not feel
able to keep up. used over a dozen
bottles of each medicine. It put new
life In me; made me stronger and gave,
me energy. Both are fine medicines
and am glad 10 recommend them
hlBs. HELEN HERON, Mill Street.
The reason that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best remedy
FOR disorders Of this description Is that
Il goes right to first cause. 1t gives an
appetite. 1t facilitates the flow Of d.
gestive juices. It corrects all disorders
Of the digestion. and makes the assimi-
alton Of the life-giving elements Of the
food perfect. It invigorates the liver.
1t purifies and enriches the blood. It
makes the muscles strong and active.
u tones and steadies the nerves. It
makes a young man look as he should
A-strong Of body, alert Of brain and
.lean and wholesome Of skin.
A young man may be clean, but
aisfgured by unsightly pimples, erup-
lions and alterations on the skin.
These are due to impurities in the
blood. Instead Of receiving the life
giving elements Of the food. IL receives
the foul emanations Of indigestion,
biliousness and costiveness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
.Fairmont Teacher
Joins Flying Force

Myron Speelman, teacher of the
Sixth grade OF the East Park school.
has enlisted In the U. S. aviation corps
and II he passes successfully the exam
iration required will probably be as
signed to the quartermaster,s depart
ment. Mr.. Speelman left here several
days ago for Bruceton Mills, where he
spent few days with relatives. He
returned here yesterday and left for
Parkersburg where he will take the ex-
animation and II he passes will pro-
coed at once at Pensacola, Fla. Mrs.
John W. Brown will fill the place in
the East Park school made vacant by
Mr.. Speelman's resignation. Mr..
speelman had taught successfully for
two years in the East Park schools
and school officials regret exceedingly
bis loss. He is 81 years Of age and is
a graduate of the Fairmont Normal
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
10. WATSON CLASS
WILL SELL v. S. S.
Members Will be Divided In
to Two Teams Fo,. the
Purpose.

There has been little separation Of
the members Of the j. o. Watson
elias OF the Fairmont high school
since their graduation In the spring
OF 1916. as was shown at the meeting
of the class in the parlors OF The
Fairmont yesterday evening when the
rolf was called Just AZ members OF
the class out of 50 are continuing their
school work; three have fallen under
the influence of Dan Cupid; three are
teaching school, others are filling
other responsible positions. and every
member of the class is actively en-
gagged in some line of work. either to-
ward furthering his education or be.
ginning his LIES duties.
Realizing that the class, as body
should enter upon some patriotic
the members of the class yesterday
eSening laid the foundation for the
organization OF Thrift cub. The
club will be organized at meeting
" the class in the office rooms of the
Cairmont Chamber of Commerce on
Monday evening. The club will be
AV4uCu lnlO lWu hloS < Ay
Watkins leading the first team and
Earl Fear in charge Of the second
team. The two teams will contest for
honors in selling Thrift stamps.
The class will make an extensive
sale OF their publication. Marion
County In the Making" Because OF
the increased prices on everything.
the book will Sell for $1.25. twenty
five cents Of which will be invested
In Thrift stamps. Buy Marion
County In the Making and serve your
country" will be their slogan.
The class was addressed by Rev.
JIG. Broomfield, who told OF the e1.
tensive preparations for war at the
various centrilization camps, the SER
iousness OF our international situa.
ton, and "our bit" in the present con-
flict. j. o. Watson. George II.
Colebank and Otis G. Wilson were the
other speakers for the evening.
Following the business meeting Of
the class a buffet luncheon was sery.
ed in the ballroom Of the hotel. The
FOLLOWING were present: Misses Lena
Eoodenough, Hazel Minor, Ruth Ham
ilton Thora Robinson, Lucy Meredith,
Mary Cox, Ethel Clelland, Gail Ciel-
land, Jeanette Wiggington, Phyllis
Watkins, May Hawkins, Cecilia Nit
:chell, Leila Williamson, Alice Snider,
CLAUDIA Layman, Margaret Barnes,
Marie Barnes, Ruby Hess. Marie
Hamilton, Faustina Davis, Grace OFT,
pearl Hodges, Virginia vockrodt,
Dora Lee Newman, Viola, NJ. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Watson, Mr.. and
MRS. Otis G. Wilson, Messrs. Orrin
Bell, Sydney Levin, Harry e. Wat.
lins. James Burns, Ralph Miller.
Earl Fear, Paul Dounham, Howard
Isoon. George H. Colebank, j. c..
Broomfields
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15

NEW YORK. - Sea.foam crepe!
There are poets of. textiles-there are
moments Of inspiration for vendors OF
fine clothing and the moment when
sea-foam crepe saw the. light Of day
was such a moment.
This delectable material with the in.
spirational name forms the gown pic.
tured here-we might almost say is the
gown pictured here. The frock is sim.
rlicity personified.. consisting of a
width OF the material over each shout.
der. another grdling the waist. with
material used freely for the plain skirt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
Thrift Campaign
After January l

Activities in the United States gov.
eminent thrift campaign will not be
started in Fairmont until after Janu.
AIRY 1. said Glenn F. Barns, cashier of
The National Bank of Fairmont. today
in explaining the campaign.
As forerunner Of the campaign
Mr.. Hammond will address the city
school teachers and children next
week, but the actual campaign viii be
put across after January l., This is
due to the merchants being busy with
their Christmas business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
Miesionary Society Me-

The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Pres:
byterian church met in regular ses-
sion yesterday afternoon3in the
church parlors. An interesting pro.
gram was rendered. The h6stesses
were Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer, Mrs. B.
l.. Butcher and Mrs. Paul LANCE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Literary Society Program

Many members of the Mozart liter
airy society of the Normal school
were present yesterday evening at the
meeting OF the society when special
program was rendered. Following
the meeting of the society light
luncheon was served. The Christmas
program was most enjoyable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
Address Woman's Club

Mrs. George DeBolt was In Wheel.
ing yesterday where she addressed
the Woman's Club in the afternoon.
her subject being Current Events"
The address was one of a series which
Mrs. DeBolt will give before the
Wheeling club this year. Prior to
the club meeting, Mrs. DeBolt was
honor guest at a luncheon at the
Windsor, at which members of the
Executive board of the club were
fostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
Silver Weddino Event

Phillip, Dec. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
William George, delightfully."- enter.
tanned many of their friends at their
Main street home Wednesday even.
ing in honor of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Those receiving were Mr.. and Mrs.
George, Mrs. H. A. Sanbury, of Nor
gantown; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mower
of Hendricks; Miss Virginia Polling
and lib Seallon, OF Elkins; Mr. and
Mrs. Hopkins Wood. the Misses
Mary and Edith George.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15

Questions Of Sex7-Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. All
the knowledge young woman, wife
or daughter should have, is contained
in this big Home Doctor Book contain
ing zoos pages with engravings and
color plates, and bound IN cloth. By.
mail prepaid on receipt Of 8 dimes. Ad.
lrnas 6eS Main stzeetl Buffalo. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15

Coming Tor Holidays

Miss Mary Frances Hartley, who
is a student at Smith College, North.
ampton, Mass, will arrive home early
next week to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Hartley. She will be &C
companied by her school.mate, Miss
Mary Harsh. of Bennington, Ala, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
cuRRAN FUNERAL PLANS.

Funeral services over the body Of
Miss Anna Amelia Curran. whose
death occurred yesterday, are announc.
ed to be held on Sunday afternoon 1T
$3.50 o'clock from st. Peters Catholic
church. interment viii be made in
Poly Cross cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
Aaymr Girls Dine.

Forty.five young women members
of the High School Gym. Glass enjoyed
a repast at the Y. M. c: A. last eyens
ing. The dinner was served - six
o'clock and was one Of attractive np:
pointments. The tables were deccrat.
ed in red, white and blue candles and
other Christmas decorations and hard
decorated place cards, the work Of
Misses Katherine Riggleman and Mar:
tina Right marked each plate. Follow;
ing the dinner the young women id;
ojurned to the Gym" where they en-.
.oyed games and music for several
hours. On last Saturday the Junior
Gym class of the High school enjoys
ed similar function. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15

Mrs. ]. W. Peppers, of Parkersburg,
arrived here last night and is the
guest for few days Of her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Leeper on Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
Home Next Week

Miss Mary Greer and Miss SNirsinia
Cook, students at Birmingham school,
Birmingham, Pa, will arrive home
Thursday of next week to spend e the
Christmas holidays with their pa.
rents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
win be her guest Tor the holidays.
Homo From colleue

Miss Carline stealey who's attends,
Belmont College, at Nashville, Tenn
has arrived home to spend the shon:
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Stealey. W..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-15
dent IN tha 4 II:,eln,ndji

is a student in the Leland Powers
Dramatic School, in Boston. viii n.
rive home; MondaY.to spend the Chris;
stmas vacation With her parents. Mr. J.
and Mrs. w. T.. Hartman and Mr.,
Hartman had planned to spend Tie
winter, int Boston with their daughter
but or.yarious reasons concluded u
remain here. h 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
@r.4uIililt icicrt SI. N5c6nrtgtaa.

6rancis VI. Zimmerman, Der erltc
EoIi5iit DER iid bier in Baltimore
penlionircn lieB, mO auBer0em Gin
9cteran OeS 8iireerfrieees, fciertc ge-
tern ieinen "a. Neburtstag in ieinem
Sein, glr. 1913, Gliiton-SlOe. 9loh
Dem Sriegc, pd5renO mcldcm cr orf
Der GonioOerirten-Seite fdmpfte, trat
Zimmerman in Die Boli5ci-6Orce Gin.
Gr ipuroc Ocm peitIicben Giitrift 5lt.
eetbeilt. Spdter murOe cr 5un Ger
gconten bei0roert inO nod Dem moro.
pcltliden 0il;ritt Dcricbt. SIN Sabre
1856 lieB cr lid peniioniren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
2OrDrrr- OiOlr
3pprriie.
Don Se.cme OIeaIer- -eteinmea.


t-a.-s-*-.s-s.-.h-.e-.s--f-.s-*-+-+
S@ bin Der 2rrbeerl
Mie fiibl' i1 mid reid,
0cnn meines Stammes i9Onltsn
3peig,
Sen bringt man benz Sicger,
Dem &dmpfer Der S9laHt
@ie man4cs Ser3 bub' i'd i@On sIiid'
Ii@ gemO@t!
sd bin bic Rofe!
@ie @oblgeru9 fenoct;
N}un bat mid beim @bf@icb Dem &ries
ger 9eTpeuoet,
Der bat mid guna inntg ans 9erde
gebridt
ltnO lang uuf Der &eiIe am @nft il4
erquidt.
Mas prablt ibr9 Sbr trugt MIR pers
gdnglideS &leio;
DOb id bulte 9reue in bitterItem
3eib.
Sbr beioe ballet lanee ni9t Itanb,
Sd esb nit benz McnI4en ting buns
telIte 2onb:
Du 2orbeer ma9lt bellte ben &rieger
70 reid
LIMB morgen Oie Stirne rubt bluttg
unb blci6.
Du RpIe, Die beute bic 2iebe eeIonbt,
glidt tonnt' umfaHen bid lonse bic
6dnb.
Sm aampf bisB es fe9ten, pbne Rat,
obne Ru6',
2GngIt Oedt ibn Der 0iaTen, bic Srbe
5don au,
Dp6 mid, bic 3ppreHe, bic ptlandt
man dufs @rab,
sd ipurSle tief untcn, gum Tlenl4en
bindb,
SD bait ibn umi9Iungen, I'm leBten
S9rein,
U1it etpigem 9riin i@miid' i4 nod
iein Setm.
Dds 2eben 1T Elm Dersdnsli4er
3ruum;
Sd bin Die 3ppreITe, Elm oiiItersr
@auml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01

,Nla goiiine", MauOe Gilbert (Dla-
rOGouO); No. @os3fowsfi: Caprice
Gipdenol", @lDrtle SouOerS (9tort6
Garoliuo); y. 9}aroini: o2ore6etto~
9lricnio 9iaIon (S8oi6iugton, 9. 81;
G5. @ouno0; n8rintetnps~, Is. G5a-
minoOe 0Gitouruellc", 6rances GOna
9lurroD (NlorpIanO); 90. WRos6GoIUs-
Fl. o2es &a9ueS" glmelio %. 9ln-
Iteoo (MorpIono).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
I)er Jeiuo
arissSspiioOs puu u. b. Cjaifrun.

Sm @runbe ipuBte er niHt, ipdrur
er 2eute totTdieBcn iollte. Denn ums
4otI9ieBcn banoslte es ii4.
rDunmtopf", io9te ibm oarauf
EimOFei SimOfjepitI1. LAB Oas tets
nen unOeren b0reu, iOult gsbt eS Dir
I@lc9t; bdb mir ftieBen miiRen, 6us
1T bod tlar, Der DcutIbe, bu peibt
oo6, 1T unIer SeinO."
.N3einer aud9" frogte @aRilt Dis
mitrisfuitfb 9ana eritaunt.
rg2atiirIi9, unIer aller 5einb," tpar
bic Qlntport, unO MaKilt Dimitriez
pitf@ puuoerte IiA, tpie Iebr man ii9
in ii9 felbIt tdufcben tann; oenn er
Bate INNER gcgluubt, er babe teinen
efnsiqen Geinb auf ber Melt; ia, @ater
glitoforus, Der bod eiu beiliger pOpe
mar, bate iel6it INNER 0eiagt: Se9t
cud ben WuRili an, ben 9uben ale
germ.
limb jebt bate er einen Geino, Der
ibn totI9ieBen lpollte; eiuen 5etub,
Der aus Dtelen 5auTenb Geinoeu be-
ItdnS, uno BON Gem man biSber gar
ni9ts geipuBt battle.
M1erfpiiroig oosl llnb er mar
pirtli1 geipanni, oieIen fdredlideu
Scino, 6ieIeu &sutf4er. al Ie9en;
,ocnn ilber6aupt, icD peiB gar nibt,
tpober er mid tenui. llnb ih bab ibpl
ME etpas gcton. Glar ME. 9(ber mir
iperbcn fbon Ie1en unO biellei9t ldbt
fd) NIT ibm nod Elm M0rtchen reben,
ilnb oaS NliBDerItdnonis tldrt liA
bdnn ouf."
limb Simofei GimofiefpitIh Iadte
ipie toll uub I6alt DuTili eiucn glars
rem. ser feline 2tbrung babe, mas g5os
litit 1T.
,,Isin," Iogte MdHiIi. nQ(bcr ieben=
fans 1T eS cine rieiigc Dumm6eit
Denn tpem er mid fdon toffdieBen
min, Ser DcutI6e, tparum geb iA ibm
oenn oa entgcgeu9 @ur1 @red unb
Gtdu6 uno lparten mir bod, Bis
er tomnt. @tenci9t iiberlegt er li@'s
no9."
9l6er trob alebcm marIhierte Wolz
fiji DimitriepitI9 riiltig nit, llnt
nit ieocm Sage lpu9S iein @ifer mebr
unb mebr; bcnn er par nirtli9 neu'
eierig, feineu 6sinb 3u feben. Sebr
neugierig. Wlcnihen, oenen er ME
ettp1s getan Dottel llno tdgtdglid
frogte er: r&ommt benn Der 6cint
nod niht9"
nGr wirO 5eitig eenug tommcn
MaRili."
9[6er er fam niAt.
Bis zines 3uge5 grobe llnrube II
oie Tei6en lam.
( Ser geinb!
D1an bate ben 6einN geIeHen.
QGber nur Elm podr Reiter. ~ 9tbei
bod.
llnb sebn, siUDIf Iprengtsn an bsr
l)lNh SllimCnlc sa6lSu,
Srmi Pima 9liCbinono pon gIr
l1Si2 NGnir1trnbe hpichul0i0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
|Un glcacrn ii6crfaIlcn.

8wei gic9cr iibcrficlcn 0en 35
Sobre oItcn Sncob &orpis BON 9ir.
is, .@rctcritroBc, ais er lib in
icincm 8uggp Dem 8iinf6ebn-0leilen-
9itgcl mlf Der Dorf.9iooo ndbcrte.
Scr cine gIcger fiel Dem EierOe in Oic
3iigcI Ger onOcrc lprang III oos @c-
io0rt idIug Sorlpib nit einen Bi-
ltolcntnouf iiber Den &opf luo filgtc
ibn cine Stidpunoe at. SSbre gl6-
lidt mar, Soripib Inn 5000, Die er
ongcblih bel iib boite, 5u beraubcn
sic mlir0cn jcood BON 0iilton itnO
Goncl 8roofs BON 9odeDSpiue, Ole
alif i5rcn Motorrd0ern Dpr6ciiubrelL
OcrldeuMt Sic ilthten in Dem g8olOc
3ufludt @ic 3mei illn9en &eutc telc-
pbonirtcn nod GodeDSpillc, melNes
ungeiGbr cine Wleile bonn 2botplas
enttcrnt licet nm 6r6tli1c ilno poli-
oeiIibe Siilie. Sorpib plroc 5lt.
ndcbit nod Der @obnung bon gtobert
Y. fSiibpom uno ipGtcr nod Der Don
Charles $. Hrice 6u SpurfS eenom-
men. @r erbiclt Gr6tlide $iilfe uno
lelner balOigen @eneirng liegt oltgen.
ldeinlib nibts i'm @cgc. Sobolo
sic 2cutc in Gpdepsoiae mo giad-
boriboft borten ipos iid 8ugetraget
ma3tcn lic iid6 gritppenpciie oitf Die
Spbc nod Ocn glegern. 9iclclbcn
- Der cine nennt iitb WIc&tnlcD
@6opmoli Der onOere @rooie mlr-
Den, nodoem DER erltcre bon gllber
S. yloflinaer in GodcDsbiae lno Der
qnocre bon Srcocrid Shut uno
Sowuro SDcclcr in gliblono gcfongen
genonlmcn bon @oripiB ais bic &b1s
ter crfonnt. SolOoteu bon Godcps-
bile boIien oie glceer Dor '0cn &id-
ter W3o1in IN GodcDspillc 8li brin.
gcn Der lic bis 5um &erb0r fcltueb-
men licB. Gic beioen 9le9cr iob man
ocn Gag iiber an Gbatortc berllm'
lllngcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
Eea6uOD NlltIif-GuuIcrOaturinul.


Iie 3oglinge Der 9onncr.@lniit.
GfpIe oes ,Rea6oop.6nltitnt9" gc.
ben bcutc 9lo6mitto0 4 ll6r cin 9le-
citaI IN Scr @it-@aac 0cs ,Sultituts.
gic 2Ilitnrfenoci iino bic 3ogIinge
Der @@. NoDlc. 6crlnin unO Ban
0nllteVn unb ser 6rls. Goulion uno
Gonon Gas ouigeltellte Erogranru
it, pie iolgt.
s(. 5enIen v9htrnrnring 3cpbDs"
Slllion Siri6didn (D1aDIono); s. 8,
S5alep1' 2lrie aus. osScipeB" 9lrlcnc
s. Goil ((iort6 Garolino) 6. u.
NtocNowea 20 a @aterlilp4 80
VI alcoOop 9ropf4, gciiic Gubine
(@'iilotrD; Eattu Sioir: uGittlc
Gui@ 9ulla6p", 9i3o 2c6mouu: at
|bc 'Qlpiin6 Of t6e sap, @litglieocr
Der alollc IN oiicntli6er SHuI-@iu-
llt' y @ebhiip: y9coeric4, q. i.
goqlc: Spring 9rcc3e4 Selcn
SSnlitb (DlarulonO); s.. 9cmberq.
r9hont @iuoou~ pauon @ooo:
9'ap1 Catherine @e6mcpcr (9ioru.
lono); g. Gbopiu. SgoIb in CS 6lot",
2llcilc %catlcn (0tIabouo); @. @i-
IS uNn t6c g9ooos~ 9. Gclibcs:
9njeur 5ldon4, @orug 19onas;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
WrIaI5cne gtralc.

Scr 9lcgcr @iliaul 6ra5icr puroc
gcltcrn meocn SrogcnS cincs 9tepol'
pcrs in Der mcltliAcn YoIi5ciltaiion
5llr 3obiIng bon $50 un0 Soften be-
itrolt. Gr wor mti sic Beidwcroc
oeS So5n s Wtillcr, cincS @alimr'
Ties IN glr. 52i Noro. Srcmont.2loc-
me, bin Derboitct worocu. Niilcr
crFldrtc, OoB scr gicgcr i'm nit 0cnt
&ooc bcorobt babe, peil CT ii@ 9e-
mcl9ert bottc, ibnl cin @ctrdnf 5u
berubrciden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01

$n Der %oli8eiltotion 5u @ciiport
murOe cine Grou lnter Der Yci@lll-
ogung oorgcfiibrt, iiN felt einigcn
&ogcn nit Widnnern in Der gtobc
pon @eitport oiiigeboIten 5ll baben-
0ic iSrou Iootc, ooB lic cine Gohter
Ocs DcrItorbcncn Gpon9cIiltcn cam
Soncs ici uno ibrcn Wtonn in Gatcrs.
billie, @o., pcrlollcn babe. sic lei
nit 6pci Dlonncrn ii cincni gllto.
mobil nod Baltimore 0cfomnlcn.
sic nanntc it'd SSrau 2oira SoncS'
Sdrooer unO bottc @riefc,uno Gbcd2
non ibrcr Nlutter IN Der Golcbc Sc-
fonntc All Scr Stridcr- StruBc nab.
men iih Der 5ruu ali imo boltcn lie
aus ocm StntionSboule ab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
yuuoe bti SaSaut.

Bei @d9unt puroe cine groBe ronts
foe 9i1enanIoge aufgeoedf, eIDd 5ipet
Rilorcter bonn @urobiigcl. dlIo ungea
fdbr bo. iuo 5ur sgdiier5eit Der Gtrano
pcrIicf, Der jebt raa Sabrbunbericn
0urd onQclnpcnnltc Groc peiter pors
gcriidt iIt. Dab cs ic9nibt um 8uls
ten cuS Der 8eit Ocr erien 3erit5rung
SdgunlS. jencr @piIoDe, bic ben glus
men bcr olteu gricmiIden &oIonic iiir
tmmer tcriBmt oemad3t hat, lonocrn
aus Der Ipdtern @liitccpot6e Der piceers
erItouccnen Stoot banocli, III nod ben
6unocn ipobt unoioeifelbofi Inter
onoeycm ipuroen SoblrciC6e Wliin3eu
unb glmpboreu, 5ipei grobe @9dulcn
init Snl1rificn, bic iih auf eiueu Sus
piicrs nnO Bacd5uS-Tempd beSiebcn,
fcruer Der s9opf eincs iuecaoli6cu Bacs
c6uS, Diele @Gulen oorilder 9roulug,
5lpei r6miTcbe @ronSemogen geiaaocn,
SoffcntIiCb cntfHlcBt man iicb cnblidl
5u elmer piHenidaftliHca GrforiNuHg
Der geiamien 9luincu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-01
g9iafomiicncr NclMh.

!Sr. Wlartin Ni. Smit6, Elm bcfonn-
ier Gcidbditsmann Don 9lnuopolis unO
ciner DER treucItcn 2eier Oes uGeut-
iben Gorrciponoenten", bce5rtc OoS
@eimdit gcitern nit einem mlgencb-
men Ncllhc.