davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26
BIG RUSH HERE TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
QUOTA NEARLY REACHED AND
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE POUR
ING IN.

II subscriptions continue at the
rate maintained all through the
week, Thurston county bids fair to
over-subscribe the Second Liberty
Loan as generously as it did the first,
the local banks reporting Friday
morning that the total at that time
was running mighty close to the
100000 quota.
The subscriptions started coming
with rush Wednesday, Liberty Day.
and the employees of both banks who
are handling the "red tape" have
been on the jump ever since. And to
accommodate those who are unable
to make their applications during
banking hours, the Olympia National
bank was open Wednesday and
Thursday evenings from 1880 to 9 to
receive subscriptions, and will be
open at the same time Friday evening,
and all Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
The big "drive" throughout the
country, to float a $3,0OO,0O0,0O0
issue and hoped-for over-subscrip-
ton that will run the grand total up
to $5.000.0OO,000 closes Saturday
night. More than 100000 work
ers are engaged in the campaign
throughout the country, the $4,000
100000 mark was passed Liberty
Day. and government oficials ara
hopeful, in view of the continued
rush Of subscriptions Thursday and
prospects for Friday and Saturday,
that the 5000. 900, 900 goal win be-
reached.
Bordeaux holds the lead Of all the
communities of the county outside
Olympia, reports from there Thurs-
day stating that 50 citizens had at
'that time subscribed $4S.s00 and
that there is more in sight. r.
The firing squad" or the Yelm
Home Guards got out and ''rustled''
in that neighborhood and Wednesday
turned in $3.50 in cash, with the
promise OF more. The Guards them-
selves bought a $50 bond. while the
Des Chutes Grange invested in
800 bond. The squad was led ~
Corporal Albert Johnson and con-
sisted Of Privates o. C. Fisher, Bige
Eddy, Evan and Lawrence Martin.
They travelled in an appropriately
decorated auto.
Tenino has turned In $9.100 and
Tono $500 and both expect to re-
port more. while other districts Of
the county have sent in smaller sums.
The majority Of the subscriptions Of
the residents Of the smaller commu-
mites. however. have been made at
the local banks.
The names of Gil those in the
county who have subscribed to the
Second Liberty loan are to be pub
lished. the local committee announced
Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26
BOARD NOT ADVISED HOW
MANY GO IN LAST QUOTA
Final Contingent Scheduled to Re-
port Soon After NOvem-
ber 2.

Thurston county's final contingent
on the first draft call, to consist of
approximately 20 men, will go to
Camp Lewis, American Lake, some
time during the five-day period be-
ginning November 2, the local board
stated this week, but just how many
will go and who they will be the
board will not be able to announce
until it receives final instructions
from Adjutant General Thompson.
The local board has not yet been
advised what disposition is to be
be made of the local boys already at
camp whose serial numbers are
higher than those of others still here
who have not been ordered to report,
due to the failure OF the district
bohrd at Tacoma to certify them for
service before the previous contin-
gents were ordered to report. 1t is
expected, however that the boys at
camp will be given an opportunity
for discharge from this call and re-
turn home, If they care to, though it
is also anticipated that most Of them
will prefer to remain there, on the
realization that they are "in the
game" now and have made a start
and IL temporarily discharged would
probably be ordered to report again
within a few months.
After the county has supplied its
full quota Of 141. 1t is expected there
will be IS or 40 men remaining on
the certified list out Of the first 1000
examined, who will be available i'm
mediately for the next draft. which
1t is expected will be made early next
spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26
START ERECTION Of
DEPOT At ARMY POST
LOCAL ASSOCIATION PREPARES
TO HANDLE ITS BIG CON.
CESSION.

Construction of the large building,
to cost some $4,000 exclusive of
equipment, which will be used as a
supply depot at Camp Lewis by the
Thurston County Dairy & Farm
Products association, was begun this
week and will be rushed so that the
association can begin delivering milk
and other dairy products to the 40,-
900 men at the camp early next
month.
Delivery Of vegetables, which was
to have started this week, had to be
postponed for a few days when the
man whom the association had en-
gagged to superintend this work
threw down" the local concern and
took another job. County Agricul-
turist c. H. Bergstrom and Director
George Kelley went over to Tacoma
and Seattle Wednesday and Thurs
day to employ another man and to
look after other details of the big
concession.
Membership fees in the association
will not be raised for the present. the
directors decided at a meeting last
Saturday, participate in by some 25
members. Campaign for additional
members Is being carried on daily,
the directors desiring to enlist in the
cooperative plan as many Thurston
county far4ers as possible.
The membership is now above $50
and sufficient finances have been
pledged, through the signing of COL
lateral three-year notes by members,
to warrant the association to proceed
with the construction of the building
and the purchase of the equipment
needed at the start. Additional
finances are necessary. however, 80
the membership campaign will be
continued until the number exceeds
200.
The building the association is
erecting will cost approximately
$4,000 and the machinery and equip
ment will represent an investment Of
several thousand dollars more. 1t
will have a concrete floor. while the
superstructure will be of frame con-
struction. following the general plan
of the cantonment construction so as
to harmonize with the rest Of the
buildings. The walls in most of the
rooms of the milk products depart
ment will be of tile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26

Plans are under way for a COM
munity Halloween party at the Y.
M. C. A. next Wednesday evening.
and a general invitation has been
issued to everybody to don a costume
and attend. A social committee,
composed of a representative from
eaca church, IN the city. is arranging
for the affair and many novelties are
promised. OF this committee. Miss
Helen Stocking is chairman. Harold
Van Eaton secretary and Glenn
Cottle, acting secretary Of the asso-
citation, treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26

very thing that makes our farms val
liable. What is the value OF farm
anyhow, except the privilege of liv-
irg a free American life on partic'
ular piece Of land? Take that away
and your farm becomes thing which
is worthless.
Germany is out to conquer the
world. Germany still has the chanca
to crush. Russia, France, Italy, and
Great Britain. If she crushes them,
the crushes us. for we are in the war
until the finish.
II Germany wins. our lands will at
once be mortgaged for all the terrible
struggle which will then be upon us
to save ourselves from invasion. She
will demand of US that we pay her
indemnities running into the tens and
perhaps hundreds of billions Of dol.
lars. All these indemnities, II Ger
many could defeat US, and the fight
against them in case we alone are
able to defeat her. will be a mortgage
on every acre of farm land in the
United States.
What Will Farm Be Worth?
Germany is half licked now. We
have fighting with us the mightiest
nations of the world. If we cannot
whip her with their help. what will
farm be worth in the United States
when we face her alone?
Buy bonds, farmers. and help make
the world safe for our kind of life
the life of democracy. Let us strike
for freedom as did the farmers oi
New England at Lexington and Con
cord. and the farmers of the South
at Kings Mountain.
Let us finish Germany now. while
we have help.
Let it never be said that the farm
ers of the United States refused theil
money while our young men were
giving their lives for the holies
cause ever fought for. Let us strik,
for our altars and our fires-and fol
the farms we love. All these are a
stake in this. the greatest of all wars
Don't let your dollars be slackers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26
!. !. + j. !. !. !. !. = :. !. !. !. J. !. !. !.
!. ARE WE GOING TO LET :.
!: THE SOLDIERS DO 1T ALL? !.

+ American soldiers and the ::
+ army of civilian employees have ::
: bought more than $32,OOO,OOO Z!
:. Of Liberty bonds. OF this sum ::
: men in the 16 national army ::
:. camps have subscribed $10,6O0,- ::
= 900, and those in the Is national =:
= guard camps $9,2OO,OOO. Amer ::
= ican troops near the firing line ::
:. in France have bought millions ::
= more. So the soldiers-the men ::
:. who are sacrificing their dollars, ::
:. too, help in the fighting. Can ::
!. we civilians, safe at home, do ::
:. less? :
:. >. :. :. :. !. >. =. ;. >. >. :. :. :. =. :. ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26
SPECIAL ELECTION
PLAN UP MONDAY
COMMISSIONERS TO CONSIDER
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE TO
PAVE ROADS.

The county commissioners are to
consider at their meeting next Mon
day whether to call a special county
election not later than the second
week of next January on the question
of issuing several hundred thousand
dollars in bonds with which to pave
the main highways of the county and
incidentally to build the new bridge
on West Fourth street across the Des
Chutes river.
This action was prompted by the
action of the city this week In filing
with the board petition for the spe-
cial election and indorsing the pro-
posal to issue bonds. The commis-
sioners have asked Prosecuting At
torney O'Leary to advise them as ID
their powers. e
In the event that they do. call the
election, the commissioners will have
to fix the amount of the proposed
issue. In all the preliminary discus
sion in which committees from the
Chamber of Commerce, the council
and the commissioners have partici-
pated. no specific amount has been
proposed. though it has GENERALLY
been stated that $500. 900 to 400. 900
would be necessary to carry, out the
scheme. sl9i},
Council "FIushes" fians.
As q matter of fact the council
flushed" the plans of the proponents
of the issue by their action last week
in indorsing the project and calling
upon the commissioners to order a
special election. The idea was orig
inally proposed by members OF the
Chamber of Commerce and the ,trus-
tees of that body appointed q COM
mittee to investigate.
This committee gathered data and
figures and submitted its report to
the trustees and then a meeting of
the council. the commissioners, and a
few local citizens was held in the
council chamber for further consid-
Grafton. At that time another COM
mittee. composed Of representatives
of each organization. was appointed
to go over the figures of the first
and In submitting its re-
port indorsed the proposal. 1t was
upon this report that the council
based its Endorsement last week.
The next step in the intention of
the proponents was to have been for
the trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce to express their views on the
proposal, and If favorable, to call a
mass meeting of the citizens Of the
county to consider it. The council,
however, voted it's Endorsement last
week, before the Chamber trustees
had taken any action or had called a
mass meeting.
Arguments For and Against.
The trustees are reported to be
somewhat divided on the question
and some opposition is also arising
in the city generally. The proponents
Of the plan declare that the present
road-building system is wasteful and
does not make for permanence and
that the county, instead Of spending
100000 or more year as at pres
ent, should borrow enough money al
one time to build main highways Of a
permanent character and pay off q
certain amount of the bonds each
year with the money ordinarily raised
by taxation. They claim this can be
done without increasing taxes. and a.
the same time release large amoun
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26

]. E. Ames Of Shelton. member
Of the Canadian expeditionary forces,
died recently from wounds received
at the French battlefront, the Cana
dian government announced in one
of it's casualty lists this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-26

Conttn ued on Page Eight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
JIcuc ]tOutCduGp(uuuSC.

SIN DNromptteus" lueiii Or. s.
S9iller auF cine pflonSe, cine Som.
polite, bin, oie ttnios Der meiIt onees
bouien tropiI6sn pflons,n an 2out,
id5uFstboli iibtrtrifft. Ga lit Oiss Der
guisnIottih, btr i'm GlbtoI, biS not
Dresden, on ser Donou ebsnfdns
Sieniia peit nu9 Mefen aus Der uns
gdriId.n unO nisoer0lttrrei@iiHen
Gbsre porSrirgt. Dic slpeiidbriss
pfonse fam ouf gceisu,Iem @oosn
cine 0ofs BON aipei M}eier errsi1en.
Sn allen obsrir0iIben Geilen lpic aud
in Ser oid,n g3fabIpursel fiiKt fie ios
e,nonnte mlil@r0bren, aus hcntn BEL
elmer @erlebuns Elm eelter Gaft bcr=
dusquillt, Der erit gels, tlebria un6
foosrsitbcnb lit, oann obcr Tid si elmer
ountslbrountn, faIt ploItiimen M8oNs
suinmmcnSiebt. Der @endlt an Rcins
tdiitItuf tetrGgt 1906 prosent oes
Wtilhioftcs unb 0,49 YroSent oes ess
trodn.teu pfian5tneeipicbtes, lpG6reno
Die msiiituItiDierten gfIun3en uneeIGbr
0,3 YrcSert ibres Srodcnesipi6tcs lics
fern. Sci Der tuliibitrtcn pflduse IaIs
Ten iib nod sr0Bere 9lusbeuteu ersies
len, beIonOcrs. ipenn man Bel grOBes
rsr @rfobruns srlt oie 3eiteu Der bo6s
fen SoftproOufiion ,rmitteIt bdbrn
miro. gDit ipeit freilid5 i'm iibria,n
bic qflunSe fir sic aulfur oetianet
it, uno iUsIdes oic Site bes aus ;m
eelpounenen Rauti8uts 1T, IGBt fitb
bister npn nitbt nit @eFimmtbsit ftfs
ifcllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Gom SC6irdCor crei(t.

Qln %. MGrs itorb in ser Mtlildrs
Gnitolt in M0IlersSorf IsOo 8eropic,
elmer Der SauptdngeIldgten i'm Geras
jeipcer MorSproaeB. Geropic mar sum
Gpoe Osrurttilt, lplroe a6tr su 2Os
i6brisem &erter begnooiQt. Gr lam
IiingenleioenN in ole @trofonltult ino
III nunmst an S9pinoTlic6t perIfors
ben. 9eropic ipor bsi ocm 0lttentots
BON Der auf Oos GeuBerltc errt9fcn
MlsnIbcnmsnse Siemli9 arg sugeri9s
tet iporocn itno MIR Dem 0inautreten
Der PpIi3ci unS DeS MiilitGrs battle er
bdmoIs fein 2ebsn 81 pcrbdnfen; es
purbcn ibm einise gitppen einasoriidt.
sSn Der Gtrafunitalt fonnte er nur
gum alcbsn BON qapieriGden periusns
BET tperosn. gttonntIih iii ou6 Ser
6duptattentdter 4riucip qeTiorbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
9rr %apusti.

Gine glneIoofc, bic ser @atcr Mart
BON @btnsrsGi9snba6's germ unb of
er5dbIte:
Gin DNcrrci9ilhsr 8ouF6crr, bel
cine Rciie non 9luItralien uuternom.
men bate, iaidtc BON Oort fcinsm in
Wien IebsnNen 9ruotr sinen iInees
ip0brIid) in0ntn uuN esIebrisen popu'
gel, 0eimgsiebrt, mar cine ieiHei
eriten Jrogrn: ngld, rpie babt 59l
6enn msinen gupnssi esfunben2"
Cine fletns @etlegenbcitspauIc trni
Elm, Sann braGtc bic 9ousFrou T9o.
memo berpor: ~Gin biNel 3a9 mar el
baIt."
.3a@2 lin @otlcspillen, Sbl
bdbt i6u bod nid)t gebroten unS ee,
seKcn2 Gr bot ia pier3cbn @prothsr
stTproAsn."
Der @rnctr icblug oic SGnoe su,
Tummsn: nSeIisSl Wdrum bat e.
Oeun mir s'iogte"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Ser. sdnsss BON gaItimsrt.
{@eeriinOct 1850

NN~~o~-fff~T
Souptauortter: v@ermouio.gedn.
ner6or-GInbbdlls," Nr. $50, gtOro.
$oporO-Strnbe.
IrdIiOcnt Senrp Fbonios, Ssr.
316, @eft. .Soratoeo.Girnbe
Sobn ". QIeiu 1irioert, gh, POI,
observation-disclosures.
George &immeIbcbrr, proiotoIIi.
renber uno correipnnoirenoer Seftr.
tar, Hr. 4t9, Hcrreii-Strnbc.
Sertuonn N2idHd, SnosmciItrr.
Rr. 713, Barner.Strdbe.
sSinor ,.Gcfret1r Gbns. Reinborot.
Scott. nno Sonibure.Strobe.
gSm. Q. SiIoehrdn6t, 9ibIioibefor.
y2r. 2O29, Sreoerid-sIOcrnc
Gbos. 92clb Scr. 246, sioro.GuItr-s
abC., @orfiter beS 0ehit.SOnlttc's.
.aricn-8ciousterein
D9drmoitie,~
.Wermotio.TdnEcrh
r6robfinn,
~sboIia.Rdunerdor,"
~1tpSnrt.Il6nretdcr.
sgibepsronS."
r@ermonin Giioriett-Slnb,"
oUieIobic.~
@siargpereiu,"
~@ciicnO.9ieocriroii5".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Wlaoden,

gs. 'd)cu Sic itetigc Stcaluscu nit
ianito u 3uitduocu mo anecncbuicr
llngcbimg2
She glmcriCan SObdccO GOmpaHg,
216 SaosGMrIcs.Stra
Iietct N1dOdeu Don 16 Sabreu mo
Dnrilber beitdn0igc Arbcit pdbreno
Ocs gan5en SSabrcS.
Griobrcne SGuOe unO GinIcgcr OIL
@ioI6inen fir fIeine Gigarren pcr-
oen gcpimi6t dbcr acbrIiugc crbaI'
1en oiitcn Sobn mo uad 5pci 8oden
iperoen lie bci0rOcrt.
glrbeits.Stm 7.30 SortH. bis
$50 gtohm.
Samitag 7.30 &orm. bis / gladu.
Spredeu Sie bel ms Dor uno Iol'
fen Sic ms SSbucn ole pielcr Sor'
thcilc oer g(rbcit bel ms crtIdren.
She gImcrican 5ubacco Company,
Baltimore 3iucig
216 5iio,GhnrlessStrnhc.
@e6oltcn Sic Oic gIoreiie I'M &c
o16tniB. 2i6 Siio-SbarIcs'Strdbc.
(0es3O- Sand
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

rDos III 70 ibrt 9lrt," faets piiroe.
bon Der 8corstc. Gin 8ameroo2
Sn Der @fobt boben iis bod INNER
ctpas NeueS. So, oaS III Der 6orts
I6ritt. 6icr ouf Dem Dorfe berbousrt
man gans. ipcnn man nidbt bin uno
ipisber aus bsr StdSt stipus NHresiu6
erbaIt."
er sino pOr ben SpisgeI, fubr uber
fofort crI9rOdeu suriid, osnu er
meiute nidt onoers. ais Der @i5st0nis
I.i binttr feline G9liae 9etcmmeH
uno fhide nun zines onperen SoOtei,
Der bos 0Orf better rssisreu foIIie.
Oils er ober fab, baB Der dnSere
sleidTolIs 5urildipidl, IaBte cr ipieber
Nlut uRb trat ndber. Ger onbcre
tat Ses0l,idben, uno balo iporsn Die
beibsu Euotcis in cinen eifriesn STREET
perlpidelt. inbem Der cine ale feline
SHanbtoteu einstFanb un6 gleiHseitig
sutI6ulSistc, ser 2oRturrent aber ibn
bObniId ale 8sipesunstn no9mo9te
uHb GrimoKsn Itbnift.
Der Bauer gluubic, Der Saotei lei
ploblid perriidt selporOsH uno ihidte
nod Dem 8onscu bes n6hfen 9ems
ptIs; OitIsr tom Ipfort nit alien @es
rdticbafteu, bic sur 8onnung bOier
Setter bientu.
g(ls er Ole beioen Sdoteis 70 ouFs
etrcgt steeneiuonosr eeititulicrsn fab
mcinte er, Nas ains ritbt, alpei Dorfs
iduISen ipGrcn su bel, man bdtte an
tinem genug. gtter mas iun2 Wsls
der 1T Der re9ieg,
9d bsI@loB er, bsibs in @erlpnbs
rune au nebmcn uno on ben @i3etos
Mig gu berintsn. bamit bieIer cnts
fd)si6s. @r boIte olfo 9euls krbci.
81, 5unGGf rcu Sooici binNsu uHo ins
@ori9.fGnenis dbFiibr,n muBten. Qns
iie es 0ann nit Oenl onosrsn c6cnio
MAIDEN lppIltsn, lpar Der perIhpunbsn.
Meoer Dor nod binier oem Spiteel
ipur er sll entNedeu, oaeegen liefcn in
sem Dines cine oon3c Msnse 9aneru
btrum. Der @onsc prbnsie oIIo an,
ben SpiCa,t tiS ouf frsiteres in ben
Sempel al trogtn. lin i'm Ipdter oIs
8etpeiSIiiid porFiibrcn su f0nntu. 9lber
unteripees IieBsn i'm nic unsel@iiten
9suts fallen, unO er bro9 In touTcnb
G9erbtp.
Du Oeriru0 iith Der Bauer lpitoer
nit feintr Truu lnb bat feline Mllh-
ter I'M Gutf1uloioure. Der Enotei
lpurSt, ga tr bod nun Ger ,insige
ipar uno teiu 3tpsifcl mebr obipdltste,
freigelaKsn unb litb ols erfc 9lmiss
bonblurg Nen 8orssn our@priigsIn.
Die 9ouern mo1ien cine @rute unO
perldarrten Sie SGerben, banit ni1i
nod mebr lln6sil opseriatst lpiirOc,
Der RrGmer IN Der 5tabt, Der mil
Iold s wlihtn GrfinNun1en ban.
osltc, lpurb, bobtottiert uub beeiuo
GeIbltmorO, iptiI er ni9ts msbr Der.
Oicnic. Damn lpor nllcs ipieber il
! Grbnuud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
..WSd,rstycinnouertin.n q

Sonptauortlcr: rTiiFfePs SoIlc,-
gr. io3. NorO.Srcoerid. .StroBe, ie'
ocn ganiioo 9IbciiO. nit Ausrabms
OcS Sritten goriIoos i'm Ionat,
uytrtinjste Gamer DOR BolfimOrr.S .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
Ntr nnte glnttr.

G0brbcn, nIluIter, ipie id1 mid1 To-
,ben III Sen Singer eei1nitttu bab',
4! gum tritenmdl mlcre reuc 8ousi
apotbete ee6rauHt por6enl"
Muttsr: der Batter blt iDDbl .
pHdlIer uuF Sic Nunoe sstlebig"
G69nt6en. nSSo, unO neil ibm oarll'
Ter I1lsd)t 'porben H. fat er binter'
Ger ben 0oonot duS'truntsul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
gseM. eSahrs NaraaiMs! |!

NInue NrnuSel.6unntg: S5 Nfcr
icinicr mIoer ge9mbobeu, o5ue etcire.. "a
y!der &alo. ,eroBer c6liQdricn. @orSlaIit ee.
clansi 6rm Nnbou bon @eireibe, Iabdd' %ur
$3.50 pro glder Hircit odnebcn
100 glder, 90 glder flar, 60 9lder
5ormecircb; cpnaorien soybauScu siur s27.5o
pyo NdC,. 8eioe SuruIcn BuiUmMen wiroCu
cintil icpr uitWWen9pCrtbcH Nelip btloen. Die
reue glnia9olie seabuainu Siaaie' Strabc ecbt
unmiiclbdr AT ben 6drHcH porlber.
10SS4 glder, 80 gIdcr tlnr, &elt
ggalo; SeBr oute5 eanS nuinliieibar on oer
slsitrIt@sn ea6n, 90 a'leleg Dou 9oliimeEe.
8 WeNeu bon annapolis. $40 bro Nder Eicie
yarn fdnn ioiort Ia Nefg gcuomluer ipctnen;
@igeHibiimcs N aeiiortcu. 6tSbnlb baben Die
Grpcn ben NrglS 70 nieoSa seiielt.
GbarlcSe6Ount1: 15S Ndcr, 1lucis
Srihc IIar slcit @alb; NIT ~ yeilen BON
Stlen1abH nub BoltONitc. Sul eem BIdre
bon gldi,neu gireis $1,000 X NH3apuns-
% Afer, 60 gIder fldr, 10 Nder
@ldlo. Der Ret III gseibeouo gles 1T cine
iebr anic SornI nu6 fam ioiori III 9cllb &c
Honnien ipcrbeH. @reie $4,000
i, Geie iiinf Garmcu 0ro ole nllSgcluhte
6prner pou 5--li00 sldr1 an ocy Sam. @enI
1tc ireeHo cine 6drm iaufen modem, 10 toms
men Sie inerll su mir nno Gle i'HS N@cr, oaB
Stc CSeio iparen
belic aiiiud, Sic bcien sAusn. Sic b6ieiirn
nno bc'ieu gcrfebrctpcge iiNocn Sic nur IN
agarrIdHo.
9Sm. ImebberS
Real Estate, Loan and Investment
Broker,
306 ct. GnnlrStrahc.
~ sboue, e., @anl 1924.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
WfrnrFIidl.

Slnloc Srou Gin 0cr Fdbc ors
0enfruoIs, plotli6): yllni @oiteSmils
len On foninit 9Snpo
@lann: nMorini cridlridlt Du
nem io?~
Sinigc 6rali: ogld ridtie lpir
limo ia iest berbeiroibct"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01
SIN sMLnn6rrarr.

v9lber Otto, iogc bloc mol 1T cs
Tein boiler Grnli, lpiIlit Oh ipirtlid)
sic SdyipeIier Eeiuer ueritorbener
iSroii beirotben?~
y9to, aepiB, GmiI porimt lou ib
ridjt, es lit Sod) fcin, ipeil id ood Oo
ldon Ole SdNpieecrmlltter femme"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

Nbunnentcn, bic belt ,,Hcit1dien Cor
reipunSenten" nidJt piintilidl uber nnres
aclmGhiD erbnlteM, finb acaetelt, ner
Office baSun per SslepheH uprr idlrifilidl
MitibCIInng 81 nladlclI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

aroBcul gluhwonO berri6ien IdBt. SIls
slaeS nod ieincit @iinidbeii fcrtia &C
ItelLt 1T bittet CT BEN @ointeiitcr.
nod ciucv Sprud1 ON gingong OH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-01

Gin @Ter0e1anOler, ocr 0urd1 Ocn
9rice rir reider @tonn oeiporOen 1T.
bat lid cine $iuo ecfollit, oie CT nit