davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
H|NDEEDURC SEES
AN EARLY VICTORY

Amsterdam, July 5.-Ffeld Marshal
Won H~indenburg, on his return to the
front from Austrian headquarters, pre-
dicted that in the mot or far distant
future" Germany's enemies will be
forced to make peace. Describing the
present situation the field marshal is
quoted as saying:
III We hold our ground against
enemy attacks until the submarine
var has done It's work, the war is won
for us. Our enemies must continue
their attacks, however hopeless they
may be. They cannot wait for the ar
rival Of the American armies.
II wish the enemy statesmen had
the same knowledge of the Austrian
monarchy as l have" the field mar
shall said. They would then abandon
their present plans.
IL brought home from my visit to
Austria the firm conviction that we
shall stand together to a victorious
end. Our alliance cannot be shaken"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
CAMP "BE PREPARED"
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
The Troop is busy again this week
and is more than making the dirt fly,
which looks bad for Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern.
The schedule which is being follow
ed looks like this for a day: 5 a. m,
cooks turn out; 6 a. m, reveille; $40
a. M, mess; 7 a. m, to the field for
work; II a. m, recall for study Of
Scoutcraft: II m, mess; l p. M, sig
nal practice, first aid drill, etc; 2 p.
m, to the field for work; 5 p. M, re-
call for swimming; 5:45 p. m, rest;
7 p. m, mess; 7:45 p. M, rest and re-
creation; 9 p. m, tatto; $50 p. m,
taps, lights out"
With the aid of the Scouts the corn
and beans are managing to keep ahead
of the morning glory vines and other
nuisances which aim 10 take the joy
out Of life"
The Troop wishes to take this OPP
pOrtunlty to thank those VINO nave
helped US in various ways.
Mr.. Harmon has loaned everything
on his farm which we wanted; Mr..
Walter Holmes for use of %cultivator
and other farm machinery and garden
seed: Mr.. Sayre for horses, l. E. Lees
for seed potatoes. Mr.. Loomis for use
of new harness for the summer, Mr..
Halvorson for plows, wagons. etc, Mr..
Fryer for new machinery, Mr.. McGar-
ry for a harrow, Mr.. Nelson and
S. H. McCarl for use Of a ]. l. Case
tractor for blowing and the 1917 class
in steam engineering at State College
for the engineers to operate the trac-
tor while blowing, and many others
who have helped and encouraged us
in my way. We thank them all.
The Scouts as a group also wish to
express their appreciation to the fin
ance committee and the guarantors
who have helped so much to make the
camp a success
Now, if the big Dipper" doesn't
turn over and spill the beans"
Wait until mex week and you shall
hear what befalls boys who get up
late.
HAROLD SHARP,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
SHARP,
Correspondent
July 8, 1917.

July ., 1911.
The health of the Boy Scouts is
good and the appetites are gaining.
Scoutmaster Hubbard was at camp
Friday, with a half dozen Scouts who
came down for the day. That being
our half holiday work in the field was
carried on for the forenoon only, the
afternoon given over to a business
meeting. and recreation. Four Scouts
who had not been previously welcom-
ed into the ranks were given the
thrilling experience of being blown
into the air" from a blanket, which
is less noisy and fully as e~xhilarating
as having a bomb explode under you.
The "eats" are good and things in
general are being devoured without
any qualms of conscience or any Ques-
tons being asked, except If another
helping may be had. One ~17-year-old
scout stated publicly that he had never
eaten lettuce until Friday night. but
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
American Transports At
tackled by Submarines.
SHIPS UNDAMAGED
Although Twice Assaulted in Force All
Steamers and Conveys Reach France
Was Sent to Bottom.

Washington, July 5.-American de-
s%troyers conveying transports with
troops for France fought off two sub.
marine attacks. The first news Of the
fights has just been given out by the
committee on public information, with
formal announcement of the safe ar
rival Of the last OF the transports with
their conveys.
At least one submarine was sunk.
Both the attacks were made in
force, showing the Germans had infor-
nation Of the coming Of the trans
ports and planned to get them. This
announcement was issued:
THE navy department has received
word OF the safe arrival at a French
port Of the last contingent OF General
Pershing's expeditionary force.
AT the time the information was
released announcement also was made
that the transports were twice attack
ed by submarines on the way across.
N ship was hit, not an American
life was lost, and while the navy dis
patches report the sinking OF one sub
marine only, there Is reason to be
lieve others were destroyed in the
first night attack"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
A TICKET

Remember when you spend money
for a Chautauqua ticket you are in
vesting in something that brings divi-
dends. Education is the best purchase
that money can buy. Yes we know
what so many say about needing the
time for business and all that. But
remember that all business and no
relaxation makes real estate valuable
in the graveyards, too, because people
who never relax, collapse before their
time. The average mar spends more
for cigars within two weeks than it
costs to purchase a Chautauqua ticket
which would enable him to see and
hear some Of the most noted men and
women in America who are shaping
public opinion of our nation. and who
are making history. How much would
most of us gladly give if We could
hear Beecher. or Cough. or Wendell
Phillips, or the great Father Vaughan
who died a little while ago at Dubu-
que? When you spend your money
for a circus you spend your money for
something which gives you a few
thrills maybe. but that is about all.
When you spend the little money ask.
ed for a %ChautauQua ticket you have
something left in your brain and heart
that will glow and make you a nobler
and more enlightened citizen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
WOULD CONSCRIPT WEALTH
Canadian Labor Leader Suggests Re-
fusing to Work.

Ottawa, July 5.-If conscription OF
man power becomes a law 1t may be
necessary to force CONSUMPTION Of ma
terial wealth by threat Of refusal of
every workingman in Canada to toll
for private gain.
This was advocated by J. c. Waters,
president of the Trades and Labor
congress Of Congress, stating the at
titude labor may assume to conscrip-
ton.
"Tbe greatest and most patriotic
service we can give Il country and
allies Is, on the day Of CONSUMPTION Of
MA power is put into effect, to force
the government to %conscript wealth
through every worker in the Dominion
threatening to refuse to work for gain
of the private profter and offering his
service to the nation alone"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
Continues Advance on Ga
lician Front.
BRzEzANY HAS FALLEN
Semi-Official Dispatches Indicate Aus.
tro-Germans Have Abandoned City.
Some Apprehension Felt Over Rapid
Advance Of Slav Troops.

London, July 5.-The victorious
sweep Of Russia's army continues
without a single check of conse-
quence.
Semi c ffcial dispatches from Petro-
grad indicated capture OF Brzezany,
fifty miles southeast Of Lemburg, is
imminent.
The enemy apparently has abandon
ed the city. A steady stream OF pris-
oners is still pouring in behind the
Russian lines.
The greatest admiration for the
~thoroughness Of the job now being
done by General Brusiloff was express
ed here by military experts.
The only apprehension was based
IN the astonishingly rapid progress
achieved by the Russian troops. One
Of Hindenburg's favorite tricks. which
he pulled once before on the Russians,
Is to permit penetration OF his ines
and then, after the enemy has prog
ressed for a considerable distance
through the break, to attack at the
point of penetration in order to isolate
the advanced troops.
1t Is expected here the Russians are
consolidating all their newly won po-
sitions. The great number Of pris-
oners taken in the Russian offensive
more than $4,000 to date-is signiii-
can't in the opinion of military observ-
ers here Of a breakdown in the Teuton
morale.
Austrians for the most part hold the
lines through which the Russians have
advanced. They were greatly stirred
by news Of the success of the Rus
sian revolution and unrest at home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
TO CAN WITHOUT SUGAR

Fruit for use in pies or salads or as
stewed fruit can be put up or canned
without the use of any sugar at all,
according to the canning specialists of
the department. They, therefore. ad-
wise those who. because of the high
price of sugar, have been thinking of
reducing the amoun of fruit they put
up, to car as much of their surplus
as possible by the use of boiling water
when sugar strip is beyond their
means. Any fruit, they say may be
successfully sterilized and retained in
the pack by simply adding boiling wa
ter instead of the hot sirup. The use
of sugar, of course, is desirable in the
canning of all kinds of fruits and
makes a better and ready sweetened
product. Moreover. most of the fruits
when canned in water alone do not
retain their natural cavor, texture, and
color as well as fruit put up in strip.
Fruit canned without sugar to be used
for sauces or deserts must be sweet.
ened.
Can the product the same day it is
picked. Gull, stem, or seed, and clean
the fruit by placing it in a strainer
and pouring water over it until it is
clean. Pack the product thoroughly
in glass jars or tin cans until they are
full: use the handle of a tablespoon.
wooden ladle, or table knife for pack
ing purposes. Pour over the fruit boil.
ing water from a kettle, place rubbers
and caps in position. partially seal if
using glass jars. seal completely if u.s.
ing tin ans Place the containers in
a sterilizing vat, such as a wash boiler
with false bottom, or other receptacle
improvised for the purpose. If using
a hot-water bath outfit, process for 80
minutes; count time after the water
has reached the boiling point: the wa
ter must cover the highest jar in con-
tainer. After sterilizing remove packs,
seal glass jars, wrap in paper to pre-
vent bleaching, and store in a dry
cool place.
II you are canning in tin cans it will
improve the product to plunge the cans
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
HELD PRISONERS OF WAR
About Fifty American Civilians De-
tanned In Germany.

Washington. July about fifty
American civilians still are detained
In Germany. it was said at the state
department. although Germany has
promised they will be allowed to leave
as soon as certain conditions as to
passports are fulfilled.
The government still is negotiating
through Spain for the release of the
American sailors taken into Germany
on the raider Moewe, but there seems
now almost no chance that they will
be freed.
Germany has given notice that the
men are considered prisoners Of war
because they were on an armed enc
my merchantmen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
PARIS GOES WILD
OVER u. S. TROOPS

Paris, July 5.-Paris went wild with
enthusiasm in acclaiming her graft.
tude to the United States.
Thousands cheered as a battalion OF
General pershing's army swung by.
They cheered again so thunderously
that the whole city seemed to roar a.
they espied General Pershing himself
and their own idol, Papa Joffre, hur.
streets.
First on the program of the celebra-
ton vas the presentation Of flags to
the American commander, General
Pershing, at the Invalides. There the
great court was surrounded by troops
massed four deep.
General Pershing and General Jof.
fire, after the presentation, mOtored
across the city to the cemetery. The
military review came later through
flags and the tricolor of France and
were lined with cheering throngs.
Never has Paris seer such a display
of enthusiasm.
The same battalion OF American
troops that were the heroes OF this
occasion will leave at once for the
permanent camp Of the American ex.
peditionary army somewhere in
France" and somewhere neal the bat
tie line. There they will start train
ing for the trenches.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
JAPAN ANXIOUS TO HELP
Wants to Send Fleet Of Warships to
the Atlantic.

Toxic, July 5.-If necessary Japan
may send a fleet to the Atlantic, To-
mosaburo Kato. minister Of the navy,
said in the diet. The minister was
replying to criticism of the opposi-
ton that the dispatch of Japanese
warships to the Mediterranean vas
not required by the terms of the An
glo-Japanese alliance and was mere
ly for the benefit of the entente and
not for japan.
NJ. Kato declared the government is
justified in cooperating with the al
lies to bring about the defeat of Ger.
many.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
Slms Thauks French.

Paris, July 5.-Vice Admiral Sims,
American naval commander. sent his
thanks to Rear Admiral Lacaze. French
minister of marine. for the help given
by the French navy In protecting the
American transports which brought
the expeditionary force to France.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
Potato Riots In Holland.

Amsterdam, July 5.-Serious potato
riots took place here when mobs at.
tackled two markets and were dis.
persed by police. Early in the even.
ing the police closed all the streets
and bridges leading to the chief vege.
table market, but Notwithstanding pre-
cautions mormon crowds collected.
including many women carrying chill.
dren.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
ALLEGED ACT OF REPRISAL
Leading 5eIglans Sent to German
Punishment Camp.

London. July 5.-A dispatch to the
Times from The Hague says that as
q reprisal for the alleged Ill treatment
OF Germans by Belgians In German
East Africa, Germans have seized
twenty.three distinguished Belgians
and removed them without warning
to their notorious punishment camp in
Germany. They all had directorial or
other connections in the Congo. among
them being the seventy-year-old Count
Jean d'Oultremont, the late King Leo
pold's lord chamberlain, and M. Dur
rel. who II sixty-seven years old.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05
E. Bunday
Bookings, 5. D.

quickly into cold water Immediately
after sterilization. When using a
steam pressure Gamer instead of the
hot-water bath, sterilize for 10 minutes
with 5 pounds of steam pressure. New.
er allow the pressure to go over 10
pounds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05

Paris July 6.-The' Lafayette avi-
alton corps. composed of Americans.
WI shortly be transferred from the
vrench 70 the American army. ar-
nnroments to this effect just having
ben completed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-05

u You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Lo-
cate or Get Information, Write or Call
at the Office Of the Bookings Register
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
Rufrl1f ser 9eutr6en @eferf=
f6aft BON 2Iarpcano.

Die Dnrd ocH Arieg Dcrhrddtc NDage DUn Ocndnmerrta
nidcn 6nmcn nmO Der bier gcrGuoetCH &ciSoeudeu miro d
in Oem nnO ou tOmmenoeu Sabre nod dGrer iHb6ar maiden
ais Sbcr bcOuocs in 6Dge Der &rcisgug ScbnS
miten getlcOuugsitidn uub 9ac, Der 6auo6a
iOrOert
Tie y0emide Gecldaf fat t &riesSans6rnd, i'm glnsut
1914 NaS b N69 gctbaH, Der 9b ecrn e DeranSg6tc
uGbrcuO Der IebteH Orei Sabre SaseeOru $14936O2.
gerarmte Samiu Diele gShuc fcmcu aiuOu Scntide
Geccte, anOerc 9leidSSemde nnO hueig NrbeSO 6iecH
lHieriGtnng.
Die DEenidc Wciclidaft i'm Sbn unS
@iucr uOd 9rGhrc AnNermngeu c mOdc br erf OcS SOb
nHs Orteteu un6 wcter ausbrH fam OaS aer r
Die Sa5n 6cuOtbigteu Nittel sege6eu merScu
Die r0entide Gce0daF 6ittet Oeh6a6 @clO, Dirl
BcD Gin0rng Der tOmmCnocu gOtb lnu uUle be0euu,
oa6 Oae Nrmen SeOGnsn bntder Serfuuft nuO Otdr
&atOu Wagrcuo SiCr &riesse taft amSdehlid omf SHC
anaemeeu ieu merOeu
6aben, grOf nnO fein, ncbmeH entgCgen
Der uGentdc GorrcipOuOcmt Nr 413, EigatimOre-Stry
9Oreie y1catide Spar6anfD, Gde Baltimore. GnauSr
Ter 6mpans 0a6en mirS in Den Spateu OcS ,0cndeu
GOrreipOnOcnten" bedciuig merOeH
gnmcOMngCH fir WtseOdnft Der g7cntidcu C5eendoF
G6rcSbtrag So bitu rdtcm ben SefretGr Seurg a.
6rcnb, 1920 &aruer Ctr, UOer au Die llnengemaumeH.
Sir Die vSeMtidc @ciealdait OOnglarDIanO;
7as GOmitc;
RO6ert 81 &Otber @raiiSeu,
s.. g. SiGfen,
Gbnn w. Scin1
Martin MeberOirf,
GarI u. N. G@Olt
&illiam Spilman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
linn @elO iluO 9ledJt.


Gie 0btbdnoler Dor 8roeer's 0e-
portement.2aocn 0iirfen nid6t at.
Der Den @larttihlu0en BORT ltebeu.
Gie nglelp> GoIteru Gile &
@letal Co." nm $4,000 Sdo-
OenerioB nerflaet.
Gor Dem 9lidter @ouo I'M &reis-
@ericbt eridieueu geitern cine oan5e
9ln5o1l bon 9eiisern BON S6ltitGuoen
an Ger Ode BON Gutalp. uno Sora.
toga-StroBe, melde bel1uloigt ma-
rem einen eeridtli6eu 8ciebl nib
odtet 6u baben inOem iie oos @ehlb
oes &rn. ". ". 9roger inn @eridt,
bort niht ouBer oeu Morftihrnoeu
oi lteben cinfob unbeoNtet lieBen.
&r. 8raeer lagt, ooB ole @6noler NIT
ibren StGn0en oort 8u alien Stllnoeu
Deg Cages unO gar oft bis in bic
giodt binein iteben ilnS oos @ei6Gft
in Dem groBeu Departementslooen
bebin0ern. Ger 9fidter bottc BEN
2cuten erIaubt, bort mlr m06reuo Der
Morftitlmoen ite6cn 5u Oiirfen. Gr
bielt oabcr ocn 2ellten cine idarie
Strofreoe uno betontc, ooB er ieocn
Gin6elneu IN 0os @efGnguiB ienoeu
mcroe, mem iie Sru. 9roger mieOer
Elm Niol belditigeu ioIlten.
$4,000 fiir Elm 9lugc per
longt.
SSm superior. @eriNt bat G0oS. D.
Setter cine alaae Inn $4,000 Sda-
ocnGriab geacn Oie o9lelu Gaitern
Eire & @letal g." (Souis unO gm
@olo) einreibeu laiieu Setter aab
an 0oB CT om A. Gc5enlber bei ieincr
9lr6eit Olwdl bic GrplOiiou einesC5m.
mireifeus eiucS icincr 9lugcn ucrlpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

Ginem @cri1tc ser S'anOelSfanl.
mer 3iiolge mlroen i'm 2auie Der leB-
ten 5 Gage me6r aIs oreioiertel @|il'
lioncn 8uibcl gGei5en Die iid in ocn
Getreioeipeidern 9oltimore's 6cIan'
0eu, iiir oie 9lnsiu6r in e5diiie geIa.
Den. 81 normaIeu 3eiien miirOe oieS
niebt ais ctpas gluBergenobnlihes be.
tradtet meroen ood icbt, Oa Die 9lus.
iubr iebr 9ering iii luegen oeS Inter.
ieebootfrieges, eribeint Die Auantitdt
beoeiteno. SlllBeroem 1T 81 hcner'
fen, Dab lid piele neutrale e5diiie i'm
Saien beiin0en, oenen Die Sicen5 5ur
glusia6rt bis6er uerlueigert mllroe,
Dieielben iin0 8umeiit bon belaoem
lulo bis ieBt lit nod feline 3niiderung
ans s9aibin0ton angelangt menn
oieIe 9Miifc Die grImubuiB erhalten
mesocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11


Sr. @iqidm 8. WlarburD bate ge.
tern nit lRaDor &reiton cine Inter.
reoung be5iielid ieiuer aftiOen E3eil.
nabme an ocn fommenoen MabIen
fiir Die s-@eiebaeblng. Gos
Hehlltot murNe nidt betonnt gemabt
NlaDor 9Sreiton boift abcr, OaB @err
W}ar6ilrD Gin Gan0ioot ais &ertrcter
oes oritten leaisIati0en Giitrifts iein
tpiro. Der brittle GiItrift beitc6t ans
Ser TO-, H., A., 49,, 10. unO 90.
@aro. 0r. WlarburD mobnt in Der
III. MarO un0 miro, menn er iicb ais
Ganoioat meloet, o6ue 3meiiel lieg.
reid Iein oo Der brittle Iiitritt icbr
ielten BON 0en 9lepublifoncrn ero6ert
miro. CAB Scr W3aDor Srn. Wlar-
burn qerne I'M Gelegatenbate ie6en
m6cbte, 1T Dem llmlton0c Su5ltIdrci-
ben, oaB Sr Morburp, ser Elm be-
fannter 9ebtsanmolt lit, nit aller
Gncrgie fir oie Gupcitcriine Der
Stootsreu5en fdmpicu miro. Der
Nlapor Iic6t oarotf, OoB Oie oclho.
fratiide 9raoniiotion femcu Wlom
oufiiellt ser ni6t iiir elm groBereS
Baltimore 1T. @cnn 0ie fommcnOe
99aGl glhdlicg a6Iduit Ooun miro Sr.
NaarburD ieorniallS ser &oriiber Der
@altimorer Delegaten ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
ialMenAiien.

9(uf Griuben ser @emobner oes
2aiauette Squore BAT oie @arf De
b6r0e cine itd6lerne 6logaeuitanees
80 SUB bod in Ser @litte oeS @arfeS
erridten loiicn imO 6eite 9Iben6 ioa
Die ieierli6e Gutioltlulg elmer pradt.
Doaen 8lagga itattiinoen. Ole Noupt.
oniprabe miro non gilbert s. Solion
9e6alten imo Faitor So6n q. DC
Sporran ipridt oos @ebet. Ole
Nluiiffopele ner 9oDs 8rigooe miro
con5ertiren uno patriotiibe @eiien
ipieleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
alidlter smmiorO cin ssI6itm5r0cr.

9lidjtcr Stnnfor6 Gin Selbitm6rScr.
Gurhidnitt iic6 in %riuceb slnne Ole
ae6le imo sic gulsaOeru. @ar
felt longer 3eit an eiuem 9lieren.
leioen erfrouft. Satte iidb aus
eiecncr arait enporgeorbeitet =
@ur emit WdtaIieO oes llnter6aiI.
les Der 9eoiSlatur.
&i6ter SenrD 8 2. StoniorO, BON
Someriet @ountg, iior6 geiiern Na6-
mittag i'm &eniniila Soipital in &C.
lis6urU. pobin er bon ieinem 9elib.
t6rm in 9riuceB gllne gebradt nor.
oen mar, nodOem er iib in ielbIt.
m0rOeriider 9l6iidt nit einenI 9ioiif.
meier sic @ebIe jerfleii6t butte. Ter
9lihter bate iicb 81 Oieiem 3ued IN
0os 9aOciimner bege6en OeilenSbii-
re er DeribloB uno iid Damn nit oern
8aiirmettcr Die 2uitro6re ourbidnit-
ten, rno iih. ipa6rideinlicb nm iiG6
oic Grdsooer 5it Oiineu Sdniitmur.
Ben am glrme 6eiae6radt 6otte. &or-
Der batte er cine giitige SSliiiiigfeit
gctrinfen 2ongpieriges SeiOen ioa
SEN 62 Sya6rc oltcn @lanu 81 Ser
&er3ueIilungSt6ot getrie6en baben
Seit einiger 3eit Bate Der 9idter
idon an geiitiger giic6ergeidlogeu-
belt eelitten 10 ooB eS notbig er.
Idien, i6n ME im6eobodtet ST. loi-
ieu SSn lettcrer Belt ieoo6 NOR eice
merflihe 8eiierimg eingetreten 10
oaB iein ggGrter entloiien uuroc.
Dlad0em Der &idter bon ieiner so.
Mile ouigeiorOcrt iuoroen mar, uur
oe CT eiliQit nab Dem 9l0gemeineu
@eniniula 6oipital ii6erii6rt, no
iel6it i6m olle mogliAe dr5tlide Siil.
ie Su G6eil tmlrOe. 9iidter Stoli.
foro mar Nlitglieo oes erileu SSuoi-
5ialfreiies. Gr 6atte iid ans OiirIti.
ge1 @erbdltniiien euporgearbeitet.
Sem @e6irtsort Iiegt i'm iiioliden
T6eil BON 8icon1ico-Gountp poiel6it
er 9lnIteling olS Sd)ulIe6rer bate
rm6 gleiG5etig einen 2oOen fii6rte
SSH ieiner ireien 3eit miOmete er iid
Dem Stloilm. glls er ingeiGbr 30
Sabre alt pnr ipurOe er gum Bar
reau 5ugelaiien un0 er pratti5irte
Sara 8undcbit in Salisbury. SpGtcr
iieoelte er nnd GrinceB gInne iib2r
am Sabre 1911 iiegte er ii6er 9iidter
@oaOpin i'm Sample Inn oos 0iid-
teramt Gr binterIGBt G0hter ino
einen Sobn &or ieiner @rpd6llna
gum &idjter mar er WIitelieO oes llr'
terbaneS Der 9egislatir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
Ole gQadJiue6cn.

SSn Ser 9soli5eiitotion alt Canton
miro ser 10 Sabre alte 8. GowarO
Meoin9er olS oer angeblic6e 2enter
oes 2lutonobils, Ser in Ben 6orm-
mogen pom 9li6olas &orter an Der
Galteru-9lucnlie-9foao 6ineinoeia6ren
war ieiigc6altcn. @le0iuAer lit be-
idjuIoigt, oie @}ol1ine in berauI1-
tenn 3uItan0, lln0 o6ne oie grlaubuiB
res Gigent6iimers oeio6ren 81 boben-
Ole lRai9ine mar 6as Giscnt6um Ger
Goltern Developing So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
g90nNcrtc IL eparrOug. .lguint lcrnm.

Sin W}anh Der ongab, CT beige
Mor 6. aluo in0 iuo6ne in Ger. i16,
Sorting -9loe., @auilton, wur0e ge-
itern 9admittag Dem 9unoes -@}or-
idaQ Stodbam ausgclieicrt. @r
mar in SporrmuS- -%oint in Der 9l1be
ser S1iiiSbau6oie oiigcnrnoen wor-
Oen batte fcincn 3oncn-grlaubniB-
idein ino ideint nbt 5li wiiieu, oaB
er sic NcgcH bc5iiglid iein0liher
g[lsIGn0er iihertretcn bobe.