davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
HUCKLEBERRIEs IN
OkALOOsL COUNTY
BEING CULTIVATED

Crestview, Fla, July 8.-One of
Okaloosa's leading farmers, NJ. A.
Sapp, who lives only four miles from
Crestyiew has made a speciality of
huckleberries, and has proven that
they could be one of the leading
fruits of the South.
Mr.. Sapp now, has about eight
acres of huckleberries alone, which
net him yearly income of about two
hundred or two hundred and fifty
dollars an acre, selling at ten cents
per quart
This farm produces berries for the
shipping market, but on account of
the demand here in the South, the
berries are shipped, at present only
to the southern cities, including
Montgomery, Birmingham, Opp, Pen
sacola and others.
Besides the huckleberry farm, Mr..
Sapp has a very modern truck farm,
including large cabbage patch
which supplies several of our sur
rounding towns with cabbage
Sight-seers often visit the farm
to note the wonders of Okaloosa' :
agriculture. Besides other interest
ing and modern farm equipments,
Mr.. Sapp has on his place two fish
ponds, one for Dream and one for
trout, this however are far his own
pleasure and use.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

of the boarder Babcock, and Mrs.
Erin Settles. Of Crestview, swOre that
between r and s o'clock on the night
Of March 21, or the hour Whcr the
crime was being committed, Will
Blackwell was in her house drinking
whiskey with her son-in-lae-.
Arrested on Perjury Charge.
Mrs, Settles was arrested for per
jury Immediately after court ad-
journed Saturday. Her testimony as
given on the stand was strong; if it
holds, Wills alibi is absolute, and
the two brothers will 90 free, for
though Bob's alibi is only strong in
ferentially, the jury would not bring
in a verdict against him if the man
identified by Sophronia Holmes and
Harrison Davis went free.
If the Rlackwells win free. the
state will be looking for the three
men who murdered the Davis couple
if they are convicted, the state will
surely be looking for the third man,
the mysterious stranger from Ala
bama, described as light Completed
short and chunky, and weighing
about 1870 pounds,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
THE NEW CLLOMEL
Is DELIGHTFUL
IN EVERY WAY
All of the Sickening and Dangerous
Qualities Have Been Removed and
the Medicinal Virtues Retained
and mprOved-CalOtabs the New
Name.

You have heard of smokeless pow
der, colorless iodine and t2steless
quinine,-now get acquainted with
nausea-less calomel,-a calomel tab
let that is wholly delightful in its
effect, yet retains all of the system
purifying and liver-cleansing quail
ties of the ordinary, old-style calo-
mel.
Your doctor will tell you that calo-
mel is the best and only medicine
for biliousness, indigestion and con-
stipation and now that it is pleasant
to take everybody is taking CalotabS,
the improved de-nauseated calo-
mel tablet One tablet on the tongue
at bedtime, a swallow of water.-no
taste, no nausea. no danger. Next
morning you wake up feeling fine,
your liver thoroughly cleansed, all
biliousness, constipation and indiges-
tion removed Eat what you please,
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, twenty doses for
thirty-fve cents. All druggists are
authorized to refund the price if you
are not delighted with Calotabs,-
adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
OKALOOSA CHAPTER OF
AMERICAN RED CROSS

A very interesting and enthusi-
astlc meeting of the ladies of Crest
view was held in the Methodist
church Friday evening to discuss
the organization of a Red Cross So
clety for OkaloOsa county.
Mrs. Marshburn was chosen chair
man pro tenn. Then Miss Minnie
Kehoe was introduced and made a
very interesting address touching
the Red Cross work-the small but
attentive audience showed plainly
how much in sympathy they were
with this work.
Miss Carey Rice then made a short
talk discussing the nurses qualifica-
tions. DIR. Z. r. Marshburn gladly
offered his time for the lectures to
the classes. Mrs. n. J. Rice donated
a machine for the work room.
Then ensued a round table discus
sion of the work being done and
yet to be accomplished in this branch
of service. Interest being brought
TO a very high degree when the fact
that one of CrestvieW's own sons was
now in France.
The meeting adjourned after de
Gliding to invite the president of the
Pensacola chapter to visit US and
formally organize the society chap
ter here.
Crestview News.
News has just reached CrestvieW
that Tom Mclaughlin, a son of Mr..
Mclaughlin of this town, has ar
rived in France with the regular
army of U. S. A. and is now ready
for service in behalf of our country.
Mrs. J. P. Stokes and son of Pen
sacola ore guests of the Okaloosa
hotel of Crestview today.
The trial of "Will" and Bob
Blackwell has caused quite a number
to gather in Crestview and our little
town has very much the appearance
of being crowded.
Among those from Repton, Ala.
mere this week, were H. H. Riggs
c. H. Mooser and J. R. Akin, Jr.
Mrs. A. E. Berry of Metcalf, Ga.
passed through here en- route tc
Melville to visit her daughter, Mrs
Reynolds.
Mrs, J. NJ. Jordan, of Howell, has
been the pleasant guest of her aunt
Mrs. w. r. White.
Mrs. K. A. Camball, of Crestview
has as attractive house guests a trio
of lovely young girls, Misses 10 an6
Katie Lewis of Florala, Ala, anC
Miss Theresa Herley of Admission
Amono the pleasures Mrs. Cambal
has planned for the guests is a house
party at Camp Walton.
Mr. Blackwell, the father of vii
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

size Sdlh. anu IbilLlllAC'N'
Said VIII Confessed.
"Will said, open the door and let
me in. | opened the front door He
had no shoes on. He said he'd killed
old man Davis and ! said, you didn't
do it. He said, no, | didn't but the
boys did it. He asked me to get
some water to wash his face. | did
it and he sat down by the bed and
washed it."
VIII didn't come to breakfast that
morning, Mrs, Atwell said, but ad-
mitted on the cross examination that
frequently he did not go to breakfast
until after the other boarders had
finished. 81 had learned about the
death of Nancy Davis" said Mrs. At
well, and asked him how come he
hadn't told me and he said he thought
I'd faint Later l noticed smut on
his neck and helped him wash it off,
He told me to clean the coat, he
didn't want Sheriff Sutton to see it.
Feeding "The Boys"
Mrs. Atwell then told how VIII
carried grub somewhere towards the
north, for "the boys" On Saturday,
witness said, Will told her to find out
if the people suspected him. He also
declared, she said, that Bob had
taken his big 45 pistol away. 81 asked
him why he didn't leave, and he said
it would look suspicious"
Afraid of Her Life.
81 didn't tell this, I didn't tell the
truth at the coroner's inquest" Mrs
Atwell continued, because l was
afraid He had threatened me if
told it."
Cross examination could not shake
Mrs. Atwell's story,
Fanny CorrObOrates.
Fannie Atwell, her daughter, testi-
fed that viii came in at sunrise
l Thursday morning, as told by hel
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
BOUND OVER ON |
SERIOUS CHARGE

Elijah Foley, the negro who was
arrested by special officer Harper on
a charge of breaking and entering
the home of a Mr.. Johnson, on East
Zarragossa street, has been bound
over to the county authorities, and
will face such serious allegation in
the court of record, which convenes
today. 1t was announced yesterday
that a new eye witness had turned
up in the case, who is very positive
in his identification of the negro.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
LESSON 4.


continue the in the cadence of quick time
The Side Step is used for short distance only and is
not executed in double time. If at Order Arms Side
Step is executed at trail without command.
BACK sTEP-;Beeing at Halt or Mark Time:
Backward March, take TAX steps l? inches to the rear
not executed in double time If at an Order Arms the
Back Step is executed at trail @ without command
time: "Souad-Halt"-at the command Halt, given as
either foot strikes the ground plant the other foot
in marching; raise and place the first foot by the side
of the other If double time drop the hands by the
sido nv ~ ~ ,-
"Bv the Right Oeft) Flank-March'-at the command
March the right M t foot M strikes the ground 3d
turning on the balls of both feet and step off in the
new direction With the right foot In marching by the
Left Flank feet and direction Of facing are reversed
"To the Rear-March"-at the command March, given
as the right strikes the ground advance and plant
the left foot turn the Right About the balls
of both feet and Immediately step off with the left
foot If marching in Double Time, turn to the Right
:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

mother, and that both gave false
testimony at the coroner's inquest
because Of fear.
Greater Sensations to Come.
The state rested its case early
Saturday morning. but promised still
greater sensations on the rebuttal.
The defense then began to stake out
its lines in the political frame-up
salient,
Frame Up"
BY W. \. Hartgrove, it sought to
prove that Will Blackwell when he
left Obie Adams automobile at
Lightwood Knot Creek in February
and March of this wear, was bound
for the witness house, the motive
being entirely political Hartgrove's
testimony was straightforward and
convincing.
I. J. Martin, the former Holt man
who declared for the state that he
saw Bob Blackwell leap from the
train at Crestview that night before
the crime then went on the stand for
the defense and told how he had seen
Bob Blackwell pick up a handcuff
key under his chair at the last trial,
which was interrupted by the sensa-
tional getaway; and mentioned a Ger
tain Snuff Drummer Moore who sat
Immediately behind Bob, but whether
as witness or as an accessory, he
did not state. Evidence stricken, but
Martin was directed to remain for
future examination and a subpoena
was issued for the drummer to be at
court today.
BabcOck's Testimony.
/. H. BabcOck, a hOardcr at the
AtWell house, said that the night of
the murder he heard a man whose
voice he believes, but will not swear
was Will Blackwell's. talking to Mrs.
Atwell. Babcock did not meet Will
until the next morning
Another Trio.
Mrs. Wilmer Mason, who at the
time was living a mile and a half
from CreStview on the road leading
| towards the Davis house, says that
at 7 o'clock on the morning after
the Davis murder, she saw three
/ strangers coming from that direc-
ton; one tall. the other two stout
and short; didn't notice if they had
guns. Thinks that neither Bob nor
| Will were among the trio.
Little Johnnie Atwell, - years old
says he was driving a yearling along
this same road that morning a few
miles from Sophronia Holmes house
| when he saw three strange men, who
rushed off into the swamp, one cry
ing Lord have mercy" and dragging
| his gun behind him.
The Plot ThickapS
! j. W. Martin and B. c. Allen, who
live several miles from the Davis
house, testified that two other sus.
| picious characters were noticed &
week or two before the crime.
Wills Alibi.
Of Bob's alibi, and the arrest OF
/ the witness giving the testimony.
have already told. Foundation fol
Wills alibi was laid by the testimony
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
RETIRED SOLDIER
BACK IN SERVICE

Beyond the reporting of retired
sergeant Blight for duty yesterday,
the army recruiting station had not
a single caller. Sergeant Blight has
been retired for several years, but
was called into active service. and
Immediately responded. He left last
night for Jacksonville and camp.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
Big Bold Ones, and Little
Sneaky Or,es,- They're All Just
Mosquitoes to Sweet Dreams

The big, the bold, the sneaky, the
small,-they're all just mosquitoes to
Sweet Dreams.
Sweet Dreams is a mosquito rem
edy made for the purpose of keeping
mosquitoes off, and it does this un-
failingly.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

Wagons and boats have carried
Sweet Dreams even beyond where
the railroads stop. So no matter
where you live, your dealer has
Sweet Dreams.
And Sweet Dreams awaits your
personal test.
Every store, every town.-adv,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

and Bob Blackwell, now on trial
here, has been with his two sons the
entire week and states that his wife,
and the step-mother of the boys re-
grets very much that she is unable
to attend. The boys own mother
having died several years ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

taking steps Keeping the Cadence
the oO
CHANGE STEP-Being in Change StepMarch"-
the right foot strikes the ground advance and
step The the right
March being given the left foot strikes
the ground
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
1t Costs Surprisingly Little to IrOl
Pensacola Electric Company

days ago on the charge of permit
ting customers in his service club
after regulation hours. Judge Semmes
took the mater under advisemcnt.
Mrs. Celia Williams, who hs been
quite i'll, is now on the road to re-
covery. She is making her home at
present with her granddaughters, the
Misses ODonovarS at POI West Gov
ernment street.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

The fly is your enemy. He is
nasty, annoying, dangerous. He
brings to your home germs from
every. stable, cess pool and bit of
NTH in the vicinity. Protect your
the red tin of BEE BRAND M
SECT POWDER. Harmless to hu-
man beings and domestic animals.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

Nashville, Tenn, to Visit her friend,
Mrs j. W. Austin, remaining there
until the adjournment of the nation
al W. o. W. convention, which opens
today at Atlanta. and to which her
husband is delegate. She accom-
panies her husband as far as Mont
gOmery.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
Tersely Told.

Horward G. White, who for some
years has been connected with the
Watson Real Estate Agency. has re
signed from the service of that firm.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

Recorder Semmes is expected to
announce his decision in the case of
w. Wilkins. who was tried several
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
WILL BLACKWELL
TAKES STAND TODAY
he said. and continued:
Said VIII Confessed.

Continued from page Two
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

J. ". Martin and B. c. Allen, who
live several miles from the Davis
house, testified that two other sus-
picious characters were noticed a
week or two before the crime.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

Of Bob's aibi, and the arrest Of
the witness giving the testimony. I
have already told. Foundation for
Wills alibi was laid by the testimony
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

Mrs. P. L. RolIo left last night 70,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Nm Wra6' 1T 9Pm6e.

Inter 5a6lrei9er 8et6eiliglng bon
9eiOtragenOen mur0e geitern 6ie ir-
oiI6e SiiQe OeS nad Iieben @o6en
langem 2eioen ge1tor6enen Srn Ser
man Bondage bonn Sroler6oule, Ger.
III, observation-disclosures, aus ouf
ser n@eitern GeueterD~ 5ur eipigen
&ube gebettet. @oitor 81. Z. @ege-
ner bon Ser eriten oeuti6en 9apti-
lten-&ir6e an Der @de bon N}onl-
ment-StraBe imO YatterIon-@arf-
@benue, 81 uel9er ser &eritor6ene
geb0rte, leitete Sen ErauergotteS-
Oienit 9(lS @abrtu6trGger go6en
Dem &eritorbenen 0ie GSolgenOen oie
lebte @bre: 8m. @eiB, 93iboro N1il-
Ter, SenrD S6eifel, Senro Soffmau
Sames @eas un6 @eter S6oQep.
Serr 9on6qge, ser longe Sabre in
Dem @ei9Gfte bon @eisfittel & Son
t6Gtig mar, mlrOe am 9. W2ai 1860
bier in Baltimore geboren. @r err
frellte iid inter leinen @litarbeitern
upo 9efannten zines redt ellten Pin
lebens nno mar algenein belie6t.
gluBer ieiuer @ottit elmer ge6ore-
nen @liia6etb @irr aus 9oDerll, 6in-
terldBt er 5mei nerbeiratbete S06ne,
Charles rmo SarrD Bondage, imo
einen 9rlloer, 9(uguIt Bondage. &ier
Sobne Iino Dem Goter i'm Gooe oor-
ausgegangen. Giele 9lumen be0ed-
ten 0en' Sara.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

bierniit nod eiumo(. Die @crbrei.
tilna inOlle6ertragung geidie6t mel.
items ourcb olte 0}o6eI, 9cttitencu
II. + No., uielfab ml6 Our6 @anc.
acni0loe, no Die E6iere elm iicberpS
&erlted iinoen e6enio oitrd Bidder.
GSie man aud 3un groBen 2eiome.
fen erla6ren uilB, perHebren lie iitb
unge6euer. Sm @idr5, Nsoi Suli
mo September legt ie0es 99ei6hen
aaeiu iiber 80 Gier. Syn oieieu ,O}o.
noten ioll man oa6er ole 9ernidhlng
oes grdBIihen llnge3ieiers 6eionoer1
eiirig betreiben mo trahten, Die inn.
ge 9rut 5u pernidten. Nlan Jude
lire S6lupiwmfel aui mo ipriBe III
ale 6ueen mo 0iibe iolgenoe ie6r
aiftiae 20iiug:
Genaturate0 9llco6ol 1 Quort.
GorroHoe Su6limate A lln5en
0ieie Soiing lit itart aiitigl gser
@lnoen ooer and mir &outabidiir-
fngen an sen Sdnoen bat, oari oies
0iittel nidt bnnObo6eu, ga er iidl
Scr GergiitungSeefobr auSicbt. Gies
0}ittel oertreibt a6er ieoe @an5e,
tootet ieOes 81 uno 1T onerfauuter.
maBen OoS bette @ertrei6uugSmit.
tel, ooS es giebt. glm beiten 1T Is
in elmer 6laide 5u balteu in Oerea
&orf cine Spribe 6efeitiat lit, pie
eine fleine Oeltanne iie auiiueiit
2utt5ug f6nuen Die @an5en nidt oer-
trogen, lmo Oieier it, ne6it peinlider
9leinlic6feit, Elm Sauptnittel 5ur
8crtreibung oes llugBieierS gle
3immerp0noe lafe man nit Del.
far6e @oint anitreiden, lrno
bite ii6. 10 lange nur cine @au5e
iicb 5eiat Dor Eopeten Man bepo6re
oaS @iit an eiuem Srt no es feiuen
SAaOen anridteu fam mo teinem
&inoe in oic SGnOe fdQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
epiOm i'm crOunam5-SHrcan?

g8oi6iu9ton, If. Spmi.
MorinesSefretGr GanielS ertldrte
beute Dor oem GenatS-Gomite fir
-9ln9elegenbeiten ooB ent-
WeOer elm Spion ooer Elm &errdtber
bertrnuli6e Snformotion OeS Sroo-
non5-9iireaus berrat6en babe.
9lls oas Gonite belte 0ie Inter
lrl6ung oes llnfaus an 9oro oeS
GampierS ,,0longolia" mieoer ouf-
na6m legte senator 3reDling6uDien
@rieie Dor, Welcbe, pie SefretGr Oa-
nielS auga6, Snformotion entbielten,
0ie nun aus sen bertraulicben 8apie-
rem oes Sroonan5-9iireaus erlanet
mor0en lein fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
alrer traOitiOneIIen 4sOIitif tren.

20 aoriO, pia @oriss If. Slmi.
@6uaroo Cato bat 0ie 9lufgobe
ii6ernommen Elm neues Cabinet 5u
biloen. @s mirO 0em &0nig INN oie
@littagsihnOe ole 2iite ser BON ibm
ausgeil6ten Miniiter imter6reiten.
@to0riS, If. Slni oia EoriS.-
@Ouoroo Cato, ser Die 9lufsabe
ii6ernommen Bat, Elm neues Cabinet
8u iormiren erfIGrte belite, OaB Ole
GonIerpatipe &artei, Oie er oertrete,
i6rer traoitionellen @olitif, Der 9ie-
gierung bel ser 2oil1ng BON idwieri-
gen Hro6lemen 81 belfen, treu blei-
ben perOe. 0ie @ortei miro niht 0ie
SHIfe perpeigern, sic lie oem Can.
oe imo Oem G0nig i6uloig lit. Cato
fiigte bin5u OaB ale frii6ereu @lini.
Iterien feline polllte llnterltiiBung ge-
6a6t bGtten. GS mur0e 6efaunt gege-
ben, OoB er sic 2iite Der @tinilter
oem &6nig g(lpbonS berte Wlittag ln-
ter6reiten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
eei6lidlc nnO ieeIiid6e sdmersen.

Sic 9}egeriu 2ollra @olfer botte
nit i6renl 6reunOe Soiepb SobnIon
Streit. ToS mar ricbtS 9luBerge-
iu66nli6eS. 9enerfensmert6 mar
a6er, oaB So6nion Siilfe iubte rmO
oieIc in @eItolt elmer glrt ianO. Nlit
oieIem Ionlt iebr barmloien Suitrlt-
ment nabte 2mlras Gopf Ourb
@ermittllng bon So6nion's 9lrm nd-
bere, imongene6me 9efanntidoft.'
SSo6nion oriidte iiA noc6 poll6raN-
ter E6at. 2ara muroe bon Dem $50
li5ilten So6n q. &arnia nit flaiien-
ser @unOe am &opf an Ser @de BON
SSorrelt. rnO Sront.StroBe aeflnoen
uno nobm lie natb Der Eoli5eiitotion
sort ipuroe i6r, iic bic al leibliAcn
Sbnter5en litt, arb nod Scr ieeIiibe
SGner5 6ereitet, pegen iInoroeltli-
c6en @etrogenS i'm Foli5eitoit6ons
lmterge6ro1t 81 iueroen So6nion
purOe ipGter bon Dem &oIi5iiten
McSnture feiigenomnen inO Oes PIN
griifs ouf 2olra 6eicbulOigt Ger sltt
ipielte litb in Oem Souie ser 9legeriu
gtr 62S, 9tor0.9et6eils sStraBe, a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

etlpa % Wlinllten wor ser Gaufus
beenOigt. 9lobert 6. Sec BON 9alti-
more I6lug 0opio @. McSntoi6 BON
9altimore-GountD ais Spredcr Dor,
unO oerielbe muroe einltimmig nomi-
nirt. Sic iibrigen 9eamten OeS 6ol-
ies, sic nominirt muroen iino:
Gbeiclerf gilbert s. 9llmonD
bon MontgomerD-GomtD;
@rotofoa-Glerf II Clarence Sar-
rineton bon 9Qltimore;
2eiecIert g. 81. Smith bon
SarforOy&ountD;
Sergeant-at-9lrm8 Souls 6.
Gt6iion;
Gbei 0hm0ircIerf - G6os. N2il-
bourne bon Someriet-GoumtD;
4Roitmeiiter - Sames 9lberman
bon Baltimore;
&age - Sobu @aaner BON 8aIti-
more;
Salfs-Gage Senrp 9iaienfum
bon Baltimore.
@om Senat-Gaufus wurOen oie
folgenoen 8eomten nominirt:
@rGliOent IT. Feter s. Campbell;
Sefretdr ~ g. @otiou @eb6;
@lerf Soiepb 90. George;
9eieclerf IT. 6. 9(norelp Sbaob.
Ole Spe3ialIibung miro belte Inn
12 llbr Nlittogs beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Sua6e berlctt.

Serbert 81. @6iting BON 9&r. 1902,
SIt-9}ort6-9lpenue, iiberfu6r geltern
9l6en0 nit ieinem @otorroO oen s.
iG6rigen &noben So6n Sleeper, Der
bel ieinen @ltern III gtr. 1119, g(iS-
uit6-StraBc, Wo6nt, ais ser &nabe
aus einem 9(utomobil iprong. gtad
9(uSiage mebrerer 3eugeu traf Srn.
g9biting feline Sbulo. @r 6ra6te
0en Gno6en naH Dem ct. Soiepb'8
Soipital no Dieiem un6eoeltenoc
&erIeBungen am &opf imO an ser
Souo be6anOelt murOen. SpGter
nabm Serr @biting Sen &naben nd4
Soilie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Gnrie Stnntneninfriten.

Sr. @m. 8. 9ln0erion ser frii6ere
Superinten0ent ser 9(nti-Soloon.&i-
ga, mar eeiteru mf 9eil6 in Der
Stoot. @r lit lett Der Staats.Su-
perintenoent Der 9tnti-Saloon&iga
in gteiu Norf.
Ger Superinten6ent 6es StootS.
Bureaus fir Statiitif bat entiGieOen
0oB es fir Wliitter lngeleblib it,
menn lie i6re &in0er nit nod ben
@r6ierneniobrifen ne6men mGbreno
lie iel6lt bort or6eiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Sin 0cntIdJer ais anseblider SpiOn
uerhaftet.

Sin Ieuti1er ans Baltimore
@ountb lit am Somltog BON eiuem
@ebiilfen 0eS @ebeimagenten
9iQup3 Sarris lmter ser 9eibulOi-
6ung oerboitet poroen, an elmer
&erl6m0rrng gum Sprengen bon @i-
babnbriiden bet6eiligt aelueien 81
ieiu. Ser W}mn miro fir cine mei-
tere llnteriubumg oes 6oIeS feItge-
balten, Oob gaben oie 9unoesbeam-
ten an, DAB an Der @ei6i6te wabr-
iheinIi6 ni6ts 9lnoereS lit ais leere
&erleumoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Wai.Nampier.

Baltimore Il. 8bilaoelpbia Gam.
pfer-@o." (@ricsion-2inie), @ier /,
2iobt.StraBe.
.Ierp.Dorf imo Baltimore ErauS.
portation Co., SUB Der Sreoerid-
Strobe.
Baltimore steam Eadct 60"
(OIo gag 2ine). Eiers 10-13,
2iebt.StraBe.
.Nler6ants ano D1iners' EroHs-
portation Cine, @ier 3, Sub Don
5iiO.@apitraBe.
nG6eiapeafe 5teami6ip 2inc".
Bier 10. Gt16t.StraBe.
nDorf AiDer Cine, Bicr Is. 2iabt.
StraBe.
Baltimore, gbeiapcafe & 9ItIautic
9lailmoD Go.", Siers A, Az, 8, 6
uno 8, 2isbtitraBe. mO Pier I,
Yratt.StraBe.
n@larDIauo DeIapare ano 8ir.
einia4, &iers 2. 3, A, z, 8 unO 9.
2iabt.StrnBe.
oEolheiter Steamboat Co., %icr
t6. 2isbt. .StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
SEE Nie6itnh[s 6cldln[Nint.

Inter ser 9(ni6uloigung, ongeb-
lid aus Der 8obnllng bon 5rnu SEQ.
$. &orrineton Scr. Gil, gtor0-
@utap-StroBe, einen 0iomantrine
i'm @ertbe bon $210 ee1to6len 5u bn.
ben wuroe seltern Der % Sabre olte
&aDmonO 8ronoou bon Scr. 1888,
Slt-GbaieltrdBe, bon 0en .@ebeim-
polioilten MintienS un6 Slipbont
berboftet uno nod ser noromeltlic6en
Eoli0eiItation gebrocbt. Ser Ser
boftete 1T Elm Ylumber. @r orbeitetc
Dor einigen &ogen in Dem Souie bon
Srall Sorrington uno erbielt 0ie Gr-
lolbniB, Oas Selepbon I'M omeiten
StodWerf 6u benuben. @inige Stun
ben lpGter entOedte 5rou Sarrington
Den &erluit oeS 9finges. @ronoot
ioa au6 im Sabre 1916 in ser @ob-
nung bon 8rn. g8alter 9. 9roofs,
Scr. GA, Gorf-9(oenue, un0 Dor eini-
gen @aonoten in Der @obnung bon
8. 9lo6nton, g}r. 4013, Wlaine-9(be.,
einen 9iebitobl begongen boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
3iueitc @a6rnussmittel-Yia ein-
beridjtct.

g8oibin9ton If. sSuni. II
Qie 5weite g}obringsmittel- 8orloge
Ser 9l0miniltrotion, melde Dem 9rd-
iioenten lm1faiienOe 8oamadt our
&egehing 0eS 9{obrlneSmittel- San.
0els gie6t lit beute bonn Sous glder-
bou-Gonite ein6eribtet moroen, nod
Dem sic &lauiel be8ii9Iicb Ger 6eIt-
ietling ser WtorimoIpreiie ouSge-
mer3t mor6en mar. 0ie 8eltimnnrng
be5iiglic6 Ser 8eltiebung Der 0tini-
malpreile fir SnrmproOufte lit in.
ser MtoBnobme beibebolten poroeu.