davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
STATE FOOD CAMPAIGN.
MIX. "A. v. SMELL is APPOINTED
TO HEAD THE MOVEMENT
FOR FOOD CONSER-
VATION.
Called to Washington for Conference
on the Campaign Which Will be
Country Wide.

Charleston. Sept. 15.-Mr. A. V.
Smell. managing secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been ap-
pointed by the United States Food
Administration, whose chief is Mr..
Herbert c. Hoover, to act as man.
ager of a food conservation cam
palgn in the State of South Caro-
lima. This campaign will begin soon
and will be actively pressed in every
county Of South Carolina Mr.. Smell
will arrive in Charleston this after
roon or tonight.
The board of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce has given Mr..
Smell the necessary leave of absence
from his duties in Charleston. 1t is
not unlikely that Mr.. Smell will mako
Charleston the headquarters Of the
State campaign, although no an
nouncement on this has been made.
1t is not known here just how the
state food administrator will cooper
axe IN the campaign.
Mr.. Smell left several days ago for
Washington after receiving a tele-
gram from Mr.. Hoover asking that
he attend conference on food con-
serVation in Washington. At this
| time Mr.. Smell was without definite
information of the duties that would
be assigned to him. He had an i'm
preston that he might be held in
Washington for a brief time.
Mr.. Shell will lose no time in set
ting up his organization for the
Statewide campaign for food con-
servation, and persons in all the coun-
ties will be invited to lend their ac-
tive assistance in order to bring sue
cess to the important movement. Mr..
Smell is expected to announce the
details of the plan on his arrival in
Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE UniteI
statss' revelations that Germany used
the Swedish diplomatic service il
Mexico. ~ well a. In Argentina. show
that former Charge Cronholm al
Mexico City practically acted as q
messenger boy for the notorious Won
Eckhsrdt. German minister to Mexi.
%. Hs' even carried messages to tn.
telegraph ofSice for Won Eckhardt
who recommended that he be deco.
rated. This second revelation cause,
speculation a. to how much the
Swedish foreign ONCE knew Of what
was going on.
3 II u not expected that the Unite,
states viii take further action ex
cept possibly to publish more evi
dsncs Of tho intrigue with Germany
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19

The fact that Solicitor Stoll would
receive this appointment and would
accept has been known by members
OF the bar for several days. and nat
uraily there has been not a little
speculation as to who will succeed
Mr.. stoll. There are said to be sew
erai candidates for the position al
ready actively In the field. among tn,
number being Court stenographer L.
ID. Wood and Frank A. Mcleod. of
this city: T. III. Tatum Of Bishopville,
n. X. Wallace. Of Kingstree and G.
Marion Beasley Of williamsburg
county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
STOPS BIG STRIKE.
tEDEItAL MEDIATOR GETS
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES
AND MANAGERS TO AC-
CEPT PROPOSAL.
wages to be Increased and Dischare-
cd Men to Havc the Right to APP
peal to the superintendent

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-The gener-
al strike Of the packing house en-
ployes was ended late this evening
when the strikers accepted prOpos-
al outlined by Patrick c. Gill, federal
mediator, which had been previously
agreed to by the packers. The men
will return to work tomorrow morn
ing.
In the settlement the employees
were awarded recognition of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers of North America.
AS further guarantee the arbitra-
tion was signed by each of the heads
Of the packing houses and also by
Mr.. Gill, the federal mediator.
The agreement included a two and
o. half cents an hour increase in
wages, recognition Of the organiza-
ton of the strikers. permission to
advocate the principles Of union la
Dor as laid down by the American
Federation of Labor, reinstatement
Of strikers, securing of all employees
by centralized employment bureau.
the right of discharged men to ap-
peal to the superintendent and the
right Of the employees to send griev-
ance committees to the employers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19

not understand what this struggle
really is. Some who were born here
resent interference with their COM
fort and prosperity and fail to see
Americans are to keep the independ-
ence and liberty which their fathers
won by suffering, and sacrifice, they
in turn, must fight again for the
preservation of that independence
and liberty. There are also some
born abroad who have come to this
land for greater freedom and broad
er opportunities, who are swayed by
dislike for some ally or by the
sympathies of German kindship and
fail to see that the time has come for
them to make good their obligations
of their own sworn oaths of natur-
alization.
PLAINLY, if the power of the Ger
man government is to continue
America can no longer look for pro-
lection to the law of nations Or to
the faith of treaties or to the in
stincts of humanity or the restraints
of modern civilization. :"
Here he described the tremendous
efforts made by America to take her
part against Germany and continued:
Nearly half year has passed and
still we are not ready to fight. / am
not blaming the government. 1t was
Preparation for modern
warfare requires long periods Of time
and, the more peaceful and unprepar-
ed for war a democracy is, the long
er is the time required.
ITO this great conflict for human
rights and liberty American has conf
mitted herself. There can he no
backward steps. There must be eith-
nr humilating and degrading sub
mission or glorious victory"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
SAYS HUNS CAN'T HOLD OUT.
Traveler Says Starvation Is Threaten
Ing Austria. Hungary.

Geneva. Sept. 13.-The Freir Eel
tunE. OF Bernc. publishes an article
from high Austrian official who
recently travelled through several
sections Of this country In which the
writer states that Austria Hungary
cannot hold out the coming winter
as both soldiers and civilians will be
starved. He gives several reasons,
notably the aim ost complete destruc-
tion Of the crops In the richest re-
sions Of Hungary by the cold and
heavy rain. while 800. 900 tons Of
Rumanian cereals could not be
transperted owing to lack Of rolling
stock. In the meantime. ne says.
she necessarles of life are mounting
to extraordinary prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
sTOLL no JOIN ARMY.
Solicitor Of Third Circuit Receive.
Appolntmcnt as Judge Advocate.

Columbia. Sept 14.-Solicitor L.
II. stoll OF Kingstree has been ap.
pointed q judge advocate In the arm,
with the rank Of major. The appoint.
msnt was made upon rocommenda.
tion Of Congressman J. w. Ragsdalc
This means that the solicitor vii
probably tender his resignation al
some date In the not distant future
Appointment of his successor will bt
made by Gov. Manning.
Solicitor stoll's district comprise.
the counties Of Williamsburg. Ciar.
endon. Sumter and Lee. He has beer
solicitor for q number Of years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
SPIIne on AMERICA.
LITTER FROM Won ECKHARDT
CONCERING SWEDISH CHARGE
IN MEXICO CITY PUB
tI LISHED.


Warrington. Sept. 1s.-Another
chapter to the story Of German In
trisus In neutral countries and
among neutral diplomats was reveal
ID tonight by Secretary Lansing In
she form Of . letter to the imperial
chancellor from the notorious Won
uokhardt. the German minister q,
ne1tco City, 70 whom the intercepted
Zimmerman note was addressed. II
dipclossd that Folke Cronholm. then
Swsdiah charge In Mexico. was de-
pended upon by the German diplo.
mat 20 furnish information from the
'.hostiie camp" and to transmit com.
Snunications to Berlin and that VOL
Eckhardt wanted him rewarded by q
secret award from the Kaiser of the
'order Of the crown Of the second
class."
This letter wan written on March
.. 1915. and apparently has been ir
the possession Of the American gov.
srnment for q long time. 1t wa.
made public without comment. shed
ding light upon. the methods Of an.
other Swedish diplomat on this hem.
isphers. at = time when the United
States and her allies were awaiting
with interest sweden's explanation
to Argentine on the conduct of hei
minister at Busnos Aires. who trans.
mitted the German sink withou,
leaving . trace" dispatches.
Baron Akerhielm. Swedish charge
here. said tonight In response to o
query that Cronoholm was dismissed
from tho diplomatic service last Jan
uary. He would not discuss the
cause. q iR
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
A FALSE REPORT.
Troop Train Was Not Attacked I'm
Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 15.-No SOL
diers or others were hurt and there
is no evidence to substantiate last
nights report that a troop train on
the Pennsylvania railroad was fired
into near Stuebenville, Ohio, ac-
cording to the announcement from
the office Of the superintendent of
the Pennsylvania here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
GENERAL SHOOTS HIMSELF.
One of kOrnilOfY's Commanders At
tcmpts Suicide.

Petrograd. Sept. 14.-After being
received by Premier Kerensky and in
formed OF the fate awaiting him,
Gen. Kruimoff. the commander of
the korniloff forces sent against
fetrograd. returned to his lodging
and shot himself. The wounds in
flicted were not fatal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
WON'T BUY ADVERTISING.
Government Will Depend upon Free
Newspaper Space to Sell Bonds.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Secretary
McAdoo's statement to the senate
finance committee on the war credits
bill indicates that paid newspaper ad-
vertising campaign for the next is
sue OF Liberty bonds will not be
adopted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
cotton Consumption RcDo,t

washington. Sept. 14.--The August
COTTON consumption was 569,O 900 bales
as compared with $4,000 for thc
same month last ycor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
GERMAN MINISTER ESCAPES.
ARGENTINE POLICE SPIRIT
COUNT LUXBURG AWAY IN
AUTOMOBILE, FEARING
VIOLENT TREAT
MENT.
He Doesn't Deny Plot Report, But
Plays Role Of Innocence and Asks
What Has Happened to Arouse
Argentine.

passports were sent to the German
legation yesterday by the Argentine
government because OF his objection
able message to Berlin through the
Swedish foreign Office. lodged threat
ening crowds. which were waiting
him on his arrival at Buenos Aires
from the interior today.
Count Won Luxburg was persuaded
by the police to leave the train at
San Martin, twelve miles outside.
when news Of the crowds that had
gathered at the Buenos Aires rail-
way terminal reached them.
The chief Of police was on hand
with his automobile at San Martin,
together with q large guard of secret
service men, and the count was con-
veyed to his home in the chiefs car.
"And these are my friends, the Ar
gentines." he exclaimed to employees
Of the legations who met him. What
has happened?" he asked. II know
absolutely nothing. What has trans
pired?"
The count. however. although
shown the Washington message of
last Saturday exposing his suggestion
that Argentine ships be sunk with
out leaving trace" and his aspersion
upon the acting minister Of foreign
affairs Of Argentina. ignored an invi-
tation to deny their authenticity.
The foreign office had no informa-
ton today as to when Count Won Lux
burg would leave Argentina, or what
route he would take on his jour-
ney.
The general opinion in diplomatic
circles is that Won L,uxburg will go
to Paraguay. to which country he is
also accredited as minister. provid-
ed Paraguay agrees.
The Swedish colony here. after a
long discussion Of the Washington
exposure Of the Luxburg affair,
which involved the Swedish legation,
has given out the following:
I'VE protest against the person or
persons whose unusual procedure
has created the uncomfortable and
difficult situation which the Swedish
colony today finds itself. and we ex-
press the disapproval of these meas
ures on the part Of the Swedish gov
ernment. which violates the most sa-
cred rules Of neutrality"
The cabinet late last night approx
ed the action of President Irigoyen
In presenting passports to Count
Luxburg. 1t Is said to have consid-
cred similar action in the case of
Baron Lowen. the Swedish minister,
but no action will be taken pending
the receipt of further details from
Washington and Stockholm.
The Argentine foreign minister at
midnight made public the following
announcement:
THE government has proved the
texts OF the Luxburg kilograms. and
in consequence has sent the following
to Berlin:
Argentine minister please deliver
to the German government the fol-
lowing:
The Argentine government has
recognized and values highly tho ex-
aited manner In which the govern
ment OF Germany has solved in ample
terms all the Argentine claims, but
must inform the German government
that. because of the texts of Minister
Luxburgs kilograms which have been
published. he has ceased to be per.
soma grI.a. and in consequence this
government has delivered to him his
passports'"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
SWEDEN WILL INVESTIGATE.
secretary OF Foreign Affairs Put i'm
Charge of Probe.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Swedish
secretary of foreign affairs has been
given leave Of absence to assist in an
investigation of the Swedish-Areen-
tine disclosures, according to an Of
hcial statement forwarded by the
Central News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
SEIZED GERMAN SHIPS.
uruguay Places Guards ON Intcrncd
Vessels

Mon'eVldeo. Sept. 14.-Uruguayar
marines have boarded all Corr,,n
ships In the harbor here. The gov
erhhent heard that it had been
Planned to sink the vessels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK.
The WilmOrc Submarined En- Route
to France.

London, Sept. 1.-THE American
steamer Wilmore, $500 tons gross,
with coal, locomotives and crude oil
from Philadelphia to a French port.
was sunk by submarine Sept. 18th,
the admiralty announces. All the
crew were saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
GERAGANY's DIPLOMATIC DACK.
EY.

Acted ~ Messenger for German
4infsser. t..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-19
AN AVIATOR KILLED.

Falls to Ills Death.
Paris. Sept. 14.-Corporal Meeker.
an American aviator, was killed
Tuesday In an accident, due to the
motor stalling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
gleacr betrpacn.

Ger gleger Sobn Smith bon gir.
1904, Wlorplono. .glpeme, bcridtete
geitern i'm 0eteftiD.9nuptqlortier,
Dob or bon cincm &oiienoenoiicn nm
S24 bctrogcn mlr0c. Der lube
fannie offerirte Smitb cine Stellc bel
Der u@uQmon Gar Co." un0 nobul
i'm nob cincnl Sotcl, Inn cine 9lppli-
fation auS5uitcllen. @r ging in Gin
3inmer, nahoenl er BON Smith $24
ais Caution er6nIten bate. Ger
iApar5c @olmer pcri6wono ouuu
aus ocni Sotel. Gr bat in ocu lcb-
ten bier gSoden iiber Elm 0uteno
Opfcr orf oieicIbe Q(rt ino @eiic
gcfiln0cu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
llutcr Siren 6caru6cu.

Cine groBe glu5obl bon pronlinen-
ten @eiddits- ltno 6inon5leuten
ipobutcn gcitern 9lodnittoe ocn Be-
er6iounos 5eicrli6feiten bon W1aior
Syobn Q. @ibbs bel. Ger Grauer.
@ottesOienit wur0e bon @oitor Or.
6. .. 9libcr in scr biidoflid -protc.
ItontiI6cn Gbriltus.air6c gebolten
worauf ole feierlide 9eitottung ser
2eide ouf Dem 2ouoon. @orf. 5ricO.
bofe erfolgte. 0ie 9lneeitellten Der
0Giti3ens' 9lotionol 9anf", oeren
4irettoren.geboroe Der @erItorbene
boritono, moren in corpore Dcrtreten.
Seine Goueoen in Der @ebor0e fitn.
girteu ais Observation-Disclosures; eS
maren oie SS. @en. syomaS u. @orp,
Gr.@ouperneilr goipin @orfieIo,
Ban Gear 9lod, gBiaion S. S'Gou.
neil. gilbert 8. G5rabnm g8oltcr
Sopfins, &eD Compton, 81. @olter
@ro6om, gloruan Somes, Spencer
8. Garter, IS. Glen @ooorih, Sbos.
s. Meebon, Sobu 81. 8Iono, Sen.
2oproion Gi9gs, Or.S. @ercD @ooe,
9iidter s. 6. Sioic, George @cems
g9ilioms 1lno @eu. 8roucis 6. @a.
ters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
Olasaia amf Nlaitcrfacipem.

0ie Foli5ei oca iiiOliten GiltriftS
imternobnl geitern cine &a35ia mti
oie @o6nung 0es 80 Sabre alien
@oul Goliuib, BON 9tr. t02 @eit.
GroB- StroBe, 100 iie auBcr Qoloois
nod 5moli anoere 9fliien aus Der.
i6ieoenen Sbeilcn Der StaOt bel ci.
nem ldrmenOen Grillfgeloge uoriau.
ben. Iolipis bate angeblid ben
g9irtb eeipielt mo eeecn flineenoe
Wgiin5c 0ie @l1icr imlner BON neuem
einoeidcnft. Ser Sergeant Storp
un0 Ole @oli5iiten Sobuiou uro
SoofinglonO. oic in oas SaaS eingr-
orupgcn maren, nabmen ole @elea.
i6oit ieit rn0 braAtcn iic nah Der
iiioli6en @oli5eiitation. GoIipis
wiiroc lntcr Der NeiAulOielme, elfo-
GoliiAe @etrdnte obue Sicen6 Der.
louit 81 5abcu, iciioe6alteu, pd6renO
Die iibrigen 5polf 9lllilcn Der 9litbc.
iiorung bei1uloiot ino nn0 fir elm
beiltges @er0or unter 0ilrgi1ait &c.
ltclt nur0cn.
Su Dem Soilic 9}r. 91S %eoA-9Il.
lcD puroe Ger 80 Sabre aItc Oteger
6rouf Spence, yon 9tr. i05 SSinter.
CIR, pon oen $oli5iiten Sobnion
iino 2oofiuglon0 babel crtappt pic
cr 5pirituoien oil icine 9loiicgenoi.
fen uertouitc. Gr murOe IN &C.
wobrinm gcnomncu imo miro in Scr
iiiolihen 9Solijcitation icitaebaltcn.
Sci ciicr 9lo55ia, pclhe Der Ger.
ecant 8cpeS mo ole YoIi5ilten 2cab
mo Ga0mallooer bonn noroweitlihen
0iltrift aui Die @obmng oes 36
Sabre altcn George See, in glr. 800
@olipit.9laev, untcrna6men crtnpp.
ten tic auBer See iieben ieincr Haiie.
genoiieu nlo 9ioiiegenoiiinncn, pie
iip iib Die Don i6m pcrubycihten
@etrdufe moblidmeden lieBcn. 9lae
oGt mlBtcn nah Der Eoli5ciitntion
wan0crn no lie eineIu bciIti9cil &cr.
bort inltcrlporicn ipcrOcn. Gee luter
Ser s9eibuloieiing, Spiritioien o6ne
2icen5 pcrfauit 5u baben lino Die ics
ben auOerel wegcn Hubeitoritng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
8luci fleine Gycner.

Gin Sener bra6 aeitern 9ladmit-
tag in Ger @obmne BON George u.
S6aicr, in 9tr. 91l Sollins. StrnBe,
aus, oos ieincn llripunig IN Der aii.
dc Bate. Die llriabe lit imbc.
faunt; Der ourd Die 6lammcn on
gcri6tctc SdaOen lit BON fcincr DC
0citung.
Gurd 6encr wurOc geltcrn glad.
miito0 Die Sommerfiidc in Dem orci-
it0digen Souie 9lr. S39 @eit-2eg.
ington.Strabe, 5critort. GoS SouS
miro bon 6rmi Mmnie 9ompc BE-
po6nt. Ger ISclicrpcbr 9elaag cS,
Die 6laulneu mii oic Sii@c 5a Be.
i1r1nfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
8m Glrcm etuuc's.


Der Gerluoltilnesratb Der WlorD.
ldnoer glbt6eilung Der o@roben glr.
nee Der Gcpublif" bicIt ON Samitog
cine @erionlulling nb umo nabm oo.
6ei eiuitinluie oen 9eidluB an Der
@attin oes bcrItor6enen ebemoligen
Sofenitcuer- Ginncbmers 8taiam 3,
Stouc cineu GonOolensbrief 8u iibet-
ienoen. Gies eeiAob. Sn Dem 9rief
miro erfl1rt oaB Der 500 OeS Srn.
Stone Der glrmee einen geebrten
6rcuno entriIien babe. Der ieinc 2iebc
fir Die llnion.&eteronen oft in oer
Ebot bclpicicn babe, iporunter oic
Sbotiade gcDore, onB ourb ieine 9e-
mil6uneen Die ans Dem 8ouoicuit
entlollenen @eterauen mieoer onge-
itcIt wurpcn. Gum SdluB miro ser
Sonilic Die SDmpatbic iiber Den ZOO
oes Srn. Stone ouSgcoriidt. Der
@rief lit bon @olter Giles, oemGoH-
0eS QepartementS, Sobn
". aing. ebenlaligem Gbcf.@ommon-
oelr, lno 9lobert 6. SunitronI
Shlfs @eneral.gloiutant untcr6ei1.
net
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
S. s. w. IliIcr untiuurtct.

gllif oic GrfIdrimg BON WioDor
@reiton, OaB mr ein fleincr 4ro5ent-
inB Der 6abrifonten in Annc glrun.
ocI.Gountp geaen gluncrion iei
modtc gcitcrn S. 6. @iIbur @liller,
grGiioent Scr nGoOiion GbcnIicul
Co. in Curtis @ni befonut, ooB bic
@lebr5abl Der groBeu Snoultrien in
Curtis gop nir6t imtcr Die @eietc
scr Stoot Baltimore fonmcn molleu.
Ga ibr @etrie6 Geit0rt merOcn piiroe,
ntiiBten iie olc oie it0otiidGe @cicBc
uno &eror0mingen cinboltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
sanIdlen srinncrnnacn one.

EoliSci.2icrtcuout Quinn bon ocr
noroweitli6en @oIi5ciitotiou feiertc
ecltern ieineu 40. @eburtstog. 9la-
tiirli6 orebte iid in Der Station bic
llnterboltuug Inn Die giiten oltcn
Gage. 2ieutenant Quinn uno Ger.
eeont 6rceoen6lirg, Der cine DienIt-
5cit bon % Sobren binter ii6 bat
touidten ibre Grinnerlingen aus.
Sergcout 6recoenburg iagte, oaB CT
iid erinnere, pie nur Elm @otrolwo.
gen criitirte, rno Der babe pie ein
pr6biltoriicbes @efd6rt ousgeieben.
lieutenant Quinn iibertrumpfte ibn
ieood, ais er er6Gblte, 0oB er iid er-
innere, pie iie in Baltimore ibrc Sc
fongeneu eioenbdnoig sur Station
briugen muBten. llno 10 folgte cine
Grinucrune an oie idonc oIte 3eit
Der Qnoeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
Nralcr 9OS.

@err um0 Sran Soibua 8. Gnior
BON 92r. SOL, g9oo0leD. .StroBo, MUIR
Den oriicrn bon Dem Tooc ourh Gr.
trintcn i6res Sobnes, oes Is Sabre
oltcn Nlouricr Guior, zines @litalic.
0es ocr Observation-Disclosures IN
glorfolf, &ny unterridltet. Seine
Gin5clDciten iibcr oen Eoo moren IN
ser Dcpeidc, bic Der GoniniunOant
ocS 5. Marine Qiiirifts crboltcn bal.
ie, ouge6e6cn. Der iilugc Gnior lieB
iih i'm lcbtcn W3oi md6reno ocr &e-
frutirun8s.G .Gampogne onlucrbcn uno
muroc gum 0icnlt uod g1orioIt beor-
bert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
gSur Stmrm scluOrnt.

9opitdnc bon G6eou. itno aiiiteu'
sSobr0eu0cn iurroen bon @cnnltcn
ocs Ser. Observation-Disclosures oa-
Dor gemornt wdbrcno Der ndditen
poor Gogc oen bieiigen Sofen 81 per-
laiicn ga Gin beftigcr SMrm eripor.
let miro. Ger Shrm iou iid) BON Der
liIootlontiic6cu iiuo oen @oIi.9cgio-
ncn iuo cr iih ongeianmcIt bottc,
nit rnicnocr @eihminOigfcit IN
norolpeitliher 9ii6tuno fortbemrgcn.
Oos llmpetter miro nit einen Wton.
loon Dcrgliden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
3mci &aOdcn Ici@t urrlcet.

9lls sciiern 9ladgittoo @5il.
6eIoi6er pon gir. 0t3 Oit.6opettc.
StroBc, ocr in ieincn gliltomobiI in
liiolihcr 9li1hing oui Dem Soaspog
iubr, nd6c Scr Sillcn. .StroBe auf sic
n6roliAc Seite fii6r, I'm ui6t nit
tincnl StraBenbobnnaggon 5lilm.
men<oBcu, colli0irte er nit Dem IN
n0roliHer 9Ridhlug fommeuoen gllt'
iomobil BON q. g2. @lcpcr con Sur
It's Ban. Scine Nlaidinc uurOe
itarf beidGoi0t ouberocu purOc ois
2t SEobre nlte lRorp Noruiou lmO
ibrc tS Sabre alto Sduciter @iola
@orman Don @rooflpu, 9lnnc 9lrm.
0el-Gountu, sic in &ru. NicDer'S
glutomo6il iaBcn IN Ole StroBc &C..
norien aber nur goilj lcidt perlett.
@r. DleDer bradte iic nod Dem Der.
cpD.Soipitul, up ibncn ibrc &erle.
buusen 0erbunocn wurocn. 0crr
6clai6er mi6 6Gtc IN ser niittlcrcn
4Soli5ei 2taiion erihciucr, oa cr
oage6Iicb oaS 9ertc5rSaeice uerIett
battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

Dab CT bic @ornung ieincs Slrs
bcitQcberS ricbt beiol0t botte, muBtc
scr 5l Sabre olte 9ihls Barrett bon
9a. 927 2enmon StroBe, NIT ici-
ncm 2c6en 6iiBcn. @r muroc ocitcrn
0lorgcu toot in ieinent @ett licgcno
ouigrfuuoen. 9orrett fiel ON Saur
iio9 arf Der StrnBc, iud6rrno CT eine
ihipcrc 2oocnfoiie trua; iein Slrbeit
aebcr, g8iaiam S. airfpooo, jluly
Gde Spring qIpcnuc uno Sanep
9looo, Der eincn @ertouisitonO i'm
Sonober.01arft fiibrt beitono oa-
raui, oob cer gerIcetc dr6tlihc Siilfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
Sat ;yran nnO ainOer.

Inter Der 9(niduIoiglmg, ongeb-
lid fir ocn llntcrboIt ieincr Sroit
uno 5pci ainOer uidbt 5u iorgcn
mlroc geitern 9labmittog 9lr6ic
Scotb BON 9ir. 1101, Siio.Gliuton-
Strabe, bon oen @ebeimpoIi5iiten
Mintiens imo aine perboitet luO
nod DER mittleren @oli5eiitotion &c.
brodt. Seotb wur0e bon Sen @roB-
0cidmorencn 6ereits in 9(ntloee5ll-
itano berieet. 6rau 0eotb wobnt nit
ibren 9Hoeru in 93r. 26, gloro.ga-
woo0.gLOenne.