davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE PLANS
TO ORGANIZE HERE

Rumors have been abroad for some
time that the so-called "Non-P Partisan
League" an offshoot Of the Dakota
farmers movement, had its reformer
eye on Gunnison county as likely
seed bed, and would organize here
shortly. During the last ten days,
several agents Of the company, have
been quietly getting members at $16
per, and it is understood have signed
up couple Of dozen or more.
1t also seems the general opinion
that the Gunnison Empire is slated to
change its skin again and become the
organ Of this league. However, it be
ing secret organization and the
members oath-bound definite figures
are not available.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
RARE METALS
PROSPER P|TK|M
MoLYBDENITE AND TUNGSTEN
ARE MAGIC WORKS AT QUARTZ
CREEK METROPOLIS THESE
DAYS; CONSIDERABLE ACTIVE.
TY MANIFESTED.
Senator Candlish Of Leadville Organ
izes New Company; Has Secret Pro-
cess of Treatment; Car Of Tungsten
Brings Fancy Price.

The Gold Hill Molybdenite Co. is
another of Gunnison county's new min
ing companies which is developing
a rich molybdenum property at Pitkin.
Molybdenum is one of the rare
metals whose use in the manufacture
of munitions of war make this de-
velopment at Pitkin of particular in
terest to Gunnison county.
"A plant has been established at Dem
yer where the ore as it comes from
the mine will be treated by q late
secret process, which our reporter has
been advised is new oil fotation pro-
cess and is remarkable one. 1t is
claimed that by this process an absol-
utely clean concentrate of molybden-
ite is turned out and at much small
err expense than by other methods now
in use.
The process is as follows: Into
a two-chambered compartment, in
which water at a certain level is SUBJ
jected to a centrifugal motion at great
velocity by means of a rotating sue
tion plunger, the finely powdered ore,
a yellowish-g gray, is put. A thoroughly
aerated mixture is produced to which
is added a few drops of what the dis
covers call "Hotation compound" I'm
mediately the blush black molybdenite
rises to the surface in frothy scum,
which upon being skinned off is found
to be almost pure molybdenite.
Senator Candlish of Denver and
others interested were at Pitkin few
days ago and made a payment on the
property, which payment our reporter
was advised, was made before it was
due. This has caused Pitkinites to
feel that this company really means
business and Inst II win develop into
one Of the 1iggest producers in that
part Of Gun1)EDAs county
S3QuaHos, ~ dinGDnpmnoeun
aSs1tnHd, - hstlnme1eSl IN interest
ing these Denver parties in this pro-
perty.
Many more properties are being
worked at Pitkin this year than last,
when only one graphite mine was do
ing anything. Now there are two
graphite, two molybdenum and one
tungsten property being worked. We
understand that a car of tungsten re-
Gently shipped from Pitkin netted
about fourteen thousand dollars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
SKATING TO BE RARE
WINTER SPORT HERE

Now that winter is here again we
begin to think Of some amusements
and sports. One Of the best ways 10
liven up the fall and winter is by a
good healthy sport like skating. The
Normal will have skating pond this
winter in the same place Is last year,
but II iss hoped with. better suecesa,
.The wAtar ha64 not bes2 4sfFneds n
but they, expect to start it in very
short time. Carl Walker will be the
manager of the rink.
If Carl will take some lessons from
P. C. Boyles, who was the only man
ever really successful in starting a
rink early in the season here, we
ought to have fine sport.
By the way, the open fall weather
is very unusual. No one seems to re-
member before this an autumn when
we did not have skating everywhere
on Thanksgiving day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

A great many corrections have
reached this office in the addresses of
the list of Gunnison soldiers, which
we printed November 90, However,
we urge all interested to forward the
missing addresses, and it will be print
ed again in week or two.
Cedric Williams, VIM. r. Gulliford
and Joe Rozman, are still at Camp
Funston, but we learn have changed
address to Headquarters Co. 34lgt
F. A.
Claude Clay writes that he is now
out OF the hospital and is entirely
over his attack of pneumonia. He
says he has just finished his twenty
four hours of guard duty, which is
something to be glad of.
"a
Private John P. Kurtz wants his
Gunnison friends to know that his adj
dress is Battery A., 148th Field Artil-
lery, 41st Division, Hampstead, N. Y.
This is the same address of Charley
Balm and the Exter boys, SO they are
probably acquainted. John went with
the Salt Lake contingent.
The Avant Literary society are
proud to say that they have at least
six of their members preparing to
fight for Uncle Sam. They are: Har-
ry Crary, Orion French, Hal Exter.
Atlee Berkey, Orville French, and
John Warner.
DR.. Ray C. VanAken came home
from Fort Logan this week. He is
anxiously waiting for the returns
from his examinations, as dental sur
geon, which were sent to Washington.
When they return he will know wheth-
er he may enter the army or not.
Jack and Bud Andrews write from
Denver that they have passed the ex-
animation given them there this week
and have gone to Fort Logan where
they will be examined again. They
feel quite sure Of passing here too, and
expect to be duly enrolled in Uncle
Sans Forestry regiment within q few
days. !
-N- IS
THREE MARBLE BOYS
WHO ARE IN SERVICE
In . letter 10 Miss Cara Estes. from
Ccntinued "a Fourth Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
"a - "a

The last mercantile store in Tin
Cup was moved this week to Salida.
A. Bauer being the owner, decided bus
mess was too dull to keep his store
there any longer. Also we hear that
the postoffice is to be discontinued on
January first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
= - -.
,,,s'; oss sf ~ eseai:ss a0E. 4 e !, ,ussls,

One ef ~ 0qnnison boYs n Uncie
because he was not very well known
here, is Frank 7. Peterson. His
brother, Chester, of Antelope creek
tells US that Frank enlisted here last
April, went to Denver, then to San
Francisco. and is now aboard U. S. s.
Huntington. His further address is
Care Postmaster, N. Y. City. Ches-
ter Peterson is now running the ranch
alone, altho they took it up together.
He raised good crop of spuds and
grain this summer and is now engaged
in getting out timber for buildings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
RIFLE CLUB HOLDS SHOOT
FIXING UP WINTER RANGE

The Knowles ranch was gay with
people Sunday, called to see the tur-
key shoot staged by the Gunnison
Rifle club. w. w. Mckee owns the
prize gobbler, with his 20 pounds of
Thanksgiving meat.
The club members put in some extra
licks yesterday fixing up a section of
the spacious Eastman Garage for a
winter gallery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
CAMP PIKE is IMPROVEMENT
ON FUNSTON, SAYS RYAN
Battery E., 334st F. A.
Camp Pike, Ark.
Nov. "a, 1917,

S0iup AACp AIN.
Nov. "a, 1917.
News Champion, Gunnison, Colo.
Just word or two from Camp Pike,
We have been here for three weeks,
and are enjoying it. We are gun drill
ling now, and doing fine. 1t only takes
us seven seconds to get ready for ac-
tion. So that is not SO bad for the Ma
tional Army. They feed us well here,
better than they did at Camp Funston,
and give us Saturday and Sunday off ;.
But guess when we get across the
water, if we do have to 60, we will
work seven days a week.. But the
Kaiser will know we are there.
Say Hello" to my many friends.
Many thanks for the paper, as en-
joy reading about home and friends,
and then, like to see how Gunnison
is getting along.
ELBERT RYAN.
- s5s a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
PuT BAN ON AUTO RACING

New York, Nov. 27.-The federal
ban has been placed on all automobiles
racing and there will be no more until
after the war. The government needs
the skilled mechanics for its service
and there are 1900 of them following
the races.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
ELBERT RYAN.
u - - .

Jess Arterburn came in from the
Spencer region yesterday to eat tur-
key ut home. and to get explosive
licenses for himself and the Old Domi-
nion mine ON which be is working.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
T0llBAWYBR OF GRAND
FUNCTION DROPS DEAD

4oH1e9 Sawyer. chief CLERK, = prem
in1k e. (9odspnn u 0sANd Junction,
- - n 3slisle5sS III 81 ss.tkS syWeStosI
Slope, dropped dead while running for
street car Sunday. Heart failure il
given as the cause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
CRESTED BUTTE MASONS
ENT8RTAIN THIS EVENING

- 1anUa - II 1ipfsl ttlhllsll <
0 ine unSi1Sn depal IdSs tS;s SS s9ternoon sy a
for Crested Butte, invited by the To-
cal lodge there to be their guests, and
witness an initiation and partake OF
Thanksgiving turkey. A special train
is to leave at five-thirty and will re-
turn after the banquet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Mervin Ivy had the misfortune to
cut his head Wednesday morning while
he was working in the shops in the
yards. He left for Pitkin that evening
to spend few days with his mother,
while he is laying off, 1t will probab-
ly be only a few days until he is at
work again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
NORMAL MUSICAL AND LITER
AIRY ENTERTAINMENT DEC. -

The musical organizations and sew
eral individual students will give .
fine arts program ON the twentieth Of
December. They will give . short
Operetta and . number Of especially
fine songs with chorus work. Il prom
ises to be very worthy program.
stfs -.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
LAST DRAFTEEs TO BE
CALLED AFTER NEW YEARS

Denver, Nov. 26-The last incre-
ment of Colorado's draft quota for the
first national army will not be called
until after the New Year, in all prob
ability, according TO telegram from
Provost. Marshal General Crowder re-
ceived here today. Cantonments are
not ready to receive the last increment
as yet, the message said.
The state will send eleven per cent
of its total quota ON this final call ,altho
other states viii send approximately
fifteen per cent. The reason is the
number of substitutions made in for
mer c0htingents. The eleven per cent
will be about 600 men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

F. George Damson viii leave the
first Of next week Tor Alanaosa where
he will spend the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Earl Nullin is now assisting ct the
williams Grocery store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
LETTERS TELL OF
LIFE AT THE FRONT

Much Talk About the "Roll of Hon.
or Published in Last Weeks News
Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
THREE MARBLE BOYS
WHO ARE IN SERVICE

In . letter to Miss Cara Estas fro,s
Continued "a Fourth Page
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
ARCHBISHOP 20 YEARS OLD.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 29.-Arch-
bishop Sebastian q. Me-smer. who i now
in hi fifteenth year a. head Of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese of Milwaukee, attalns
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary today.
Owing 10 his absence from the city. IN at
tendance on the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies IN
Kansas City, there was no formal observ-
ance of the anniversary. The archbishop
is a native of Switzerland and has resided
in the United States sinre 1872. For "A
number of years after coming to this coun-
try he was n member Of the faculties Of
Seton Hall College and Of the Catholic
University in Washington. In 1892 he was
made bishop Of Green Bay and some ten
wears later he was appointed archbishop
Of Milwaukee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

enlisted a. yeoem in the United States
navy. ...s
George Stovalrs Vernon team is carry
ing the target IN the Pacific Coast league.
George has several former big ~leagucrs
Ira~tn inr for him. the list including Snod-
:ra>~. EIomne. C~hadbournc. Siman and
NaugIn.
HoAi, Wagner has dropped out Of the
800 battling set. leaving Fischer the only
Pirate representative in the heavy slug
rin. contingent.
Recent National league averages show
that the Cubs have just about shot their
bolt. None of Mitchelrs batters or pitch
,rs figures prominently in the statistics.
Although George Burns batting mark
az shrunk considerably in the past Few
weeks, the Giants gardener i still strong
in the base stealing and run getting de-
artments.
Even if the Giants are "sure enough
champions they look like they were mad
10 order for the Reds, particularly on
the Polo grounds.
The tight pennant race between The
White Sox and the Red Sox has engen-
tered bad blood between the two tcams.
Whenever they meet one hard look given
ly one of the Sox 10 "A rival performer is
enough To start a riot.
The Cardinals AN see anything but
, ictory over the Browns in the ~. Louis
lily series this fall. while the Browns fig
IRE they can continue 10 trim the Cards
come what may.
Ray Caldwell playing center field for
the Yankees isn't such a bad bet at that
Donovan's incorrigible pitcher can play
the job and i some swatter with the stick.
Detroit will have 10 start the fireworks
pretty soon in order to get IN on the pen
nant doing>, the leaders having gained
considerably Jump on the Tigers.
All Of the exploded teams are nov get
ting ready for next season and according
10 their managers all the faded oLdit~
will be in the 1918 pennant hunt. II must
he true because the same pilots said this
very same thing in 1916. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
BABY PARADE AT ASBURY PART.

ASBURY PARK, \. j., Aug. 2g.-Hun-
dreds of little tots were either trundled
over the board walks along the beatch or
toddled along in true infantile fashion on
The occasion of the annual baby parade
here today. The event marked the close
Of the annual carnival and was one Of the
most successful affairs Of it. kind IN the
history Of this resort. Patriotism was the
keynote If the pageant. Scores of the lit
tie marchers were costumed "a Uncle Sam
and a. soldiers and sailors. The beach
and board walks were a solid mass of hu-
manity. assembled from many parts of the
country to witness the event. The entire
route was deliberately decorated in the ma
tional colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

Since he joined the Phillie~ in 1911,
Pitcher Grover Alexander has won a
shade over two games for every one he
has lost.
The Reds no sooner left Cincinnati than
they started TO clean up the circuit. Why
Matty's warriors cant win ut home i a
mystery.
Had young Fabrique hit for Brooklyn
anywhere near his present Toledo mark
he now would be one of the leading big
timers.
After several flooey starts this season,
Chief Bender finally found the range and
j. shooting batting twisters for the Phil
lies.
Mrraeer Jack Barry. Duffy Lewis, FIR
ME Shore, Charlie Shotten and Secretary
John Lane of the Boston Red SoS have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Tuesday:
Chicago 4, New York 3.
81. Louis ?, Philadelphia l.
! Washington at Cleveland, rain.
Boston at Detroit, rain.
Where They Play Today:
: Detroit ut Cleveland.
Only one game scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
Apparently biz league pitching is prov.

Apparently Dig league pitching = prov
ing a bit more p~uzzling to Powell, Of the
Braves, than was the ease a few week
ago. When PoycIl came UP from Provl-
dence the Stalilngs' outfit he started right
into hammer ihs way 10 fame. But he
finally got caught at il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

II the Athletics could sting the balance
of the American league circuit the way
they do the White SoN. the Mackmen
would he up there fighting for a cut in
the big series money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Tuesday:
st. Louis q, Philadelpnia s.
New York z, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago =, Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati Q, Boston /.
Where They Play Today:
Pittsburgh ut New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

Pitcher Goodwin of the st. Louis Car
dinals has begun To display a sample OF
regular big show fighting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Complete four chair barber
shop equipment. Apply A. q. H. Acme Bar
Der Shop. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
WANTED

WANT. D Position by good French cook, In
private family or boarding house. Tel. 152. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-In West Brownsville. furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone AZ
-?G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

FOR SALE CHEAP Hudson light Six. sever
passenger. 1917 model. Address A. Ill, ca,
Herald. -l'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
The PENNANT RAClS
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Tuesday,:


= Houston at Dallas, rain.
Shreveport 20, Fort Worth o..
San Antonio z, Waco 4.
Where They Play Today:
L Houston mt Dallas.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
nWaco ut San Antonio.
@ Standing of the Clubs:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

OREGON < CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO.
GRANT LANDS. Legal fight over land nc
last ended. Title revested in United StateA
Land, by act ~ congress. ordered ID be opened
under homestead laws for settlement and sale
Two million three hundred thousand acres. Con-
tanning some Of the best timber and agriculture
al lands left in United States. Large copy
righted map showing land by townships and
sections, laws covering sam and description
of soil, climate. rainfall, elevations. tempera-
ture. etc, Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co. Portland. Oregon. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION WANTED-By Mexican boy, ~
years old. intelligent and trustworthy. Speak
English. Address j. care Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
%erfGnic an Der biciisem S(fticm6Gric.
FIRST CALL


@ anibclc @oni 8omer cont tO6h
200 gnibelc 9osoeu & 50 pio.. AZ
230 glnibcle Gosocn & so COM. ..... 0H
750 Nntbelc Gosocn & 50 com.. OK
4 gInibeiIe Goshen & so com. OH
225 gIni6eie 9osoeu & SO com.... OK
400 @nibeile Goshen & SO cont. .. 0h
100 gtubeile Goshen & so com...... 9M
20 glniDeiIe Gosoen & so com. .. 0A
gluibeiIc 5ioeIib 4 0cpoiit .f2A
90 AnlbcIe So So & 5la T. pio 76
60 gnibeIe glorthcru Central .l.. 20
205 Aui0eiIe 4enno g8 & 8 cont 10
gni6eile Il 2 STD & @uor Co 10dM
10 gntbcile llniieo NnlmunS Co.,. 27
300 gInbcile gsablnno Oil com . 8H
$1,000 Cont 9ool Gonocri 6cr .1O8
6,0O0 9oni |oocr Notes Ger ..... 9s
i,000 Goshen & 60 Ger @.......... 02h
1000 iluiico HaimaDS 4cr. .......... 79M
SECOND CALL
55 glnibeile Goshen y 60 com..... 0h
80 gni6eiIe Goshen & SO cont. .,... oN
250 glnibelle Goshen & SO com.... glh
100 elnihcllc Goshen & so com OK
~ glnibclc Nouiion Sil pio........ 90
20 AnlQeIlc @cnpq " g. " coui,.,. 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

Sct1 S. 9iut6icum an @iniom S.
Sounoers mo 6rau, 9ir. 4tG. 9loie.
oolc Gcrracc.
Cericl6c an @roce 8. Bauer. 9lr.
1873, 9ioieooIe Serrace.
Gcrielbe an @lias q. Grim uno
5roit gir. Ala, 9ioieOole Gcrrocc.
6ront 8. Singer, ir, an Simon
9teeOle, A @rlmoitiide
Simon 9leeole mo 6rou an aorl
Sugmon uno 6rou glorOoiiieitc III.
gDIe.SIbcnue, no6e Uolp6in Strabe,
16 bel 140.
6ronf giooof 9ieoltD SO. an Ntoci.
Jon uno BRADFORD ct. g. 9. a., 9Ir.
1929, SIt-Mooiion.StroBe.
Somuel q. @rccne unO 5roit an
6ronf Is. Sicman mo 6rou, 1861
Sit-3ortb-9lDc
Canton 50. an Soc g2oOiib imo
5ron, SiiOmeit-@de O'Gomea. unO
&orcitr.
g. BERNARD Eeorncp an Oregon
81. 8enion. Oitieite @uiliorO.9loe.,
nobe 81. Ctr, 10 bel SO.
Oregon 81. 9enIon an g. @ernarO
GeorneD inO 6rou, Sitieite @uil.
ioro.9lpe., nobe 81. Ctr. 10 bci 96.
Sorrp Z. @ciienOoiier an George
q. 9ottenieI6, Siioicite @rott, uobc
@ilmoritr., 1916 bel 57.6.
SenrD StreiepSfi mo 6rot al
@liie 30. 9rait, gloroieite Sadiou.,
na6c &oIfitr., 1862 bel -.
Siooor @eui5 on 8ciiie @eiSbIatt,
3 Cots.
SSiioor @eni5 an 9lbel &oient6al
Ii. 81, 8 2ots.
Solep6 Z. 2opton II. 81. an SoI-
potore Galion5o II. o., Siioieite Der
Saratoga, nobe Gbatswortbltr., 1S
bel ~.
Siiic 3. 9ofer an SoS. q. gcol.
near II. Son So, , 9otS.
Colbert Securities onO &coltp So.
on Suirmo Q'SlOomS un0 6rolL Or.
24i7 gliblono-9IOcuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
Oinc tlotfraftiac CraaniIntiun.

Ger ,Gerein Der Saullcute un0 Sa-
brifanten pm Baltimore bat inter
Ocm Sitcl nI6ings bone" elm Sam
pblct Oeroncntlicben loiielL aus pel-
6cm 3u cricben iii, wie criol9rei6
t6Gtig Der Gerein in oen Uergongenen
neun Nlonoten 0cS Sabres eeweien
lit ino mas Oerielbe @uteS fir ooS
@emeinpo6l getban 6ot. Giit Dem
No9len Ocs 8ereins, er bat iebt 2744
Diitglicoer, iinO ali1 oehen 3iele ee-
mahien. Gr bat i'm 2oufe oieieS
SSo6reS me6r &aufleilte aus Ocm Sii-
oen uno anOercn @egenoen nod BAL
timore gcbraht, bat Ii6 nit Der ma.
iionalen @ciebgeblmg beiaBt, pel6c
ouf Baltimore 9c5ug 6otte, ia6 nod
zen Sorlogen in Der Spe5ioleeiesge-
bung BON WlorDlanO, iiberwabte Die
Sdritte 0cs StoOtrot6es, nabm re-
gen glnt5eil OIL allen 8euegungen
ncuc 0onoelsperbinoungcn on5utnii-
pien, oerpan0te uiele 9lrbeit alf Die
9lnlo6e BON groBeren 6obrifen in Der
StoOt ino llmeeeenO mO ertbeilte
pertbooae Snformotion an iol6e, Die
nm gluSfunit no1m6ten. 0iele Pr
belt perOient Die 9eohhng aller 9iir-
ger, Oenen ons @adst6um Der StaOt
om Ser5en liegt. Gas Bureau oes
@ereins befinoet ii6 in gtr. 1917
Sit-@crmonitroBe, no elm Stab fdbi-
ger @conter ole 9eidIiiiie Der Or
eouiiotion ia6OeritdnOi9 Ourdiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
Scr. Singer Oum Baltimore,
(@earlin0et 1882

Soliptquartier: ,@ermdnia M1ir
ncrhor-Glubbuus." ytr. 852, gloro'
Somor6-StroBc.
YrGiioent SentD IbomoS, Jlr
3t6, g8cit.Sarotogo- -GiraBc.
sSosa q. Glcin, 0irigcnt. J'r. 2Ol
9lor0.2inluooo 9lpeme,
George SiilneI6cbcr. protocols.
rcn0cr mo correipon0ircnNer Sctrc-
TOR, Nr. 40. GorrcltSlraBe.
Scrnann Niidli6, SDagmeiiter
Str. 713, Morncc -StroBe
3inan5.SeIretGr Gbos. Neinborot
Scott mo S6omburg-StroRe.
%m. g. Silocbran0i. gibiiottcfor
ytr. 2029. 3rcocriG-9lUennc.
@bos. glcit. Jtr. 246, GorO-6ulton-
gIpe.. GorIibcr ocs Miiit-Gomites.
~grion.@eiongpcrein"
nSurnmni},"
o@ermaria.NiGnuerhor."
nISro6lnu,
oEboIio'Dlouerdor,"
~.pio5ori 'Di6mcrhor,"
o@i6cutrau5,"
n@crman,r-Guartcr-@lub.~
DWlclooic,"
oMcb9cr.@e .@eiangUerein,"
n@citcu0. .2icoerfran5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

4t-44c.; |rints, 42-45c.; Grea.
mcrD, S9-41c.; GoirD FrintS. 0lo.,
No. unO Go.. '35-37t.; StorepodcO,
3512-36c.
Gier. Tubcno, @.Nlo. itnO
42c.; eoitern Shore, Ylo. imo @o.
42c.; pcltIi6c (Obio), 42c.; gS. S..|o.
41c. iii0Iicbe (gs.-Go), 4Oc.
Sebenoes @efliigeI.-&ii0.
ner, ilnlge, Fiuno, eroBe, per Boot
26c.; per @rpreb, oroBe, 25c.; nit.
teImGBige, @fo., 25c,; fIcinc, @iO.,
gutter YhnO, Separator,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
gcrlanot im 0laacmcincu.

yerIaugt:
9ma6cn nmS NiGOdcn,
16 Sabre nnO alter,
fir Ieidte, rcinlidc TabrifOrbcit.
Sic fOnnen WlGnncr.96buc MAIDEN,
iucun IdJncll nnO willcns
5nr gIr6cit.
Stctisc Stcllnus, Slrbeits5cit bon
7.30 MOreens bis 5 ll6r gIbenSs.
yIadl5airnsem
OSin decorating Gu. Of Baltimore"
gOiton.Str. nnO GiuiuOO6.glbe.
(Gepts fWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
,W1fcr. Weinnnucrcin. .

Soiptquarticr: rSluficlS Soae,
SIR. t03. Observation-Disclosures. icOeh
Somhaa 9I6cno, NIT 9hsnofme ors
Nrittea Somitags i'm 8PQnat,