davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

militalismo coloniale fiaccato mel
la polvere.
Quando il sicalio, aImato dal-
la cricca sara definitivamente IL
cacciato nella sentina owe dovra
consumarsi in una rabbia impo-
tente; quando la "Cloaca", sulla
quale egli erutto tutta la bile
lungamente repressa, sara defni-
tivamente morta e sepolta; allo-
Ia moi, sulla tomba deserta, scri-
veremo quellepitaffo che 81 sara
meritato Sulla putlida carogna
gitteremo un monte di sassi, af-
finche Paria all'intorno non II
manga appestata dai miasmi che
ne esalano. Dopo di che, avendo
assolto il compito per il quale
Sorse, questo foglio mutera radi-
calmente il suo programme, mu-
terra il suo formato, mitighera la
violenza di linguaggio, cosi osti-
ca al pulitani dale cosciepZe IN,
quiete ed entrela, libero come il
canto del selvaggio, nell'orizzon-
te della vita giornalistica.
Ma la "Ragione' non mora;
di questo poison star sicui ami
ci e nemici, giacche il pentimen-
TO di questi ultimi non e since
10 ed il loro appello ALA concor-
ola ed al'obblio non e altrO che
un volgare s+ratagemma. La
"Ragione" rimane quindi al suo
posto avanZato, vigile sentinella
sempre pronta cola miccia ira lie
mani. per licacciMrsi mel folio
della mischia. non appena la eric
ca tentasse di Iialzare la tesla.
um#
i nostli nemici adunque, colpi-
ii in pieno petto, faccati, travol-
ii dalla raffca dele nostre accu-
Sc, invocano mel nome della pa
tIia, (profanatori - la tregua
di Dio.
Essi oggi smentiscono qualun-
que solidalieta col degenerate e
dicono di avergli dato del soldi
non per lui che non inertia nes-
suna compassione, ma per la in
felice moglie e i derelitti fgliuoli.
E. un'enorme impudenZa.
Sc clio fosse vero, perche que
sti protest benefattori hanno la
sciato il sicaIio per due ami nell
Pozio e mel vagabondaggio, per-
mettendogli che vivesse di yer
gognosi espedienti, come egli
stesso 81 millantava, ed han CO.
minciato a sentire gil impulsi
generosi del cuore soltanto due
mesi ia in un momento essential
mente psicologico?
II pensiero della famiglia e u
ma leggenda sciocca e volgare;
il degenerate flu riesumato dalla
squallida miseria, rimpannuccia
to lipulito da chi ne aveva in
teresse, allo scope di combatte-
re la Banca Statale Figli d'Italia,
e, come ira sostenitori accanto
al banchisti condannati ad una
prossima debacle c'erano degli
Independent, anche POrdine del
Figli d'Italia in Pennsylvania.
Fin dall'inizio pero PAssocia-
zione a delinquere 81 accorse di
avere sbagliato tattica cerco
virare di bordo, attaccando inve-
ce dele Istituzioni, j benemeriti
che ne sono ALA tesla. Ma tro-
varono la stessa solidarieta nella
schiera, pronta ALA difesa ed al
Pattacco, ed allora 81 convinsero
che unica via di scampo per essi
era una ritirata precipitosa ver
gognosa ed offersero il ramoscel-
10 d'ulivo.
Ma ligi al loro vecchi sistemi,
non avendo potuto combattere la
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

Quando un uomo pretende di
dare lezione di moralita agIi altri,
egli stesso deve mettersi in con-
dizioni di superiorita.
e giusto o non, degenerate?
Ebbene, ripetute volte abba
mo domandato il tue bene stare
senza alcun risultato.
Non credi tn, forse, che an
che moi abbiamo 10 stesso diritto
di conoscere il tue patrimonio
morale? Ii facciamo una propo-
sta: ii invitiamo, cioe, ad un
grande comizio. All nostri impor-
reno una tasSa di 25 soldi din
gresso; tuoi entreranno gratis.
II denaro che 81 raccogliera an
dra a tue benefcio. Accetti! MOI
ci ripromettiamo di dimostrarti:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

II "MaStIo Paolo' del 20 ScOr-
so maggie pubblico, in prima pa
gina, "nell'interesse morale di
guesta nOstra COlOnia" un Comu-
nicato che e un vero capolavoro
eli ipocrisia, una collana di lagli-
me di.-...... coccodrillo.
CT troviamo di fronte ad m
documento umano che inertia la
pena di esser pria riprodotto e
poscia convenientemente COM
mentato. Eccolo;
Lettera aperta ali cOnnaziOnali
che 81 dilettanO a Scambiarsi
pubbliche cOntumelie
"E' al1ivata in questi Stati u
niti la Missione Italiana che re-
ca ALA grande nazione america
ma al suo GoveIno il salute e
Pammirazione della patria nostra
per la generosa determinations
di scendere in campo a fianco
dele potenze dell'Intesa per fac
care la grande prepOtenza teuto-
MICA e per offender la giustizia
ed il diritto di tutti popoli del
la terra.
E. questa, per moi esuli coloni,
una solenne occasione nella qua
le saebbe, almeno per questi
rnomenti, assoluto generate dove
re di raccoglierci tutti affratella-
ii compatti attoTno ALA nostra
sacra bandiera ricercare, nella
troppo plurifonica orchestra del
la vita coloniale, lie note piu ar
moniose, per onorare degnamen-
te gil illustli personaggi. lie con-
tese trivial, lie invettive piazza
iuole, lie frasi avvelenate, Pesu-
mazioni di cadaveri putrefattl,
non sono certamente acconce per
formare un ridente mazzo di flo
Ii e presentarlo ALA Commissio-
ne italiana avvolto in un lembo di
giolnale coloniale.
Tutt'altro!
La stampa, con lie 1ispettabili
eccezioni, 81 e volontariamente
degradata, perche ha cestinato,
per partito preso, il sense delPob-
biettivita. Non 81 combatte piu il
WHO al santo scope educativo,
ma 81 da addosso al vizioso col
truce divisamento di annientarlo,
di polverizzarlo fino ALA COM
pleta eliminazione.
E. la feroce caccia al'uomo
Tutto questo ingTato affaccenda-
mento e immorale ed melville e
produce Inevitable diSgrega-
mento di lutte lie forze vive della
Colonia.
Profttiamo di questa propizla
occasione - ed anche peTche la
Colonia ne e nauseata e stanca
- mandiamo al diavolo tutti /
PERSONAL rancori, gettiamo il TO-
SEQ passato in profondo dimentl-
catoio ed usiamo i precetti del
Pantica cavalleria, di nostra raz-
"a, affnche gil altissimi perso-
naggi venuti dale profumate II
We del bel paese nostro, non alb
biano portarsi in ritorno il tan
TO orribile di nostre discordie,
ma facciano in modo che possano
dire al nostri carl combattenti
che la colonia di Filadelfa e con-
corde nell'amore verso la cara
patria lontana e sa conservare
inalterata la dignita del buon no
me italiano.
L'umiIe ira gil umili''
Oh! Onnipotenza divina! Ri
naldo di Montalbano, il piu spre-
giudicato ed il piu licenzioso de
gil antichi cavalieri, e state toccO
dal rimorso ed ha indossato il
saio del certosino.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

Banca Figli d'Italia a mezzo del
la "cloaca" licorsero allie inSinua-
zioni. E 81 fece circolare la voce
che la Banca e nuova, che non
ancora ha moStrato di saper IA
re, che non e Solvibile.
InverecOndi! La Banca Statale
Figli d'ltaha ha 80 mila dollari
versati dai Suoi azionisti, suoi
regiStri sono aperti allie ispeZio-
nj governative ed eSSa 81 diffe-
renzia profondamente da certe
botteghe che han dato gaI'anzia
allo State Su carte di credito i'm
provviSate!
La Banca Statale Figli d'Ita-
liza 81 avvicina al duecentomila
dollali di depositi; tiene fuori in
prestito piu di centomila dollari,
spedisce puntualmente in Italia
il denaro che clienti lie affdano
ed ALA sua sicmezza ed ALA sua
prosperita vigila una legione, an
ii un esercito di sostenitoli.
#*s
| mandanti del degenerate -
abbiamo detto - negano di aver
10 voluto scaraventare in una
lotta e 81 giustificano dicendo che
son voluti venire in soccorso del
la di lui moglie del figliuoli.
e una menZogna! Sc davVe-
TO aveSsero voluto ubbidiIe ad
m impulse generoso del cuore, a.
vrebbero dovuto seguire altra
via. Non 81 affdano cosi tante
belle centinaia di dollali, Sc dav-
vero 81 vuOle che vadanO a sollie-
vo della miseria, ad un lestofante
impenitente, AMIGO del vagabon-
daggio e nemico di ogni sense
morale, che sordo al gridi ed al
lie lag1ime, lie profonde, senza ii
morse, nelle bettole, nei historian
ii, nei lupanaIi -
Sc il danaro foSse state vera
mente elargito a fine di bene,
giacche 81 e fatto comprendere
che per la "cloaca" 81 era costi-
tuita una Compagnia e che vi e.
ia un tesoliere che esigeva SOM
me e pagava bills, perche quando
81 accorsero che il degenerate, in
vece di fare il giornale per il
pubbiico, 10 faceva per soddisfa-
re le caine tendenze di pochi,
non gil sospesero il danaro?
Perche il cassiere paga bills
senZa mandati e senza la fIma
del Presidente "Travicello?".
II prete cattolico, che pure ha
dato la sua quota e che, per il
suo ministero, avrebbe dovuto
far vibrare la parola della con-
cordia della pace, quando We
deva che il giolnale da lui SOW
venzionato stava per farsi susci-
tatore di scandal, non poteva
imporTe la sua volonta o almeno
riprendersi il suo danaro?
Be daVVeFo queSta moneta los
Sc stata elargita scope umani-
tario, ad attire mani 81 Sarebbe
dovuta affdare, che certamente
ne avrebbero fatto un uso miglio-
re, e lie discordie sophie non 81
sarebbero oggi riaccese, non sa-
rebbero un'altra volta scoppiate
lie lotte con rinnovato furore; gil
Indifferent non avrebbero ASST
stito a polemiche che anche moi
deploriamo, ma verso cui fummo
trascinati da mile tentativi cri-
minosi.
Ma ormai nella lotta ci siamo
vi perseverance, fino a quando
non avremo pienamente raggiun-
to 10 scope per il quale Facet
tammo.
Tanto peggio per coloro che
phanno provocata! Per raggiun-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
MILLERS BUY HOME
Huntington People To Make Residence
In Zion Ia Near Future.

Mr., and Mrs, George NJ. Miller OF
Huntington have purchased the Jo-
seph Lippman home at Salt Lake city
on South Temple. The residence
bought has been the home Of the
Lippmans for the last five years. and
recently was built by E, o, Howard.
The property has been held for TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars. but IL Is I'M
derstoOd the price was lower than this
figure, All the furnishings OF the
residence have also been sold In con-
nection with the transaction.
The residence purchased by the Mil
lers consists OF three-stOry building
with den. maids room, reception hall
dining room. all deliberately decorated.
the walls being finished In tapestries
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. with their daugh-
ter, will move 20 Salt Lake City.
The only son OF the family Ii now
enlisted In the Utah light artillery.
and will leave soon with the national
guard. Miller has been engaged In tho
banking and mercantile business at
Huntington for twenty years or more.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28


Assurance that tho home supply OF
wheat win not be shipped without re-
gard 60 local consumption. that suf-
ficient amount for the needs Of local
millcrs viii be- stored here and there
VIII bc new market established for
the farmers OF Utah aud ncighboring
states were contained In message
last Monday from w w Armstrong.
federal food commissioner for Utah.
from the national capital Armstrong
left "Wednesday Of last week for WASH
ington. u. G.. where conference was
held Saturday with Herbert G. Hoover.
national food administrator. and Off
ciais OF the United States Grain cor
poratiun. The Information gives posi-
tive assurance Of the protection OF
Utah millcrs located whore the home
supply OF wheat ~ adequate only for
home consumption.
According To- the telegram received
10y J. Edward Taylor. Armstrong; as
Eistant. the new provisions adopted
tend To- eliminate the speculative
value uf wheat and to minimize the
profit OF grain brokers. Millers may
store wheat for seed purposes and the
establishment OF wheat NJ solid col
lateral was also provided Co enable
farmcfH t. get greater financial aid
for next years crop production. A
base price of t2.iO 90 be paid at San
Franciaco aud i.os Angeles. Gala. will
be established f1r the benefit OF the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Fir, Issue May ~ Exchanged Tor
second ~ Desirable.

That the holders of the first ISSUE
of the liberty bond viii have the OPP
portunity a. exchange their bonds Tor
the new Z per cent issue n the belief
OF men prominent In banking circles.
The promise was made with the first
OF the ~ per cent issue that the
buyers would be allowed 90 have the
same rate 81 Interest a. the highest
Interest paid On any OF the liberty
bonds.
whether the holders OF the first
issue will prefer the second issue n.
however. sim In doubt While u per
cent more viii be paid on the second
issue. the first n not subject 20 tax
aud may therefore be considered pref
cradle. The second issue OF the liber-
~ bonds, according 10 reports which
have reached Utah. viii be subject 20
tax. hut with some restrictions.
official announcement has been
made OF the opening date for the sec
ond liberty loan campaign. The cam
paign VIII last four weeks. opening
October LIST and closing October 9th.
Wednesday, October gath. win be
celebrated as Liberty Day throughout
the country, as special Observance are
being made Ia hold patriotic meetings
In every city and village In the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
CIDER UNDER THE NAN
IN UTAH THESE DAYS

Dan u. Shields attorney general.
calls attention Co the fact that the
state prohibition law prohibits the
manufacture OF cider for vinegar or
even OF sweet cider In Utah. for sale.
unless permit has been obtained
from his office.
Shields says this provision OF the
law n being frequently violated az
present. probably In most instances
because the attention OF persons so
violating II has not been called 20 the
terms Of the law
Such violations render "A person LA
BILE Ia the penalties OF the act. held
drastic enough 10 make IL worthwhile
10 comply with Az the terms OF the
statute.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
HONEY PRODUCERS MEET
Eastern Utah Likely Ia Be Well Hep.
resented At Gathering.

Last Saturday statewide call went
out from Mark II. Greene. state agent
In marketing, 10 all boekeepers ia
Utah 10 attend state beekeepers'
convention 20 be held al Salt Lake
city October bth and 9Th. This con-
ventlon Is 10 discuss the matter OF con-
sidering the adyisab ility OF Utah
honey producers organizing co-0pera-
lively ana Joining the other Western
States In forming AN intermountain
honey producers exchange.
DIR. r., r. Phillips OF the bureau Of
entomology OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture, possibly the
greatest authority on bee culture In
the United States, viii attend the
meetings
Carbon, Emery and Uintah counties.
where most OF the honey OF Utah is
produced, viii be well represented at
the meeting. II Is expected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

nccr OF Fountain Green since 1859.
lie was 80 years old and an Indian
war veteran Of the Black Hawk times
lie had outliycd three wives and. sew
erni children,
Maniey bradley of Emery has pur-
chased the homestead Of Thomas VIII
Hams, deceased. and will move here.
Don g. Robbins h. still here with an
eye 90 the Freed interests In Hunting
ton Canyon. whore they have some Of
the most extensive coal prospects OF
the West and where. no doubt. some OF
the largest coal camps In the country
viii soon be- installed.
over Around Cleveland.
School started az Cleveland Monday
with Joseph jenkins. principal. Dave
Lamph. Low Mortonsen. Miss Emma
Johnson and Miss Lila Day teachers
Three 81 our teachers are home talent
Miss Gladys Larson OF Cleveland Is
attending high school az Ferron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alger are max
Ing their home az Cleveland at pres
emit
Joseph Potter recently purchased a
car
Joe Jensen and family recently yis-
tied relatives In sunnyslde.
Robert whitehead and family %
Black Hawk are visiting relatives
here,
Ward primary conference was held
here last sunday, A good crowd was
IN attendance. together with some Of
the stake officers,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Iiowley of
standardville are visiting relatives
here,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Friday nights frost did very little
damage In Castle Dale apparently
Miss Vera Brandon returned Thurs
lay from visit with relatives IN MI
Pleasant.
Mrs. A. Il. Coe returned hons last
Thursday from an extended Visit w
salt Lake city.
-Four homer pigeons brought rom
some point on the reservation 10 Price
and thence 20 Castle Dale by Harry,
die mail driver, were turned loose By
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

the latter In front OF the postofficc
yesterday ana Immediately flew Off IN
Il uprtheriy direction. They carr,
messages attached Co them ana the
flight 90 ca test their homing Instinct
Miss Hazel Accord left yesterday Tor
Salt Lake City. she having been cm-
ploycd as a teacher IN tho Granite
district
Frank larHcn. who with his family
h. residing at Black Hawk, was down
for Few days this week overseeing
some repairs ON his residence.
The Crawford windcrH inter-
ests on Cedar Mountain thrcshed out
their dry farm grain this week and
are very well pleased with results.
some OF the wheat vent sixteen bu-
shells 10 the acre
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Bunnell and
steve Bunneil visited with local
friends and relatives the first Of the
week. returning Tuesday evening 10
Price. where Steve Bunnell left for
Camp Lewis with the boys from Hell
per. at which place he registered. Roy
/ Bunnell viii also leave In one Of the
new increments OF Carbon's quota,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. -. Bunnell are Ia
| Idaho at the bedside OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. MOntrose Killpack, and did
not have the privilege OF bidding
steve goodbye and may not return be-
fore Roy IL forced 20 leave.
Mrs. John Y, Jensen was this week
hastily summoned 10 Fairyiew hy the
sudden death OF her father, who only
returned 10 his home some three
weeks ago after an extended visit In
castle Dale.
Happenings AZ Huntington.
District school opened Monday with
Iall eight departments well filled and
some TO OVERLOOKING. IL looks Ike Il
would need some more dividing.
Clerk Edward @, Geary OF the
school board Is sporting a new car
There is a move On foot 90 repair
the tithing cellar as all are expecting
a large crop 20 garner this season for
the Lord.
Most excellent crops are being gath
cred and all are making special use
Of the nice weather 20 care for the
same. Three threshers are In service
The corn crop Is ripening without
danger from frOst--a fairly good crop
There Is "A move on for a new bank
ing institution. A committee Is can
wasting the town for few citizen
stockholders. The present manager
will locate In Salt Lake City the first
OF the new year. lie Is closing out al
local business except his farming In
teTests
DIR. T. G. I'M will be back home OF
Main street In a few days. His wife
HI somewhat improved. Her health
has been the cause OF his wandering
for the past year
William ]. Green has just returned
from sanpets county. where he wen
40 bury his father, John Green, a pho
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
SECOND CONTINGENT WELL
AT AMERICAN LAKE, WASH.
.+%+++&++*++tt**

. AMERICAN LAKE. Wash,
. Sept. 2l.-The second contingent I
> OF drafted men from Utah arrived 4
= az Camp Lewis al ~ o'clock
= noon today. The contingent con-
. sists OF the draft quotas OF the
= Salt Lake city districts and those I
= OF Salt Lake. Juab, Tooele and
= Davis counties.
= All OF the men were In good
= spirits when they arrived. They
= were assigned 10 the Three Hun
= dred and Sixty-Seoond regiment
= OF infantry. and by nightfall all
= were comfortably settled In their
: quarters. Each man was given
= two blankets and tick and
\ straw.
. The Utah men are adapting
= themselves 10 army life with real
= patriotic spirit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Enlisted men In the navy who have
served one year prior 10 August !.
1918, and who are under 20 years OF
age and have good records will be
given an opportunity 10 enter An
napolis naval academy Those who
qualify will be given competitive eN-
animation ana the one hundred re-
ceiying highest marks will be allowed
90 apply for appointment 20 the acad-
envy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
LITTLE GIRL DROPS
DEAD At SIDE
Of CAR
lots or WORK FOR SURGEONS
At CASTLE DALE.

IA, View Heading Club Maps out
Program For the Winter Sessions
InccndIaries Burn Out Bridge On
Desert Lake Road-Emcry stake
academy Promised Blg Registration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
FOR WHEAT
FIXED FOR THIS
SECTION
STORAGE IL ALLOWED ny FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT.

Basc Price Of Two Dollars and Ten
Cents For the Coast Means Close Co
Two Dollars For Grain Delivered ON
Board the Cars Al salt Lake City
Or Ogden 90 Haiscrs Locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Col Theodore Roosevelt made his
debut az a member OF the newspaper
profession last Saturday when he
spent the morning at his desk In the
office OF the Kansas City Star. 20
which newspaper he Is 10 be eontribu-
tor and a member OF the staff.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

The only thing more astonishing
than the length OF time a mans love
will subsist on nothing is the celebrity
with which Il is surfeited the moment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

When the gods want 10 make per-
fectly devoted and contentsd wife OF
a woman they first extract her sense
OF humor and then cocaine her vanity
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

8crcdtigung oieics 3uciecs Der CT.
5dbIcnoen 0ihtung crpieIcn.
$50 ober oieie gerticfilug in sic
@ebeimniiie oes ,ScelenIcbens icblt
uno Die @eididte nnr ouf 9lusbcu.
trng Ocs itofflidcn 9lei5es binols
lduft Die Gr8dbhme olio wcitcr
niHts lit ais Elm itofili6es 9(uSipin.
men Oes 8cihnas6cridts, ga bort
audi ibre 9ere6tisung oIs Gidhing
ouf. Ger9leihen Romone bIie6cn
beiicr ungelhrieben. 4oourh lpiiroc
mS ole gonae WloiienIiterotllr an
Gr5dbIuneen eriport, ole oen Bidder.
morft iiberihmemmen imo uns aus
ocn 3eihngsipolten enteegenbliden
gSo0u inns al oos 8eug er6dbIcu2
0os bat nod w6oer Oidteriihen nod
littIihGn @ertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
,,WaiIonaI aeaanc".
,.9InIerIeam eeaane. /"
Sin Ieltencr iInaIiidsfaIL.

Sin llneliidsfaa ieltener glrt par
es, Der eeltern Den 6lpeiiGbrigen
6ronflin Iihlmermonn bon glr. 10,
gtorO- -GbopelltruBc, befiel. Ser tleine
9nabe befono liA in Sbbut ieiner
ie1sidbrigen SAweIter @belDn, ols
er bon ibr fortlief uno inter Oos
Yfero eines @ogens Der nGitp DnirD
Co., Der an Der Sreenont- rnO
Gbopel-StrnBe itonO, fiel. Gas
&fcrO IteIlte iib nit Oem redten SIN.
tcrfuB ouf Dos @eliht oes Gnoben.
Scr @oeenfiibrer GborleS Sithcod
bon Ger. %, Sii6.HotomocItraBe. fab
es uno nobm oen ano5en gum Or.
&usfi Der Oos &ino bebonoelte.
Donn nobm ser 9utiher Oos ainO
nod Souie. Qos ainO triig onidei.
memo nnr einen arobcr ouf DER linz
fen 9ode 0abon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
SRr Gin 6e;maetranf.

Gas bon @eo. @iintber ecbrnilte
Bier lit oas bette. gicle geiirtbeilcr
bon Bier erfIoren oob es irecnO ei.
mem eritflaiiigen ausIduoiIben Bier
elcidfommt @eraOe 0as Ding fir
oen 6antiliengebraud. Geines gIro-
ma, better @eidmad uno iebr ndbr.
frdftig. Direft BON Der groucre'
Ourd Oie ueuelteu MoIdinen abee.
flint. poolir6 aaaeneine Ieinbeit ee.
iidert miro. aiite ST.. FboHe:
@olfe 90.
(Syunit8.1%iMo.Dol (AM)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
@OtOrraOIcr OcrnnsIadt.

9lls ser 19 Sabre oIte 9lrt6lrr
9ooIein bon 91r. 1925, CcIopore.
9loenuc, 9(rIineton in ser OlGbe ser
SanoOcr- imO &onoou-StroBe nit
ieinem DlotoriabrroO einem fleiuen
Gino ousweiden poIlte, 'Oos oireft
eegen ieine @oidine 5ueeIouicn fam,
mrrOe er bon einem in enteegcnee.
letter 9fidtlng fobrenoen glutu 5ll
9ooen geidleilOert. Ser 9enrcr oeS
aroitwogens, Der 26 Sabre aIte 81.
8. SonOers bon @ooOlnmn Stotion,
9oltimore-GountD, bradte 0cn Ser.
nngliidtcn 81 einem benodbortcn
9lrt Der einen SdliiiieI6einbrudJ
conItotirte.