davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12

There was nothing b hin1er him
from investigating for himself. The
girl would probably sleep another hour
or two.>
He went forthwith. dulling the keen
edge Of his evaporation with rapid
tramp of half mile or so over the
uneven uplands.
The screaming was well-nigh deafen-
ing by the time he stood upon the
verge of the bluff; beneath him gulls
clouded the air like bees swarming.
And yet he experienced no difficulty
In locatiJg the cause of their excite
ment
Below, slow tide crawled, SLAYER
Ing, up over the bowlder-strewn sands.
In waye-scooped depression between
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
HELIOGRAPH USED IN AFRICA
Wireless Telegraphy Has Not Entirely
Supplanted Sunlight Sig
mailing.

The heliograph, although largely su-
perseded by wireless telegraphy, still
is used on the frontiers of India and in
South Africa, where the air is clear
and signals can be seen over long dis
tances.
Botha's men are using it, and so
are his opponents, though perhaps they
seldom think this method of signaling
by means of flashing reflections of the,
suns rays is more than 1000 years old,
being invented by Tacitus. The shields
of soldiers, grouped in a prearranged
manner, were used, but, Of course, the
system was very primitive and TRIMS
mission slow, only the simplest ex-
pressiOns being possible.
Under favorable conditions hell =
graph signal can be read for very long
distances, 40 miles being not at all
uncommon, while 10 years ago Major
Home, on the staff of General French,
managed to send messages for 02
miles, for long a record.
Recently this has been outdone, and
the same officer was able to read quite
clearly signals which were flashed
from a distance of 40 miles. Captain
Sadler of the GARDENERS, using g.
inch heliograph from Compass Beg,
talked to Major Home on the Cocks
combe mountain, near Uitenhage. q
record which remains unbeaten.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Discovery.

OiScoNery.
He was up and out in the cool Of
dawn, before sunrise, delaying to listen
for some minutes at the foot of the
stairway. But he heard no sound in
that still house, and there was no
longer the night to alright the woman
with limited threats of nameless hor-
rors lurking beneath its impenetrable
cloak. He felt no longer bound to
stand sentinel on the threshold Of her
apprehensions. He went out.
The day would be clear. In the
white magic Of air like crystal trans
lucent and motionless, the world
seemed more close-knitted and sane.
What yesterdays yelling of haze had
concealed was now bold and near. In
the north the lighthouse stood-like
horn on the brow of the headland, the
lamp continuing TO flash even though
its light was darkened, its beams out
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12

stripped by the radiant forerunners
of the sun. On the nearer land hui
man life was quickenlng; here and
there pale streamers of smoke swung
up from hidden chimneys on ifs wood
ed rises.
Whitaker eyed them with longing.
But they were distant from attain
ment by at the least three miles of
tideway through which strong waters
raced. He wagged a doubtful head,
and scowled; no sign in any quarter
of a boat heading for the island, no
telling when they'd be taken of the
cursed place!
In his mutinOus irritation, the
screaming Of the gulls. over In the
west, seemed to add the final touch
lf annoyance. a superfluous addition
10 the sum Of his trials. What was
he matter with the Anticipated things.
lnywayI
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
The Country Weeker.

DIR. Horace LeavenYorth Hall, the
pioneer of the ckildren's country
week movement in the West, said
the other day In Denver:
''The examples of slum children's ig-
norance are as incredible as they are
lnnumerable.
"a farmers wife pointed out to a
slum urchin a flock Of birds wing
ing their way across the evening
sky.
"'0h, look at the pretty birdsr she
said,
Poor things' said the urchin.
Poor little things! They haven't got
no cages, have theyr"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
In the Pool Lay the Body of Man.

In the Pool Lay the Body OF Man.
two Of the large powders the reced-
ing waters had left little, limpid
pool. In the pool lay the body of
a man, face downward, limbs fright
fully sprawling. Gulls fought for
place upon his back.
The discovery brought with it no
shock of surprise to the man on the
bluff; horror alone. He seemed to
have known all along that such would
be the cause. But he shrank shudder-
ing from the thought of the work
that lay to his hand-work that must
be accomplished at once and COM
pletely; for she must know nothing
of it. She had suffered enough, as
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
SuppIies Cut Off.

'How did you come out with your
garden last year,"
1T got us into trouble" replied Mr.
CrOsslots. 81 Dragged so much about
our sweet corn and tomatoes we were
raising that our vegetable man took
Offense and >didn't come around for
nearly two weeks"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
Deserves Drowning.

"What is the name Of that song Mr..
Yawper is singing?"
"It's the new sentimental ballad en-
titled Drifting in Canoe With the
Girl of Your Dreams
GAS rule am not in favor of rock
Ing the boat, but in case like this
think it ought to be DONE"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
No Trouble at All.

Frfend-I suppose If people would
do just what you tell them you would
have a great deal less trouble.
DoctOr-Yes. indeed, would tell
some Of them to settle THAR accounts
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12

Many a clever man is proudest OF
his mediocre golf playing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12

Walk-over Shoes at Fields. ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12
Department of the Interior

New Publications, Special-1916 For these publications apply to the
 Superintendent of Documents Bureau of Mlnes-Van. H. Manning.
 Director.
 BULLETINS
 Bulletin TOT. Prospecting and Min. ing of Copper Ore at Santa Rita, New Mexico, by Donald F. Mcdonald and Charles Enzian. 1916. 122 pp., 20 figs. 25 cents
 Bulletin III. Molybdenum; its ores and their Concentration, with dis cussion of Markets. Prices. and uses by Frederick w Horton. 1916, 1S2 pp., Is pls., figs. 30 cents.
 Bulletin 121. The History and Dev- elopment of Gold Dredging in Montana by Hennen Jennings. with chapter on Placer Mining Methods and Operat- ing Costs. by Charles Janin. 1916. 29 pls., fig. B pp. 30 cents.
 Owing to the expense involved in the preparation and publication of these bulletins and the limited print ing funds for the use of the Bureau of Mines, it has been necessary to place on each bulletin the price designated Orders should not be sent to the Burea of Mines, but should be addressed to the Superintendent of Documents. Gov ernment Printing Office, Washington, ID. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12

Experienced Shepherds declare that sheep turn their heads to the wind when the day is going to be fine; if they graze with their tails to wind ward 1t is a sure sign of rain. They show unusual liYeliness at the ap- proach of a storm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12
AT THE GRAND
January II ,, 1917
Thursday and Friday,
KENNEDY SQUARE

Romance of the splendid old South the love story amidst the peaceful land of cotton fields and Ken nedy Square pcurized from the novel of that by the famous Author-Artist F. Hopkins Smith, The $ of an aristorcratc beends hoheaded young disowned by his father for fighting duel The young goes foreign lands where after exciting adventures year later he Kennedy Square, to find it sold and the old man living with the servants poverty the old home with all s keepsakes and escorts his former home, filling his heart flowing.
 Charles featuring Kennedy Square supported Celebrities Edwin Booth Richard Mansfield Mrs. Fiske and other.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AT TIE srEnMAN.

Mrs. R. II. Highbarry. Con. F. Geib.e. oscar D. Hart. D. G. Allen. F. ". Labae Thomas Dryden. Jr Mir and Mrs. san eavot. \. B Cooling
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12

Artist gardners in Japan earn large salaries; they are required to twist and direct young trees and vines until they assume the shapes of various ami mals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12
Thrilling.

\ Kentucky mule hitched to a stall led automobile. kicked the machine to pieces. That mule must have tanked up on Kentucky gasoline.-Albany Ar gus
 Be sure to attend Fields Sale Tomor- TOW. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12

BeggaTs in China are taxed, and have certain districts allotted to them in which to make appeals for charity
 Lots of bargains at Fields. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12
Friday and Saturday Another Splendid Feature
"The Prince and
 The Pauper' Marguerite Clark "
Americas Foremost Humorist,
 MARK TWAIN"

MARK TWAIN"
 presents his greatest work Featuring the Fascinating ans captivating screen idol of the day In this wonderful five part Par. amount Feature, Marguerite Clark will be seen in the Dual Role. which is both the Prince and the Puper Role, so there will not be foot Of film thaf this clever little queen will not be seen in. And there will be many scenes where you will see her both as the Prince and the Pauper at once. It is consider ed some of the cleverest photo graphic work out to day.
 For another evening of solid enjoyment see this fascinating and celebrated immortal tale of MARK TWAINs."
 Delicious
 TRAVELOGUE
 Another South American Sta ting and instructive to bothe Remember. Sunday night a featuring Violet Mesroue. Y
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12
I7-- ' l.7.s.
 AT THE REVlLLA.

.TIL n NIF T--FN'
 Mrs. Jansen, L. H. Caryey. Sam Or chard and family. Geo. ShilIhouse. W. j. Doalev. r. W. smith. j. X. Kissei Fms ut less than half price at Field. $ Clearance Sale. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12

Late SeIig Tribune Will be the added attraction contains just the things have
 been reading about. COMING: William Farnum in Fighting Blood
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-12

A watch has 175 separate parts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Bier 9sUIi,iiteu crnanut.

Gic %oli5eibeborOc crnonntc bier
neue @oli8iiten, oieieIbeu imo: Sorry
s. Gonaro BON yir. 1884, &eurolc-
@pemue, unO @iaiam s. 2lr5 BON
9ir. 1905, @oiber-Strobe, norOli6er
Giitrift; George 9. &e6mann oon
9tr. 2242, 6reOerid-9lOenue, oitli6er
Giitrift, uno Charles 81. @eis8 bon
9tr. 1859, 6onooert tStroBe, noro0it.
liher 0iltrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

rcidcm Slng9cnl1mitd prongcnOen
StroBcn, lpobei Die yiotionol SonccrS
uno Sdmooron ~" Der Woiiohu-
letts Goooaerie ais Gsorte fungirten,
BON elmer 8obIrei6en Nenidenmenge
nit entbuiioitiicben &uuogebungen
bepilltonnnet.
0ie @eieai6oft fibr Oireft nob
Dem &oloit bon SenrO s. Gears on
Seocon-StroBe, Oeiien @Gite iie nab
reno ibres glufentboIts bier iinO. Sic
bego6en ii1 bon BORT nod Dem
StootSbouie, mo- @ouperneur Wtc-
Goa iie Der in gemeiniboftliber
Sibung tagenoen 2egiSlotur imo
Gertretern BON Dlilit6r- Orgoniiotio.
men poritellte. Syn Ger biltorii6en
6oneuil-SoGe muroen iie Damn iei-
tens Der Staot NIT einem 2iin6eon
6eDirtbet, uno iiir oen gta6mittog
mar cine groBe Yorooe orrongirt
lpelde ii1 in Der GommonWeoltb
gloenue formirte. gln oerielben nab
men Die Stootsnili1 Elm Battalion
Der &iiIten-9rtiuerie, Wotroien Gee
iolOotcn, cine 9lbtbeillmg bon %
glmerionern oie ipGbreno oes &rie-
ges in DER fron0oiiiden oOer britt
iben 9lrmee seoient baben, iopie bic
aooetten Der 9o9i9ulen Sbeil.
@ouoerneur WcGoa unO Ger fungi
renOe General gl0jutont s. 2eroD
Smeetler ritten an Ger Spite, lpGbs
reno ole @GIte in glutonobilcn ioIg-
ten.
Sir 0ie S1ultinoer uu0 OlitgIie-
Der militGrilber uno 8iirger-O -Orgoni.
iationen paren OIL beri6ieoenen Stel-
len BlGbe reierDirt. 8or Dem SEA.
pitol mar cine Sribiine erri6tet, bon
Dclder aus Mori6on SSoffre uno
feline 8eeleiter Die Heoue o6nobmen.
gluf Oen Commons iiberreibte ole
flcine WorD GurleD, Sodter oes
NlaDorS, Dem iron60iiihen Mori6oa
cine goloene S6otule nit elmer gln-
Weihlng ouf iiber $150,0O0, melde
bon oen 8iirgern Der 9teu.@nelono-
Staoten gum 2ebensuuterbolt bon
Ooterloien &inoern in Sranfrei6 oui-
gcbrodt puroen.
gtad Ger 3araoe beiudten ole 0fit.
gIie6er Der @iiiiiou ole Sarparo- Uni
DerlitGt, no ibuen Gbren.0iplome
ii6errci6t muroen ino 9lbenos mur-
0c ibnen gu @bren bonn Staot ein
! &iner I'M oGople9 9la5u Sotel" &C.
eeben.
@tiuiItcr SiDioni miro morgen bier
erWartct unO Gbrengalt bel einem
6ffentli6en @mpfung ouf @raOes
SSielo iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
@rnmOitiids- llc6ertrasnnseu.

@m. 6, Shloe9el an Charles S.
s. 6inf unO 6rou, A @rllnOItiide.
GerieI6e an Oieiel6en Z @runO-
Iiiide.
Geriel6e an oieiel6en 6 6runO.
iiiide.
George q. Eroctor uno 6rau an
9lnna Sduiot, Oiiieite @ait-9loenue,
na6e 9anf-StraBe, 1876 bel 70.
2oura 9. 90. Gipen lnO @otte an
MorD 6. SbanfS. Oitieite Charles,
nobe 9ird6cao.StraBe, 10 BEL 95.
Mmirice 9eeier nno 6rau an Marg
Hot6. OR. 17t7 Sollins- Ctr.
Soiepb 3. younger an Soiep6 6.
9ll6an mO 6rou, g}r, 3551, GeOar.
9loenue.
@}orp 81. Suff on So6u Sorris,
@eitieite Yorf 9iooo, nobe Merr1.
mm's 9onae, 1872 bel II.
Gronf 9oper on u. s. Soroan uuo
,Sralt Sitieite Safepooos9lbe., nabe
6oiier-9lpenue, 1911 BEL TO-
9epis @. Settler uno Srau an
9lnOrep Stumpf rmo 5ron Siio-
Ieite @aco. no6e rre-StroBe, 1876
bel 20.
Cora @e6Iter on q. 9. 9roOi6op
unO 6rou Siioieite Enca. na6e
gorre.5troBc, 1876 6ei 20.
Nortbpelt 9leal Gltate GomponD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Die Ginuubmen DER frii6ereu Sent-
Id)cn @GiIer.

9lls inn Sabre 1906 Sron5 Ger
3peite sic oeuti6e 9oiierfrone nie-
oerlcgte, monit ooS n0eilige &onli,
id)e 9eid oelti6er 9tation@ enoigte,
batte er olS Oeuti1er &oiier Elm Gin.
fommen BON rlmo 10000 @uIOen, 10
Dab oiele bobere 9eomte elm gr0BereS
@e5alt ais ser &oiler 6otten. Gieie
tleine 9lrmmc wuroe nod oa5u olf
geraOe5u mipiiroige @eiie 5liom.
meuge6rad)t, nGmIi6 Oltrd oie Sim
nabmen aus folgenOen nSiteln": 1.
Iie @elOItraien, nui Ole oie Hei6S.
geridtc ertonnten. 2. Ger Spferpfen-
mig Scr SllOen in 6ronffurt unO
@orms. 3. Ginige fleine reihsitdoti-
ibe gI6go6en. A. Gie 2ebnsgeloer.
5. Gle 9ronungS9eihente. 90 fa-
men oenn nit Wiii6e ino 9lot6 sic
1900 @uloen 5uidnmen. Go nber
ollein Die &ronungsfoIten ooS 3e6n.
iade Onuon perihInngen, fonnte ii6
notiirli6 nur Elm iebr permogenoer
Monn Oie @bre, Oeutidcr aoiicr 5il
lcin, lciiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Sin ucncs @eIeb.

0os neue @ciet in 0eutihlonO
beontportct neben bieIen onOeren
6rogcn oub Die: n@ie befommt nan
obne gcougsidein itn0 moeli6it
billig einen Montel2
@on5 cinfodb TO: Mon Wortet bis
6um 6rieoen, Damn fdat ooS @eieb
fort, uno oo es Elm Moltel. @eieb ilt
bIeibt Ger WlonteL ilbria.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
1nifre in @ultun.

Bottom 12. @}oi. II @ioridua
SSoffre lmo oie in ieiner @eeleiting
befin0lihen WlitglieOer Ger fran3oli-
i1en Spe5ioI- Gommiilion trofen flr5
Dor s llbr beute Wiorgen bier ein.
Sic wuroen om @obnbof bon Dem
offi5ielen Gmpfon9s Gomite nit
MoDor Gurlep an DER Spite 6egriiBt
uno ouf Der g[utofobrt Ourd Die in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Gyrancnarbeit in GnaIanS.

Sic 3obl Ser meibIi6en 9lnqeItell-
ten auf Sen en9lii6en 9o6nen Fat
iniolge Oes Maugels an N26nnern TO
3uaenommen ooB lie iebt oQein an
ser @reat Central &ailwon 1894 be.
trdgt. GaOon limo 760 in oen
Sdreibihlben beidditiat; Oie iibri-
gen arbeiten in oen @orterGunen,
an Sen 9iaetti1altern uno iooor ols
@epGdtrGgerinnen. @iniqe Iomen
nit llniperiitdtsbiloung ar6eiten IN
oen b0beren @erlpoltlngsiteQen. gr.
wGbnt miro nod oaB Oen Soften ei-
mes @epddtrdgers in Chandelier cine
iunge 9ieIin perle6t, oeren 9lus.
moBe Oie 9ei6afiung elmer llniiorm
lbwierig mdhtcn. Sie mllroe iiinqIt
BON einem ilngen Mann qe6dnIeIt.
nGorouf berii6rte iie i'm mlr," Qebt
ser @eric6t meiter, noob ga ii6er-
i6lua er iid i6On 3weimaI am 90
0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Sei ein lSrpbnaent.

SaIbe gders@ar5eleu uno aroBer; quter
Booen; eIeiiriicbeS 9idbt gSoiler lno Seitens
mege i'm Nali, Telepbons uno StraBenbaDn.
9ient tnnerbalb 18 Wlinuten bonn Centrum
Der 6iaot @iniee baben Ninqoloms. eintqe
baben Sduier, einige babeil Srnht, etlltqe lno
ipenger oIs 1 Gent per 6ub. Sallen Sie ui, inim
@emiIe ulo SiiEner 5ieben uno Die boben Ee'
bensnliiielioiien berabieten ghi Ieicbte Iboap'
mnQen berfnuft. .,s ,r.
Wad5niragen bel ber ltntbtenn' Deignie W.
IeIepbourt iino mir weroen Gle autlu6eH.
(9lpr2S, ,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Spur
])ldnt!

geeuH Der Gbrgei5 anib6rt Hene Soceu
-neHe Nlnuc-5u idDaiien, niuR bic gecit
itinitcben mno 6crthritt id iu 0Bauc
bertDunOclu.
Der 0ampi nm oas Qlcine iit ermit.
benoer ais Der &anlPi nnl oac NfoH'
nrtine.
3dl f0nnte bente tein 9lnslummen ba.
ben, penn 10 nidlt aus Der NieHae her.
ODrgctreteH unre uno aenna Spnrs8lnuc
eroGnlt bdtte, nnt Der Wclomadt Elm
Sdluippdlcn 81 inlagen.
Sdl i0nnte 1eutf iein Nnsiumnlen ba-
ben, lucuu Sic uidt NDribeil aus ben
0riparniiicn 5icbcu, bic ld aubietc, ini
Salle Sic To- Der 6amilie ein ScgrdbnlR
Baben mifen.
Sdl tGnlpfc bicicm 0ampI allein nnb
griiRe Sic BON Der epihe Der Yiuic 80
babe meiuc Hilidt agtbnu.
2Snc mcroen Sic IN bicier Snde thunY
@eroen Sic bic aroRen 9reiie 5ablcH
nno uabpdtltdl YcrimDenbuHg" iibcn un0
idlredlidle NDtb" lciocu?
Ncbmcn sic llnicrridt IN CeiDnDmic
-lerncn Ste 80 ipnreu Scben gie bic
prndltiacu .Srnuerleicr.0nrlUre
eie 9bneu iOitenirei sur gerih1nna itr.
ben.
ecBcn sie bic eroBen Minnerraume
nit maiiDen WlaSinranien OOH 1ide 80
9ede.
90 fDitct feinen Sent, 2eidlen aus
Stabt.ppipitdlern a65nb0lrn.
Jinft gSDlfe 1877
81 irsenO eiuer Saa. oOsr @adt5eit AMI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
gyOritaOteiscmt6nm 5n OerfuafeH.


WhiB foiort beriauien 2ls sliodiees @e9dlioe,
8 Simmer, 9ddDfanmer; gaoes nllo Aollei
5inImer; SampfbeiNng; elefirii6es Hidt; 9ros
Be gerdnoa's; IL glder @runo. S91nes @rass
bett; feine Shatiens uno SruttsSaime; oH.. Se.
miiegdrien, (bepilan5D; gnBengeoauoe. W'ul'
telepbonire gpnuolaun 32.
(Uiai13-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Gines ser i0Bnien fIcifien 9duIer " gyaI'
broof 5peiii1d9; 9roBe Simmer llllo Sao'
@roBer cementrier seller, p9ners2el6nlg.
ten @emeinoesC5arien gien tape3irt mo all'
qeiriben. gid6eres glr. 2909 @inolor'AOenne'
3pilben uno ll6r (Wlail5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Sh6imcs SanS nit 6 3immern. uno Bao,
@eranbassSrofli an oepfIaterie SiraBe, nabe 8li
6eirider uno CSm6nns Sails 8ori; iegr ME
brieer 8reis uno @ritno8ins; lei6ie Seolii'
glIlaen Nab6uiragen Nr. 3O0I, Srlslttoh'
Strd6e. (WfallSZlo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
5armluuO 5H Oerfaufea.


W a NJ a II D
:. Slt oas ioeale Sem bes Sarmers, oenn
Gle iinoeu bier oas seiinoeie aIima, ole
.. feinifen Qdnoltra6en, oe oi6teiien Der
I febrsmeoe, Sic beiten Wldrfte, euies Qono 5l
{, bifigen 4reien in angenebmer oeniiter
u giadbari6afi g8ir baben feine Iorna'
I bos, 5e9lerniens ieine ,SniettenplageH,
brauben fene iiiHitlbe 8epdllernHg oa
=. mir iieis geniiqeno 3egenau baben.
" Sir aaialoe, geidreibnna oes Staaies
n Wlar1lano, i9reiben Sie mob 1enie an
= 2Snt. cSil66erS $50 SSrtimore, S1 S''slSS. SgS.
(gRat3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
@eSiainiIdle gLMaeiaen.
Subeu Gle iemOIs aerEudjt, &c.
IuaS 81 lUerOen, aber Obue
&rfOlsP

IS mae iein. bab Gle oft tn BE.
banoluHg pareH. oaB Gle aue 4otI.
Huue aui @eHeiune auieaben.
Sie nIiilieH miiien, oab in aueR
2eDenSlagen Spe5ialdrbeit berlanQt
miro mo Ole fuiblieite bon allen II
bic Sebanolling bon Seranfbeiten. Dds
rnm conTuliiren Gle In Der @riennts
nib oieier 2bdtflbe dibt einen GDe.
8ialiiten bon gutem 9tuf iir @5eldid
uil0 Gbrlibieit ipenn Gle an elmer
Wldnnern eigentbiimlicben, Rranfbeu
leioeH ODER bon oerfelben bG6inSerf
nsroen; eilIeH Spe3iaIiiien, Der iiber
10. Sabre praftiicbe @rfabrnhg In
Wldnnerirdnibelten bat einen, Der
Sbnen nn6 elmer forgfdItieen Inter
lu1nHg iageH miro, ob er Gle hirireu
Tam ooer uidbt; enen. Der Gle In
lilr5elter 8eit flriren miro, mie eS
iib init oem beiteH uno flberIieu Me-
iHli1t Oereinbdren ldbt.
Sieie glrt bon Spe3iaHfteu fiubeu
Gle, iuenn Gle Sr. 0nmrid Dou 8alti.
ul5Ie, Wlo., 4OS 6itsBaltimure. .@trnbe.
confultiren. ST bat bieIe I}6n,tcr
iurirt, bic o1ne @rfole 6eriudbfen. sih.
bllte ooer sur 3u iinoen. gBos er
ti!r AHosre eetbaH, tanH er aud
Seine @ebiibren fno meorla unb
8a9luIgen meroeu Den Wlitteln bel
Battenien aneepabt arranoiri.
(S-)
4..i-.ls 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

Sin gdders gormann eriter alaiie al Broo
lino 8ols Glter 2o0n fit Den ri6iiqen
sWann Ra0Niraqen Del Grn. Miinfue, gr
22OO @rekhnaiI-Str., @de SmallipOOo'Str.
(Wiai13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

l5n lUU FInn0 Soden.) Kro Nonne,
Spring @6eot Bran, $44.00-45.00;
9eitern @}iOOlings, $4700-47.50.
Seuuno Stro -3ufnbr Sen
223 Tonnen; Strob % Eonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
gerlamst Mdnucr mnO anabcu.

2cnte Oerlauat sur 9eriteanue unb 2iefernna
bUn spiel. SOloateu uno patriotiiben Weubeis
ten. Semarbet i'm flenen mo @eibdtSbes
trie6 I'M eroBen OiaBtabe. Rrieq oerbinoert
ie0en Sinpori. Gnorm GROCER geoari. gSr
fauien gllles, ipas gelieiert miro, be5aDleH
1925 bis $26.50 penn ndbt oireit an Sc
tbdiie Derfauit @ouIplett 6erqeiteat 9un'
bert uno nIebr pro Shlnoe. SnBiormens sgllls'
iiahng bon $3.50 an g9ir iino Seriauiss
gleenien iir Spielunarens5a 5abritanieu. 8ros
i6ire uno Whlierliite frei. SDg SDloier Wfanu'
facturing 60, 81 uniuu Square, Yeu YOri
(Q{Qi13 27 :cSuui10,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
We1Iaaat-Wl -Wlaaner naS aaaben.
@erubeimer's DerlaHseu
@OrmanH
fiir Nrpt nn0 NPpQs.

mir einer, Der onr6 lno ourd i'm 9roos liuo
HoIlsB Baden 9riabrung bat braut1t licb 5u mel
ben. Beitduoige 8ei6ditiaune; gutter &obn,
mo bette @elegenbet 5n 9mporarbelteH. Su
eriragen in Serrn gSOlfs Bureau.
(Wlat13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
WeldJdits. .@clegcnbciten.

3n Dcrtauien
@uigebenoe @dderei Misunderstanding btllt9
5u periduIen. yaD8uiraaeH I'M uDentineH
GOrreponbeuten." (0'alll--lSl
Sdnitmaaren,, GjrDcerh. unb Sdlnb'2dben
Qefauft ee9en 8adr. Nidn aebe @ii3elReiteH
an ,S1ni1ern Sob6ina Co." Dor 1O4, galti'
ntnre. 9Rb. (9lpr24 ,10dD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
baltimore Ularftberidlt.

Sam itoA t2. @lai 1917.
@lebl. 3ufubr 1851 SGHer.
einidlieBli6 2736 Gdiier 5u 9oclit.
9oint uuo 1915 sSdiier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

WlefInes .5inifbers", gnnfglrbeiter, %olrer
uuo Anaben Yia05uirdeen 0r. 800, ytpro'
9Omar0. .StraRe. (Wlat12-l4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

@rIifluI1Qe Q9aQens nno 9utomobil.Srobs
f1mie6sSeIier im6 Siniibers. ga95uiragen
BEL Serman gurn & Sons, 9nc., yremont',
Saraiuaa. nno Mdide, Strahe. (Wal1OI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

abtuna 9ddcrmeiItcr nno 9dder.9tr6eiterl
@dder2lrbeiier nno gAsDefer neroeH ber'
lanai un0 nnenfgelilid beiorat i'm glr6ets.
@iirem D4 H. CT" &iiiel's Sale, 103 gipro'
Tteoerd. straBe. SDbH SeBr @et1ditssA9eni.
(Seb4. .1SiaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

10 erIiflaflqe Qaeens uno Intomobil sgln'
iireidber; netqe 9rbeit un0 gutter Ho9H ysad'
5u1raqen bel Germnu guru q suns, sue, gre
mOnts, Sarat0aas mno geaihesStraRe,
(Wtat10-)