davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
Must Be Loyal Americans ,
To Stay With the Packard

The first anniversary Of the Pack
ard Motor Car companys policy OF
Americans first" was marked Janu-
airy 81 by the issuance OF statement
by President Alvan Macauley to
factory and Office employees Of the
Packard, reaffirming the provisions Of
the policy.
This company intends forever to
build up its organization from among
its loyal employees who are citizens Of
the United States, or have in writing
expressed their intention to become
SUCH" President Macauley said. EN-
ploycs who are citizens of foreign
countries will be welcome in the COM
panys ranks, but they need not ex-
pect promotion to positions Of respon-
sibility and trust. Employees WHO are
not citizens can readily file their first
papers applying for citizenship, and
the company will pay the fee in con-
nection Herewith. In that way they
can qualify for promotion. No other
course is open.
TT is our intention to complete our
records to show the names Of all en-
ployes who are citizens, or who have
taken out their first papers. Pro-
motions to higher positions will be
made only from that list, though
names will be added to it from time
to time, as foreign-born citizens file
their papers. Employees who have
shown their loyalty, not only to this
company but to the United States, are
entitled to the preference and we shall
see that they have il.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
Chalmers Officials Pay
Visit to the Omaha AGENCY

z. C. Morse, vice president and
general manager Of the Chalmers
Motor company, Detroit, and c. H.
King, representative of the com
pany, were in Omaha visiting the
local distributors for the Chalmers
cars. Tuesday evening Mr.. Morse
gave a dinner at the Hotel Fontenelle
for the sales firm. Those present
were: Mr.. Morse, Mr.. King, Charles
Hannah, jr.; w. S. Johnson, E. V.
Abbott, ]. NJ. Robbins, Stanley Pos
pnhal, NJ. E. Binney, E. L. John
stone, Roy Alley, manager Of the
Western Motor Car company at
Hastings; Ray Kesterson, manager
OF the Western Motor Car company
at Lincoln; F. P. Walker, J. F. Quinn
and H. L. Messner.
H. G. Lockmiller, Denison, Ia,
visited Omaha this week and drove
out Chalmers $50. Mr.. Lochmiller
is building a new garage at Denison.
It will probably be sixty days be-
fore the garage Is completed. In the
meantime he has no place to store
new cars. Realizing the importance
Of having cars on hand, he has had
the Western Motor Car company
ship his January and February sched-
uie to- Omaha, taking up the sight
drafts when they arrive and storing
the cars with the Omaha Van and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
Nursing Your Battery Is
The Advice That Is Given

In recent storage battery advertis-
ing, particularly that of the Willard
Storage Battery company, great en-
phasis has been laid upon the fact that
battery must be we'll taken care OF
during the first three months of its
existence If il is going to give any
kind of satisfaction.
The battery has been repeatedly
compared 10 a newborn infant which
during the first period of its life must
be treated ~ently and tended care
fully generally. But the battery does
not need to be handled with silk
gloves. 1t Is sturdy apparatus
ready to undertake a man-sized piece
of work at any time.
Elmer Rosengren of the Nebraska
Storage Battery company compares
it with watch and says, when we
advise man to keep in touch with a
service station, particularly during the
first three months Of the battery's life,
we do not expect that his battery is
going to break down in that period
any more than any other period; but
we, do know that in a majority of
cases some small changes are needed
in the electrical equipment. The gen
orator might need adjustment. We
advise it. The battery may be half
discharged when the owner gets it.
We rccharge it The owner may be
using a great deal Of power in crank
ing and lighting his car, but not rum
ming the machine far enough to offset
this. We advise him.
In other words the first three
months Of battery's life is a period
of adjustment and we claim that if any
battery gets over this, like the watch
that has been adjusted, it will give its
owner the best of satisfaction"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
New Model Roadster Is
Promised for Auto Show

The Toozer-Grespacher Motor COM
pany has recently been promised one
OF the new model seven-passenger
roadsters for exhibit at the Omaha
Automobile show. This model crest
ed wide comment at the New York
and Chicago shows.
The model has a wheel base of 13s
inches, a concealed top which folds
into the back of the car and an extra
tire drum. IN the rear, which eliminates
the unsightly tire rack. The new
Pathfinder model Is the last word in
refinement of design.
During the week of the Chicago
Auto show the Toozer- Grespacher
Motor company took on the distribu-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
Goodyear Company Shows
Inflated Kite Balloon

At the aeronautical exposition at the
Grand Central Palace, New York,
February to Is, the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company has installed a
comprehensive exhibit OF all its aero
nautical products. AS a special fea-
ture OF the exposition there is being
exhibited an inflated kite balloon OF
the same type that is being used in
the government service. The balloon
is eighty feet long and twenty-five
feet IN diameter. Models Of spherical
balloons and miniature dirigibles are
also a part Of the exhibit.
Perhaps the most noteworthy
triumph Of the Goodyear company in
the military aeronautic field has been
the perfection Of the kite balloon.
This balloon operates under any
weather conditions and remains
steady even in a stiff gale. permitting
the use OF the most delicate instru-
ments in making military observa-
tons. 1t is called the kite balloon
because of the method Of rigging,
which is similar to that Of a boys
kite.
The distinction Of furnishing the
first one to the United States govern
ment fell to the Goodyear company.
This one was supplied to the navy
for use at the naval station at Pensa-
cola. Later, when the president called
for the mobilization OF the National
Guard for service in Mexico. Good
year donated kite balloon to Bat
terry B, Ohio field artillery. which has
been in constant use on the border
during the stay of the troops there.
Other balloons have since been fur
nished to the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
bort Car One of Attractions
At New York Auto Show

One Of the attractions at the New
York and Chicago shows, say Joe
Gerspacher of the Toozer-G erspacher
Motor company, was the bort exhibit
displaying a cut-out bort chassis,
showing the working parts of the
bort car all the way through. Ow-
ing to the number of automobile
shows bearing the same dates and
the fact that all dealers wanted the
cut-out chassis for their show, ii was
with much difficulty that they OBJ
tanned this chassis for the Omaha
show.
The bort car has given the very
best of satisfaction all over the
United States. The dealers are fight
ing for the agency and a great many
were disappointed owing to the fact
that the output of the bort factory
had been taken by Thursday Of the
week of the Chicago show. No or
ders for bort cars were taken after
that. The output Of the bort fac
tory this year will be $4,000 cars and
the car has proven to be one of the
best cars on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
FRICTION AND HEAT
ENEMIES OF TIRES
Details Given Relative to the
Methods of Perfect Auto
Tire Construction.
LONG LIFE EXPLAINED

The chief tire enemy is friction and
heat and II is only by the greatest
possible elimination Of these two
factors that a perfect tire can be
developed. Working along these lines,
the experimental department of the
Goodrich Rubber company produced
the present Siivertown Cord con-
struction. The Silvertown Cord tire
practically eliminates friction and
heat IN the following way:
Two layers Of heavy cable cord
are separated by sheet Of pure gum
rubber. Each individual strand Of
cord is completely impregnated with
pure rubber. The process of impreg-
nation of rubber is also applied to
the smaller threads which go to make
up the large cord. This process of
forcing the rubber into the cord is
done under a pressure of over 800
pounds by an exclusive patented
Goodrich process.
Strain Is Uniform.
As every cord is laid under an ex-
actly even tension, the strain in the
carcass OF the tire is Uniform when
the tire is in motion. This makes the
Silvertown action like a series OF
springs, each cord working in per-
feet unison with its neighbor. Each
rubber cord is practically insulated
rom every other cord and at the
same time is doing its work under
an even tension strain with the great
est degree of flexibility.
As there are only two complete
layers of heavy cord, there is only
one friction surface between the lay
ers. This compares very favorably
with other forms Of construction,
which contain anywhere from four to
ten separate friction points between
the various layers Of fabric.
Easy To Understand.
Il Is easy to see therefore why SO
little hest and friction develop in
the Silvertown cord construction.
This accounts for the long life I'M
der regular touring conditions, as
wen IS the fact that they stand up SC
well under the terrific strain in rae.
ing service on the car Of Dario
Resta, the speed champion.
The fexibility of the two-ply cord
construction also practically elimi.
mates stone bruising, form of in
jury to which all fabric tires are sub.
Ject. The more or less unyielding
carcass Of a fabric tire is strained BY
the sudden blow Of rock or other
hard substance when struck in the
road at fairly high rate Of speed
Silvertown cord construction, how.
ever, is 50 strong and flexible that
the blow merely bends the carcass
instead Of breaking it or causing a
briise which later develops into a
break.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

tors contract for the Moon automo-
bile, a St Louis product which has
been growing in favor since 1905. The
line consists of two models, the 6-43,
a fve-passenger touring car, and the
6-66, a seven-passenger touring car.
The Moon is reputed to be very
we'll built car, the units of which are
standard all the way through. Delco
ignition, Feeders radiator, Warner
transmission, Brown-Lip gears and
Timken axels are used in the Moon
models. The lines of the car are Of
the latest design and the finish is Of
exceptional quality. Several Of the
new models are now on display at the
Toozer- Grespacher show rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

in motor circles Of late, are now on
display in Omaha.
One of the striking features of the
car is the body design, which is
beyond question one of the cleverest
designs in the moderate priced car
class. The lines are distinctly Of the
high priced car type.
Several new mechanical features add
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

on the market for over sixteen years. No
make OF motor car could live slStcel years
and not give satisfaction in every detail
of dependability.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
New Monroe Models Are
Creating Much Comment

The new Monroe models, which
have created much favorable comment
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

Storage company, so that he will be
sure to have them ready when he
wants them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
OPPORTUNITY FOR JEWISH
YOUNG MEN.

DESTROYS of assisting the Gov
eminent in it's increase of food,
THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL,
located at Farm School, in Bucks
County (near Philadelphia), Pa,
has arranged to admit, at once, an
additional class of such students as
wish to take up a three-years'
course in the practise and science
of agriculture, with view to max
ing farming their life's career.
Applicants for admission must
be between the age of 16 and FL
years, must be graduates of gram
mar schools, and of good physical,
mental and moral health.
Tuition, as we'll as board and
lodging, and, after the first year,
clothing also, is furnished to the
students free of charge.
AS only rs students will be ad-
mitted to this new class, those de-
string to enter it must apply imme-
diately, either in person or in writ
ing, for admission blanks, to the
office of THE NATIONAL FARM
SCHOOL, 4O7 Mutual Life Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29

The refugees had to pass liter
acy test and as result some 400
are still on Ellis Island awaiting
for a Board of Special Inquiry to
pass on their cases. Of those de-
tanned fifty arrived in the cabin of
the steamship. 1t was required
that they read at least fifty words
and in passing the test the lessons
learned in the school in Rotterdam
stood them well.
While some of the arrivals have
only slender purses and others have
no relatives here the Aid Society
has guaranteed that none will be-
come public charges.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29

New York-Over 1000 Jewish
immigrants, mostly women and
children arrived at the headquar-
ters of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society on Thurs
day of last week. They came from
German Poland.
So many came to meet them or
to inquire about relatives in the
war zone that the reserves of the
Madison Street Station had to keep
the street open for a time, and
later, when the crowds thinned out,
two policemen had almost to fight
off the crowd at the foot of the
stone stairs of the building. Inside
in the large waiting room the i'm
migrants met their relatives. Most
of the men were far above military
age, and the boys too small for
military service. Scores wept for
joy over their arrival in country
safe from the war horrors all had
recently experienced.
The story Of those who got here
seemed to justify the inscription
placed on the train in which the
travellers journeyed through Ger
many. Russian Wanderers" was
the sign on the cars, box cars some
described them, in which the men,
women and children were shut up
with little to eat and drink. A ma
jority of the arrivals came from
wilma, but there were others who
came from Bialostoyck, Luna, and
even Warsaw.
Their travels began early in
January, when the German govern
ment finally consented that those
who desired, and whose presence
was not needed for military rea-
sons, could leave the country. There
we're many obstacles placed in the
way of obtaining passports by the
military authorities, and there was
delay before the officials were salts
fled and the coveted permission
given. A majority of the arrivals
reached Rotterdam late in January,
and sailed from that port two
weeks ago.
Their voyage was interrupted
when they were about two days
out, and because of submarine ac-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29

Six hundred young Jews have
been admitted as students in the
Military Medical Academy in Pet
rograd, which up to the revolution
barred all Jews from studying
there.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
Interesting Story of Refugees from Poland


&MWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM@MMMMMMMM
tivity the vessel was ordered back
to her home port. It was upon their
return that school was organized
under the patronage of the Russian
and British consuls in Rotterdam.
The older children and some of the
elders entered the English class,
and these were vastly proud of
their ability to speak a few SEN
fences in English. There were
some who were still skeptical when
they landed, that the Gar had been
dethroned and republic set up in
Russia.
eve heard the news in Rotter-
dam, and though the people talked
about it, we could not believe it to
be true," said one aged man. IF
you know anything of the old Rus
STA you would know just how hard
it is to credit such report. 1t is
like the impossible made possible"
From the waiting room there
came to the office the sounds Of
woman screaming, the sounds OF
loud crying, and tumble of loud
conversation. An attendant said
the mother of seven small children
had just met her brother, from
whom she had been separated for
several years, and from whom no
word had come since early in the
war.
Mrs. Esther Wologniski came
from Wilma with her seven chill
dren. She and her husband kept a
butcher shop.
'When the Germans came" she
said, "it was not so bad at the first.
They did not interfere with bust
ness. Indeed some of them bought
in our shop and paid the prices
asked. Germany had occupied the
town about ten days when, acting
under military order the authori-
ties seized the shops, the manufac-
tories, and the other places of bust
ness. We wanted to know why our
things were taken, but we had to
be content with the reply that
everything was done under orders.
Two of our sons were seized by the
soldiers. They were released on
the payment of 1000"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22

einigen Sagen, oaB 0ie Baltimore &
Sbio-Giienbobn i'm 50O.9lod ser
9arre.StraBe @eleiie legen f6nne.
Sic &eroronung plroc an OoS Gi-
ienbabn-Gomite 0es Staotratbs 8u-
riideeianOt oos geitern Elm Ger5or
berunitoltete ino enti1icO, OoB Oie
9. & 8, feiue @eleiie in Der 9orre-
StraBe legeu fonne. W2e6rere 9es
mobner maren eridienen lmO erfldr-
ten Dem @onite, 0aB oie Giienba6n-
@eie1idaft ibre @eleiie in Der Gon-
wo1-StraBe perlGngern f0nnte, nm
noh Dem 2ogerbaus elmer groBen
SSa6rif 81 gelanaeu, uno OoB Die 9e-
gung ser Shienen in ser 9arre.Str.
ni6t n0tbig lit.
Sic nG6ite 5fbung.
Gie nGdite Sibung Oes Sto6t-
ratbs finOet am fommenoen 0onner-
ltog itott. @le6rere @erorOnungen
miiiien nod angenonmen merOen ebe
cine gertogumg fir bic Sommermo-
nate mo9lih lit.
@ @iini6en 9luSfunft iiber
sic g. & 8. @iienbo6n.
Sn eiuer 9ieiolution, pelAe bon
lSrn SSo6n 9. Spencer bon ser A.
@orO einoerei6t puroe, miro ser
StaOt-Eroflirator eriudt Dem eriten
Hot6s5peig iobolO oIs m0oliH piiien
5u loiien pieoiel Steuern sic 9oIti-
more unO Sbio.Giienbobn in Den
Iesten 5 So6ren ou Die StoOt be-
5nblt bat, OF ii6 sic @eieQitboit
Steuerirei6eiten erirert, ob Oie @e-
ieaidlaft aeieblib berpflidtet lit, fir
Die @iirtel6a6n Steuern 5u be5oblen,
Oh Die @iirtelbo6u gegeniu6rtigSteu-
ern 6e5ablt unO Oh Die 9. g. S.-ObIi-
gationen, glftien, SbulOperl1reibln-
gen oOer @ertbpopiere onOerer gi-
Observation-Disclosures bette, fir mel
dc iie itdOtiicbe SteiIern be5oblen
lollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22

sImcrifo-eiHie 0iiFiten i5re 9'lme"
6e6alten.
9luf oem o@reIioent 2icoln" bobeu
befanutlic6 Oie ySodter Der glmerifa-
niI6en &eDoliltion" bei ser eriten
9lnflnit in So6ofen cine 9ron3etafel
anbringen loiien lnO es fano onmoIs
ouf Dem Sdiffe bei Ser gntbiiIlung
ser Eofel cine patriotiiHe 6eier itott.
9lu6 ole Som6iiraer Gompfer n9lmc-
rifa,4 Cincinnati umO n9enniDlpa-
mia" meroen foum ungetauit mer-
sen, ino menn Oie Gegierlng bon
Oenl Oiterreidiiden Gumpfern nNlartba
@ai6ineton~ 9eiib er9reiien wiro,
0iirite man olh On feline Namcns-
6nOerling pornebmer.
Seine 9oblennQt6.
9(us oenn @eribt ser gunoes.San-
oeIs-Gommiiiion an Oen Senat gebt
6crpor, OaB obiolut feiu @rluO fiir
cine Steigeriing Oes @reiles ser 9In-
t6rocitfoble por6onoen it, unO OoB
oie SAMPLER nibt Ben geringiteit
@riino 6oben, sic Ereiie in oie S66e
81 idrou6en. 9ln 26. 9lpril 1917
wuroe Oen 9(rbeitern cine 2obner6o-
6una 3ugebilIigt melhe sic 50rOe-
rlmesfoiten nm "a bic 80 Gents 81,
Come oerme6ren- Cie BON oen Wii-
nen6eiiberu quotirten 9Sreiie, Oie fir
Oie ebcu ans Sem Sdadt gef6roerte
ao6le geIteu iin0 Inn feiuen Sent
b06er, ais oiird Sic 2o6ucr66bung
aercdticrtiet erideint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Better iibcrnimmt ScerOisnms.

Sobn @romn bon 9lr. 253O. DC
Senrp- -StroBe, bat ole 9eboroe er-
iudt, Die 9eibe ieiner Gouiine @lor-
goret 90. alein ibm ouS0uliefern.
weIAe por9eltern SeIbitmoro beeine,
inoenn iie lib bon Der neuen Sonoper-
Stroben.9riide beunterlhir8te. Die
2eide ipuroe bon Der W}orgue nub
Dem Sauie an Der WlcSenrD. .6troBe
seidoift, BON mo aus ole 9eeroigune
itattiin0eH miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
..9finnitfunS fiir Sic @aiien.n U

6inoet @iOerbaa in Ben Ser5en Der
9aItimorer. n Sin auerfennetS-
wertbeS 9leiuItat oes eriten Sp-
ges.
Gie Sanmhmg eiues @iingitionOs
iiir Die @aiieufin0cr i'm n9lagemei-
ncn 0entiden @aiien6oilie4, melhc
I'M nIeiltiden Correspondent anee-
regt poroen it, I'M ben g(uSioa Oes
ReilltoteS zines @oiienieites am
@fingitmontag Oeden 81 beIfen, ii1-
oct freiloigen @iOer6oa in Oen Ser
3en ser 9aItimorer. @eitern gingen
i'm 9iireou Oes pGeutiden &orre-
iponoent" sic ioIgenoen 9eitrdge
ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
situna Ocs etaOtrat6s.

Gie @lildueror0nlme wurOe geitern
i'm eriteu Rotbs5peige ansenom.
men. Gie @erorOnng fiir Die
Gr6ebung BON @e6t6ren fiir 9au-
@rloubniBideine purOe e6enfalls
poiiirt. Gie udbite Sislmg
finOet am Gbmcritoo itott.
@iele Dlildj61noIer 6otten ii6 &C.
tern I'M Sibungsioll oes eriten
RotbsgUeiges eingefunoen, Inn 5u
60ren, iuus nit ser Nlil1peroronlng
geidie6t Sie 6eaten Die Sofiulng,
OaB Die Gorloge nidt angenommen
miro, poS a6er nic5t 5iltrai. Die Ser
orOnung purOe i'm eriten 3peige nit
10 gegen s Stimmen in Oritter Sc.
iung ongenom1nen itno ipGter I'M
5ueiten 3tpeige ser erlteu 2eilIng
ltnter5ogeu. @egen oie 9lnna6me Ser
Geroromne itimmteu Die StaOtOGter
9oib, Gleda, Scott, @roB, 9ieobL
@eisgerber, SorOing unO @idIein.
Serr $. Q. Cummings BON ser II.
@oro NOR abmeienO.
Sic Administrations -Geroronun5,
weIbe Die @r6e6lmg elmer @e6iibr
fiir Die @epdbrung bon 9ouerlou6-
niBibeineu Ooriie6t, puroe geitern
g6eno inn erIten 9lot6s5weig poiIirt.
Gie @e6iibr fiir einen @rlaubniB-
I6ein iiir 9ieu6outen, 9ln6outen ooer
@eranOerlmgen an @e6duOen 6etrdat
ST pro $1,000 Ser 9alfoiten. Gie
W3inoeltgebii6r fir GrlaubniBibeinc
fiir 9teubuuten lit $40.
S5err gilbert 6. Tolion bon Der 1G.
@aro reidjte cine &eiohation Elm, Ole
pori9reibt, OaB allie gerorOnlngen,
uelde Iib 5ur 3eit in oen SdnOen ei
nes @onite's 6eiinOeh au Die Staot-
batter 5uriidgegeben iperOen, Oie iie
eingereibt 6oben. Sic 9eiotItiol
lpurOe einitimnig anaeuommen.
Ser Gertreter Der a. &aro, Serr
Daniel Is. Soiepb, iiberreidte orei
&eIoIutionen Sn elmer oerielben
piinidjt er, ooB ole ItGNtiIde 5obrif-
plab.Gonniilion pie 3obl ser brad)-
liegenoen @runOitiide in Baltimore,
Die fir 0en 9ln6au BON @enriiie be.
mlbt meroen fonnten, ieitItelen lnO
Der 9uOget6eborOe 9eri6t eritntteu
Iollten. Sn ser 5peiten 9eiolution
neiit er auf bic proclamation oes
@rdIioenten be3iigli6 ser 9labrungs-
nitteI- -6ra9e bin unO eriuht
oen W}apor lnO sic @uOgGt.9e-
6orOc, oie n0t6igen @eloer 81 bewil-
ligen ooniit oie broHliegenOen 2oHO.
itreden unter itdOtiiher 9tIfiitbt full
tipirt ueroen fonnen. Seine brittle
Hcollltion miro uon GauAern nit
GROCER @erugt6uupg aufgenonmen
meroen. Serr Soiep6 piinidt, OaB Oic
@ereiniote StraBen6obn uno @lettri-
i6e @eiellidoit in Ben geidloiienen
g9aggons @ldbe fir 9ouber wa6-
reno Der Commemorate reierbirt.
Gie orei &eioIiitionen wurOen unter
SuspenOirlng Scr 9le9eln oigenom-
men.
Ser 92ome ser McGuIIo6-
Stro Sc iuirO niht
geGnOert.
ToS gcneiuiGaftlihe StroBen.Go-
mite ocs Stootrut6s bielt oeitern
megen Der @eror0nlnq, ipelbe Die
llntoufllrg Scr @lcGullo6- o6-Strabe in
Wlonunrent-9lDe. poriie6t Elm oifcnt-
lideS @cr6or. Geridieoene 9emob-
ner ser WlcGullo9-StroBe befiiruor-
teten sic 9lenOering, oaS Gonite.fam
aber 81 ser lleber5euglmg, Dab Die
ielbe nidt n0tbi0 III, CAB ieOod feine
ocfinitipe GntiAeiolmg o6 Sic Ser
orommg bleibt in oeu SGnOeu Oes
Counties unO miro nmme6r oui
@runO ser geiterr g}ohnIittog BON
&rn Iolion cineereihten &eiolution
an oen gerfaiier 5lIriidgeianot
GutideiOunq Ser Budget
9e60roe iibermo orfen.
Sic 9uoget.9eb0rOe eutibieo Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22

Sr. ScnrD 9o6ne, cine 6efonnter
s6neioermeiiter, lit eeitern I'M glIter
BON 60 Sn6ren in ieiuer @obmng,
gtr. 344, Git6eoeralitroBe, geltor.
BEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
2lur nod areltn gage.
Tur 9IpplfatiDnem 5uut ISUbmem mmO 9lrbeiten in
DerbUtemen 3Dmcm Der gtaSt unb SeS Staates.

Sine rcn Conc dlFt ScaGgurtt in sperr5OHu ciH Die
arcu gOdrin scseu uuOlde SlnsauOer" tretcn in 6rm
poaen llmfuusc 5reiag, OeH l. Snui, in Graft