davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
Attend Military Ball

A number of Lynden people en-
joyed the Grand Ball given in honor
of the Home Guards at the Armory
Saturday evening. Music was furn-
ished by Heun's and York's orches-
tras. About 1900 people were on the
floor. Those who attended from
LINDEN were: DR.. and Mrs. F. l..
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bay, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Slade, the Misses Ada Baldwin, Edith
Harris, Katherine Harris, Christine
johnson, Tillie Meurer, Irene Krouse.
Marie Bauman, Eleanor Crawford.
Jesie Ashby, and vyolet Ahlberg, and
Messrs. r. L. Averill, John Bay, Geo.
Neidhart, Walter Baldwin, and Harry
Rinehart.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
DIR. F. L. WOOD OFFERS
SERVICES TO COUNTRY
Receives Captains Commission In
Regular Army And Will Train AT
Medical Corps Camp

Needing the call of his country for
trained physicians, DR.. Frank L.
Wood of Lynden accepted this week
position in the Medical Reserve
Corps of the United States Regular
Army. DR.. Wood received his COM
mission from Washington, d. c. this
week. He will have the rank of
captain.
DR.. Wood does not expect to be
called into service until January /,
as he made this request when he
sent in his application. He may,
however. be ordered to report sooner
or later than that date.
The bulk of the army physicians
are being trained at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, although there are other camps
in the South. DR.. Wood does not
know to which camp he will be sent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
LYNDEN NEARS $4,000
LIBERTY BOND GOAL
But Ten Thousand Dollars OF Local
Allotment Remains Unsold With
Three More Days OF Sale

Lynden is within ten thousand dol
lars of selling out its allotment of
$50, 900 worth of Liberty Bonds, and
with the books opened until Saturday
night, the drive will close with the
local total considerably oversold.
Teams of campaigners are now
circling the district, and the response
they are meeting is so hearty that
the remaining ten thousand dollars
worth of bonds are being disposed
of rapidly. Everyone who desires to
show his patriotism can do so with
out great financial outlay, as the
bonds are offered in amounts as low
as fifty dollars, and on an easy pay
mont plan that calls for but first
deposit of only two per cent of the
total.
Teams that have been working
thus far have been composed of Ben
Loring, Z. Edison, Hans Berthuson,
Henry Shagren, David Penthouse and
]. p. Boerhayc. Other squads will
be busy tomorrow and Saturday.
Subscriptions may be made at the
Lynden State Bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
w. R. C. NOTES

After calling the corps to order
the president said sadly that the war
was coming nearer to her, as her
son John was at home for last fare
we'll before the troops moved.
Sister Clark's sympathetic heart
would not allow her to lay by her
knitting as the Red Cross is in such
need of finished garments.
When the Red Cross was organic
ed in Lynden the corps donated the
use of their hall to the order and the
big dining room with its long
tables and warm fire and abundance
of room for the ladies is certainly
appreciated.
The corps voted to help the Red
Cross by sewing all day, and faith
full few met in their hall with the
Red Cross supervisor and finished a
sizable pile of garments. Also few
more w. r. c. sisters Joined the Red
Cross. May the order grow. If it
is not your boy" that you are car
ing for it is some other Mothers
boy" and your Nations soldier boys.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
TO TELL HOW STATE
WILL GRADE POTATOES
Experts VIII Describe New Stand
ards Adopted BY Washington For
Governing Product

Just how the State of Washington
Is planning to grade all potatoes that
are grown locally, will be told to the
farmers of the Lynden district on
Thursday afternoon. November /
ut two o'clock in Jamieson's Hall.
The speakers will be Mr.. Asher
Hobson, commissioner of markets
and Prof. o. M. Morris, head of the
department of horticulture at the
State College of Washington.
All potato growers will find it to
their interest to attend the meeting,
as the State has positively fixed the
grades of the product along as dcfin-
ite lines as that of wheat, which is
sold under the prescribed standards.
Other meetings will be held at the
Lawrence High School, Thursday s
p. m. Friday, 2 p. m. X. P. Hall,
Ferndale; Friday evening. Nooksack
High School auditorium; Saturday
afternoon. Nov. 3, 2 O'Clock, Laurel
High School; Saturday evening, Hay
ale Grange Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
WANT FOOTPATH ON
NEW FISHTRAP BRIDGE
Urge Commissioners To Provide For
Pedestrians By Adding Walk To
Structure

An effort to induce the Whatcom
County commissioners to provide a
foot path on the new Fishtrap Creek
bridge is now being made, and the
officials may decide to make the
additional improvement.
During fair time, and at other
seasons, the bridge is used by many
pedestrians. Some sort of protect
ion for them is needed. and an extra
crossing, with ratings to safeguard
the traffic 4 needed.
The bridge will be ready for trav-
ell in ten days, according to an an
nouncement made this morning by
]. C. Anderson. contractor in charge.
Asphalt will not be laid on the struct-
ure until the spring. when the planks
will have a chance to dry out.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. John. Bray and daughter, An
ME spent "Wednesday at the REID
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gosch called at AL
bert Theel's place Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Oden and daughter
Beverly. spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid
Mrs. Fred Legoe visited hel
mother, Mrs. Albert Theel Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bray of Everett
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Reid, last Wednesday.
Arthur Crabtree is in the neigh
borhood with his thrashing machine
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Theel and Mrs
w. A. Reid visited Mrs. Theel's
daughter, Mrs. George Neui of Law
renee, Friday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
Pioneers Visit Lynden

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Denney of
Seattle and Mrs. George Kellogg and
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Roth of Bellingham
enjoyed a pioneer visit at the Judson
home Friday. Mr.. Denney was one
of the first white children born in
Seattle, his father coming there in
1851, and Mrs. Denney, who was Miss
Alice Kellogg, crossed the plains to
Washington with her parents in
1852. They are both old time friends
of the Judsons.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
FAIR SECRETARY ANNOUNCES
MORE PREMIUM WINNERS

H. Z. Stuart, secretary, announced
the following additional list of prem
ium winners at the county fair, to-
day:
Fruit Departmental. H. Crabtree
Mrs. Alvin Minor, Mrs. Adella Pres.
ton, Mrs. Eva Thompson, Mrs. j. A
Vanderyacht, Mrs. L. Zweegman, w
H. NAPLES, Walter Elder, John Bier.
link, B. Gilman, P. r. Jeffcott, j
w. De Neui, Charles Galbraith, Mrs
George Frick, Mrs. F. A. Pugh. Geo
Handy.
Household Department, Culinary
Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Feeney
Mrs. D. L. Steffe, Mrs. L. Sprague
Mrs c. r. Axling. Miss Bertha Prim-
rose, Mrs. G. W. Worthen, Mrs. o.
E. Wilson, Mrs. P. M. Judson, Mrs
Alvin Minor, Mrs. B. H. Crabtree
Mrs. D. L. Steffe, Mrs. A. NJ. Riddle
Mrs. Adella Preston, Mrs. Fred Fish
er, Willetta Tart. Esta Hickey, Bos-
sic Frick, Mrs. r. N. Gilmore, Mrs
j. c. Curry, Ada Pyeatt.
Canned Fruit Mrs. w. H. Elder
Mrs. B. H. Crabtree, Mrs. Fred John
son, Mrs. M. D. Gaskill, Mrs. P. A
Frick, Miss Bessie Frick, Mrs. Geo
Frick, Mrs. ]. c. Curry, Mrs. H. E
Stuart, Mrs. H. Harvey, Mrs. o. E.
Wilson, Mrs. Walter Elder, Mrs. w
c. Cavender, Mrs. A. M. Riddle, Miss
Mabel Steffe, Mrs Frank Cruikshank,
Mrs. F. A. Pugh, Mrs. George Rine-
hart, Mrs. l.. Sprague, Mrs. Eva
Thompson, Mrs. T. P. letters, Mrs
j. Guernsey, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs
J. B. Gale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
CHURCH TO INSTALL
MINISTER ON SUNDAY
Will Conduct Ceremonies For Rev.
H. X. Pasma, New Pastor, At Re-
formed Church On Grover Street

The installation services for the
Rev. H. X. Pasma, who has recently
arrived from Oostburg, Wisconsin to
become the pastor of the Reformed
Church on Grover Street, will take
place next Sunday morning at ten
o'clock. The Rev Klerk of Spokane
will have charge of the services which
will be both in the English and Hol-
land languages.
In the afternoon, the Rev. Pasma
will give his inaugural address in
the Holland language.
In the evening Rev. Klerk will
preach in the Holland language, SER
vices commencing at eight o'clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
Campfire Girls Hike

A number of prospective Camp
Fire Girls hiked along the creek
Saturday and enjoyed a picnic lunch
at the Boy Scout cabin. Those max
ing the trip were: Alberta LeCompte,
Theadoris Benadom, Irene Smith,
Beulah Long, Dorothy Hardness.
Mertha Bostwick, Agnes Gale, Mary
Worthen, Earlma russo, Gladys Par
rish, Helen Stierlen, Mary Talmadge,
Maude Walker, Lucille Knapp, and
Minnie Worthen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
Sign the Hoover Pledge

The Lynden district will give its endorsement
this week to the national food conservation move
ment by pledging local households to use temper
ate and saving methods in the kitchen. A county
organization is being perfected, and such homes
do not display the window cards, advertising
the fact that their household is Hooverizing,
to be visited by delegation of citizens to point
out the wisdom of joining the economy campaign.
Sign the pledge card below, and mail to the
United States Food Administration, Spokane:
fLE1GE CARD FOR UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
II you have already on to . frend
TO THE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR:
glad conservation for ON
nation and hereby membership
pdgng myself and advice
OF the Food Administrator home
permit. -
Nsme
9@ee'
Ciy State
There are fees dues
pledges
Asivsrsd usen receipt Of the signed pledge. va "
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
WARREN HAWLEY AND MISS
EDITH GILLILAND MARRIED

Warren Hawley and Miss Edith
Gilliland were married at Walla Wal
la on May Is. 1917. according to
announcements received in Lynden
this week.
The ceremony was performed just
three days after Miss Gilliland fin
ished her work as q teacher In the
LINDEN schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
ley are now residing at Colfax. Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
Ferris Baby Dies

Dewitt, the little three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Ferris,
died October II, after few hours
illness with cholera infantum. He
was buried in the Rose City cemetary
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris and
family recently moved to Portland
from Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
IRWIN RATHMAN ENLISTS IN
L. s. ARMY AVIATION. CORPS

Irwin Rathman has enlisted in the
United States Aviation Corps, and
will leave the first of the week for
San Antonio, Texas, to enter train
ing.
Rathman has been working at a
clothing store in Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
Bayes On Whitman Team

Mr.. Percy Bayes, who is attending
college at Whitman, was in Lynden
Sunday morning. He has won a
place on the Whitman football team
and played as right guard for them
in the game with the University of
Washington in Seattle Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The two highest records in the
latest one minute typewriting tests
are Jessica De Line, fifty-throc words
and one mistahe, and Marie Zweeg-
man, fifty-nine words with two
mistakes.
The Lynden Grade and High
School teachers held their meeting
at the High School building Thurs
day afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
LYNDEN WOMEN HOOVERIZE
BY MAKING MOCK MINCE MEAT

Now that apples and green tomat-
oes are plentiful and meat is expens-
ice. many Lynden women are "Hoov-
erizing" by making mock mince meat.
Mrs. George Gustin's recipe calls
for one peck of tomatoes, one peck
of apples, two pounds of raisins, one
pound of citron, one cup of lemon
juice, and sugar, spices, and salt to
taste.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration books for electors
for Precincts No. / and Lynden,
Washington, will close on the 14th
day Of November, 1917, and remain
closed until after the city election to
be held December 4, 1917.
R. B. LIE coco,
Town Clerk
Published October rs, November
/, 1917.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25

In litter e parts wheat and / part
cracked corn.)
4:15 D. m. or whenever it is get
ting dark (according to weather)
start lights.
SD. m. Fresh water.
Now comes what is in our mind
one of the greatest features connect
ed with artificial lighting toward in
creased egg production, that OF feed
ing a wet. lumpy mash after the birds
have eaten their grain. This wet.
lumpy mash is made from the egg
mash mixed with milk and fed at Z
o. m. in troughs.
1880 D. m. All the kale the birds
will eat. OF the latter two feeds
biddy literally stuffs herself and goes
to roost at or $3.50 p. m. with
plenty to last and keep her warm till
lights come on in the morning.
S:15 All lights turned out bat
one which affords light enough for
biddy to find her roost.
s:3O All lights turned out and
all locked for the night.
Shell, grit, charcoal and egg mash
(dry) are before the birds at all
times.
The egg mash is mixed as follows
(by measured: Two parts bran, one
part corn meal or feed meal, one part
soy bean meal. one part oat mid
dlings, one part wheat middlings,
one-half part fish meal or beef scraps
and IL green food runs low one part
alfalfa meal.
Once or twice a week add little
fresh green cut bone to the wet
mash-this being q good substitute
for bugs and worms-biddy's spring
dessert.
Now we find we have produced an
ideal spring day rs far as is possible
and biddy responds accordingly.
When the above routine is careful
ly carried out 70 per cent should be
D
within your reach as your November
and December egg yield. our birds
the past winter touching close to 80
per cent for a time. The lighting was
discontinued in the early part OF
March. We experienced no trouble in
keeping the birds OF the roost after
the first week as they are good time
keepers and are expecting their mash
and kale at the accustomed time. The
first few nights the lights should be
turned on before they think OF going
to roost and they will not notice the
darkness coming on after which you
will have no trouble. The birds
came out in the spring none the
worse for their winters Paradise
with the account booking showing 81
per cent larger profit than former
years, taking into account the higf
price of eggs at this season. This
method has passed the experimental
stage as Mr.. Geo. r.. Shoupe of the
Washington Experiment Station. and
others have thoroughly tested it out
to their entire satisfaction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
Juniors Win Mt. Baker Contest

The Mount Baker membership
contest between the Junior and the
Senior departments of the Methodist
Sunday School was won by the Jun
iors. although the Seniors were not
many steps behind.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
LINDEN BOY BADLY INJURED
WHEN KICKED BY HORSE

Herbin Benson, son OF Andrew Ben
son, was severely injured Saturday
when he was kicked by horse. He
was knocked against the side of the
stall, and received a nasty blow on
the side of his head.
He was unconscious for several
hours, but is recovering nicely now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
TWO LINDEN BOYS TAKE
EXAMINATION FOR AVIATORs

John Van Wyhe and Harry Rine-
hart left Tuesday for Seattle to take
the second examination of the United
States Aviation Corps. They expect
to go from there to Texas for train
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25

John Wolfe Joins Aviation Corps
John Wolfe, a 1914 graduate from
the Lynden High School has Joined
the aviation corp and is now train
ing in Minneapolis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-25
To Hold Old spellin' Match

To HHO1u OAU OPOHHHH 'As
An old fashioned spelling match
and a Halloween basket social will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Sunrise school house. The public
Is invited to attend.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

pirciucen Gotol orci SoOtc. Ger
Botidofter ltnO @cnerol GonIpl
6enodrihtigt."
IS wuroen ldou ieit eniger 3eit
Arrangements eetrofieL Die 9lmeri-
faner ourd cine ecmeinidoftlidc
Gonlniilion auSSoaduoern unoSpu.
niern 81 eriebelt eS linO ober ipenig
Sparier III 9eleieu unO lit es oo.
Der uiogIid, OoB iicb oie SHpei5 III
oicie glrbeit t6ciIt. GeutIdIonoS
SIbpeiiung, oie Sihcrbeit ser Siilfs-
orbcit 81 gorontiren iiibrt ole 9c,
ontten 81 Der 9lunobmc, ooB Ieutid-
lono ocn geriidj modt, oos Salfs-
merf 81 linterbinoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
ggirS @IpfnOc muOifisirt2 ?

SonoorI IS. Wldr5. Sicr
bcibt cs, ooB oie 9lnfunft oes friibe-
ren ocutiben 8oti9ofters in ocn Der.
Staaten @raf @ernitorfi, in Berlin
erreut 81 @ereOe gGnloB eiebt, ooB
8luiI6en Den oelltiden Militdr. uno
Wlorinebe6orocn I'M @eileiu Der 0}o.
rine.BotiHoitS- gltto9es DeutiAlanoS
in nentrolen 2GnOern cine Gonieren5
itattfinOen ioa, nm Die Gouh6oot.
glodoOe 3iuar nidt auf5i6eben, in.
Deb ST odnoern".
0ieie Goniercn5 miro, ipie herbors
geboben mirO, cine oirefte Solge bon
8erbanohlngen iein, Die bon Bern
itorff p66reno ieiner glnlpeienbeit in
G6riItianio pflog. Dort iolten inoi-
rcft &eriudc genoht moroen icin,
ooB Die eeipannten 9e5iebuneen 5pi.
iden Deutiblano uno oen @ereinig.
ten Stootcu uicbt st ciucm 9rieoc
ousorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
yscme OffeniiOe scplant?


Ton Dertideu ouf Der @eitfront2-
geridte aus Sollano ocitten oor.
muf bin. Calais ongebIi1 pic-
Scr oos 3iel OeS Qur6brudS.
Geril6s.
2onoon 13. M1r5. - SpesieQe
bier bon poIIano einlaufenoe geridjte
meloen bon 0elitiden @orbercitlnecu
tiir cine arobe Sfteniipe an Der pcIt-
liden 6ront. Sin @eriift, iueIdcS
aus belgiIden GueIlen Itommt, Iaat,
oaB Die Deliti1cn pieoer beobiidti.
gen. einen OurdbruH an Scr yler
nit GoIois olS Gn65iel 5it ocrIiden.
Die iett SSn Sooe peroftentliHtc
6eIgiihe 3eitiing edo Beige" Bat
ae5ort, Dab General bon 6oIfenboDn
ouf ieinem S9eee 5iir 6ront In SLAM
bern bllrd Tirleinont gefonimen lit.
Tie 8eribte ioecn, OaB es infolee Der
OlDfen SWheBultg Ger Doudn0tld'
beIgiiHen @reu3e uno Scr Stifbebung
oIles Sbiifsperfebrs bon glntperpeu
nod SoIlonO niht mogIid iei ben &C.
udlen @ertb oicier @eriidte feit5il-
itelen, aber hoB man iiberon ser gln-
iift 5lneige oaB eon5 beoelitenoe gc-
lpeglmeen im @unge ieien.
" g[miterOam, IS. Mdr5 (oii
Sonoon). II Cine gerIiner Depei6c
5iebt cine ocrt ousecgebenc ofii5ieue
gefanntnohune mie folet an: Gin
9eriht Der .Snpos" -9Ieentur ipridjt
bon greigniIien mif Der neitlihen
,Sront, oie in 6raitreih nit Der groB.
ten 3uueriidt erwortet wcroen. 9luh
mir leben oiclen grcigniiien nit DER
groBten 3lpsriidt cntgcgcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
cyn muOifisirter fyurm.

@iro Der Golombio-9ertrog bonn &C.
nnts-Gonite fir auslGnoii4e Be
5ie3ungen gutgc6eiBen. Sic
GerdnOerltngen 5ienli6 be0euten-
Der gtatitr 9lbltimmung iiber
@ertrog iolI in Oieier ggtro-
Senots.Seiiion erfoIoeu.
g8oibington 13.WtGr3. 0os
Senots-G -Gonlite fir ouslGnoii9e Be
3iebuneen bat beute oen @ertrog nit
Colombia IN elmer etlpos mooifi5irten
Sorm eiitgebeiBen. glah Dem Ser.
trog erbdlt Colombia $25,000,0O0.
IS miro nod in Der gegenp6rtigen
Grtru.Seiiion Des Senots 5ur g[b-
ltimmlne iiber Sen Gertrog foumen.
@s luurOen 8lpei lui1tige 8erGnoe-
rilnaen IN Dem @ortlaut OeS 8ertro,
geS oorgenommen. Statt ooB Oie
Gereinigten Stooten i6rem geoauern
glusoruct ge6en iiber Die glitft6eilltng
bon Yanumo, entb1lt ser Iertrog in
DER neuen 6orm einen 9lusorud oeS
9eoauerns icitens ser @ereinigten
Staaten itnO Golombus pegen ir-
aetio nelber 8orfontntniiie, ncl6c
Die freiinoiGoftlibcn @efii1le alpi-
lden Sen beiOen glotionen geitort ia.
ben ioaten.
@ine Spejial.&lnuiel iiebt Dor, onB
Columbia ben @igentbumstitcl ser
Ser Stooter allf 0ie 9onaI.3onc an.
erfennt.
Gin 9lmenOeucrt, Oos oem Gri1i-
nal-Gertrooe in ser Iebten Seiiion
ongebdngt poroen mar, un0 oic @nt-
idGoigurgs -Smnme BON $25,OO0,-
600 oltf $t5,OO000O reou8irtc, ipuroe
geitri9en.
GS miro eriportet, oaB oie 8erdn-
oerltngen einen 1beil ser republifo.
niiden Oppoiition aus oen @ege
idaffen meroert pcnn es ou1 be-
fannt iii, ooB einige 5enotoren nod
INNER Dem @ertroge fein0Iid oeoeu-
iiberitebcn.
S5nfoIoe Der Qlbdnoeritng Der 8c-
itimntllngeu Oes gertrages miro 50.
lom6ia ocn 8crtrog bon neilem rati-
fi5iren niiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14

sd beoblibtiee mid imocr5iiglicb
nit @olDerneur Mbitmon unD Dem
General glnuolt in @erbinOung al
Ieben" iogte 9iitrifts-9lmpolt Spon,
Inn 81 erfobren ob Der @oubernelr
bon EenniDlponien beabIibtigt, iid
81 iueigern, Dem an i'm bonn @ou.
oerneur bon glew Yorf eelteGten
9lntrog fir Die 9Iuslieferuug E6oip's
,Solge 81 leiiten"
AuSlieferungs @emiibitii.
gen gcbcnfort.
gleD Yorf, 13. Mdr5. Gie
@ntibeioung Oes Common Glcas.@e-
ridts BON @bilooelpbia, peldc Sar-
RI g. 26otp ais irrlinnig erfldrt,
miro mobri6einlicb oac @eriu1e, i'm
fiir ben SEro5eB lpcgeu onge6libcn
glngriffs oltf JreOerid @ump bierber
81 6ringen, 81 nidte mohen Grob-
Dem miro DER Giitrifts glnpolt, mie
Delite crfuDren DurDe, nld)t 01bon
obiteben, Ole gIuslieferung S6otu'S
bonn @oiInerilellr 5u 6eontrogen. -
Gieier Sdritt miro onge6li6 iofort
naH Der offi5ieaeu Nlitt6eilling iiber
oen 9eflmo oes Gomite'S, on Ocn Gi-
itrifts 9lnpolt untcrnonln1en pcr-
Sen.
9lo6 SIusioge OcS SiiIfs Giitrifts.
glnuolts 8lod oedt iid Die 9lnIitht,
ooB E6ap nidt nod Nelu-Dorf auS-
gelieiert neroen fonn nidt nit ser
@ntideioung oes Ober6llnOes &c
ricbts. Ter Eorter Gborltou Sal
mar ein 9eiipiel, uno Trerp ocrius
S6oip in yem Sampibire Oos on-
oere. Canals enticbieo oos Cbcroe.
ri6t 5u @niiten elmer 9luslieiernng
E6ap's bon Oieiem Stoatc inter
d6nlitbcn llnit6noen wic oen oies.
maliocn"