davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
.ENCLAND'S Coal
CONTROLLER plans
FOR COMING WINTER
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. June Ply MaiD-
Having passed through the third win
ter OF the war without a serious coal
shortage England is today prepar-
ing fer the coal season OF 19171S.
The Coal Controller is planning an
elaborate organization for dealing
with tho country's supply, the ques-
ton Of labor and public economy.
More than a quarter of a million
miners enlisted in the army during
the first two. years and a half Ap-
proximately a million were engaged
before the war AS a result the min
ing industry was seriously weakened
and the output Of coal greatly dimin
shed
National service will probably be
extended to cover this field Of oper-
ations during tho summer and fall. but
the Controller Is going much deeper
into the question OF supply and de-
rland. He is tracing the consignments
Of coal from the pits TO their con
sumers. ascertalning how far the fuel
has to be transported, and how It is
taken from the various colleries 10 the
various consumers.
Further public economy IN the
matter Of fuel will be strongly urged
on the public before next winter, the
Controller announced, and It may
even be necessary to Introduce com-
pulsory measures.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
My Old Church Home
Written for The Evening Journal
BY JAMES T. CRozfER.

I'm a member asain OF old Wesley
Church.
Taken in last night. don't you know:
July ! and the same IVES done
Before. many years ago.
My wife and ! made Methodlsts
BY him who preached there that
day.
But many who greeted us al that time
Have long ago passed away.
am glad 7 am a member again.
And I reached my home without
harm
But from all the shakes I got from
friends
It's a wonder 7 saved my arm;
God bless the preacher. his wife and
those
Who gave such a welcome to me.
They sent me home with my heart Just
full,
I could not more happy be.
I shall try TO walk IN that good OLD
way
For tho rest OF my days to come.
And ! expect 70 hear those words once
more.
81 am CAD that my Jimmy Is home
/ So. morning and night. while life shall
last
7 will stiil continue 70 pray
For my old church homo It's pastoi
and wifo.
They said write about II some day
7 know thot NV ffn,o n s,ottfnr ebor
now,
u will not be long ell tho end,
But as days come and go. n Rrea
many know
My trust Is IN the Sinners Friend
Who Is leading me on In llfe's path
way.
am holding 10 Hts deer hand,
When tho end shall come. lie will TAX
me home
To heavens dear blessed land
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

stan opec,al.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-If you
have a malady your favorite young
doctor Is treating or a set Of bad
teeth your young dentist is fllling-get
busy.
Otherwise Uncle sam will beat you
10 him. because the government Is on
the lookout for 10000 army doctors
and surgeons, 1000 dentists and 1000
veterinary doctors.
There is a hazy notion abroad IN
the country that doctors and dentists
are exempt from the draft under the
selective conscription act The fact,
however. Is they are not Congress,
having failed 10 make such a provi-
sion, the exemption classes 10 be pro
mulgated by the President will also
fail TO exempt them. Therefore, when
the draft net is set In motion, doc
tors. dentists and veterinarians will
be among those drawn.
This does not necessarily mean they
will have to shoulder a gun. Surgeon
General Gorgas Is anxious TO have a
complete personnel IN the medical de-
partment. raised 70 full war footing
/ Under peace footing the army had
43s doctors. Although the regular
army is being greatly increased. the
medical corps has only grown TO 5S9
In addition there are enrolled abou
5000 men for the medical reserv'
corps.
The allowance under the presen
army regulations Is seven doctors e
every 1000 soldiers. one dentist u
every / 900 men and one veterinarian
10 every 1000 head OF horses anC
mules in the transport, artillery and
cavalry services.
Gen. Gorgas has asked that al
drafted doctors be turned over TO the
medical department and it is expected
War Secretary Baker will assent
Your doctor will. therefore. get an OF
portunity TO stand an examination II
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
Devastated French Towns Adopted

can be rebuilt. Then she will refurnish
the homes with all the furniture and
utensils that the Germans either car.
rled away OF destroyed
Just at present one OF the most in
toresting questions is who's going to
adopt Chauny?"
Chauny was an unusually large and
prosperous city. the center OF the fam
GUS Saint Gobain glass industry. The
degree OF destructlveness inflicted
here by the Germans exceeds that OF
any other town or city. In fact II Is
so great that American cities less
than the size OF New York. Chicago.
St Louis or Cleveland. are advised to
keep of OF 70 az n Godson. Any one OF
these cities however could find in the
restoration OF Chauny a task worthy
OF itself
The English Quakers. who ever
since the first invasion OF France
have made a speciality OF the recon
struction Of destroyed homes are also
now working out OF NOyon.
One OF the interesting problems In
volved in the recultivatlon OF the soil
Is that Of the unexploded grenades and
shells which now lie everywhere be
meath the surface A single hand gren
nde struck by a pillow or harrow Il
sufficient 10 kin the horses and farmei
az well rs 20 destroy the machinery
One which exploded recently under
meath a steam pillow IN the vicinity o
Noyon completely destroyed the ma
chine.
Army officers who are studying III
problem frankly confess their hop
that American inventive genius WI
find some mechanical way Of discover
ing these unexploded proiectiles Il
the soil Otherwise thousands an
thousands OF acres OF French soil wi
not be cultivatable.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NOYON, France. June 90. (By NALL
-Noyon. which has been adopted by
the citizens Of Washington. who will
undertake its reconstruction, is not in
the least bit selfish about its good
luck, and has constituted itself into
center for all OF the various activi-
Ties looking towards the restoration OF
the 243 villages destroyed In its inn
mediate vicinity
This does not mean that the in
nab tants OF Noyon itself are helping
the outside villages. as that Is quite
impossible While Noyon as city
suffered less from the German de-
struction than any OF the surrounding
towns and villages. tho inhabitants
suffered all IRE oxtortion. cruelty and
privations that tho Germans we're able
70 innict
Now that their immed ate and tu-
ture wants have been guaranteed. they
are quite happy TO allow all OF the va
rious charities from all over the world.
who originally locked 10 the help OF
Noyon, 20 extend their help 70 the
mere devastated towns and districts
FOR score OF niles around.
on one side of the principal streets
OF NoyOn, Baron de Roihschild has
opened a warehouse and stocked II AZ
his own expense with all the articles
the war-stricken inhabitants are likely
10 need
on the opposite side OF the same
street. two American ladies have
opened a warehouse and stocked II
with pretty much the same lines OF
necessit os. The competition hetweer
the two establishments rs the keenes
Of any kind that exists az Noyon-
even keener than the proverbial com
petition between the military and IN
lcivil authorities
The American ladies' have their owi
motor truck and personally carr
their supplies into the little home
10 which they nre destined. Baron d
Rothschild does not possess a motto
truck and his distribution has 10 b
made by the military automobiles.
Just as Washington adopted Noyol
and will undertake It's reconstruction
nther towns and villages are havin
the good luck 10 find God Mothers an
God-Fathers.
The town Of Maucourt, near Han
/ which suffered TO an extreme degre
has been adopted by Countess
J Chabannes Ia Pallice. She has erecte
temporary barracks In which the II
habitants Will live until their hom'
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

which brought me out Of It all right, so
j am now well and do all my homework,
besides working in my garden. Several
Of my neighbors have got well by tax
ing Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. - Mrs. VIOLA FnucAL, Wagon
or, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as senss Of
suffocation, hotfiashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes. irregu-
larities. constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
bv middle-aged women. Lydia h. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

II you have not enough work 20 keep
you working overtime. Il is because you
don't advertise.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Wagner, Okla.-'1 never get tired
Of praising Lydia y. Pinkham's Vege-
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
TRENCH Tales


"I am a wounded yet not e
wounded so to speak" said
medium trench mortar gunner.
I'VE had been working hard at
q Job when a bit OF Hun stun
hit one Of our bombs. as we
we're loading It into the gun. and
we got a premature burst. l
am pretty we'll hit all over with
small bits Of stuff, but nothing
serious. ! don't rightly know
whether It counts as a proper
wound, though ! think 1t ought
to-
I'VE trench mortars get for
ward quicker than the guns and
we have to work a great deal
nearer. OF course. being med
ium mortars not the heavy size
we we're up in our new posi-
itons as soon as the infantry
had dug in. saw some OF our
heavies and the flying pigs they
used. They are wonderful things
i'm mortars TOO. firing a huge
torpedo over a long range.
They are all right for steady
trench work or bursting special
dug outs, but it's our medium
bomb guns that are handiest in
the push
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
CITY POLICE NIP These
INCIPIENT HOLIDAY RIOTS

Quick work on the part Of the po-
lice last night put a stop to a threat
ened free-for-all fight between a
crowd OF white boys and a crowd OF
Negro youths who had been attacked
by the white youths, with brick bats
at Eighth and Pine streets. A de-
tail OF police sent 10 the scene OF
the fight by Police Captain Kane caus-
ed the boys 10 dispense.
A fight between an American and
an Italian youth at Eighth and Tat
nah streets. also caused some trouble
at the corner last night, but the ar
rival OF the police stopped the melee
No arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

In these lessons the English sentence in the first line the
equivalent the third
In the pronunciation key straight lines the letters and denote
lines letters
the short sound 'h aud bUt two dots over the indicate
prOnOuncing long and long at the time
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
Who CAN solve this?
RY IlMEs n. CRnzIER.

Between an orchard and farmhouse
were three gates. What number OF
apples should a boy have in a basket
80 as to leave half Of them and half
an apple more at gate Number /; half
Of remainder and half an apple more
al Number gate; half OF remainder
and half an apple more at last gate.
and have one only left, none TO be cut
To the first schoolboy or girl leaving
a. this office the correct answer z
prize Of one quart OF Govatos' ice
cream will be given, and boxes or
candy will be given to the second ana
third children who bring in the cor
rect answers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
Sat i'm gctt scrandJt.

Gin Soeirgoit I'M 8lpeitcn Stod-
werf Oes @ouics 9lr. 735, Oit9olti-
more StraBe, uelder icinen 9tamen
ols SameS %eterion dngob, itono I'M
9egriif aus Dem 6eniter 5u iprin-
gen. lueil ieiu 3immcr in 9ronO &C.
rot6en mar, ais i6m ser berbcigecil=
te @oIi5iit 5reo. g8. 9toor bonn oitli-
den @oli5eiOiitrift 8uriet 81 marten
ST Oriidte Die Snustbiire Elm unO
6rodte Ben ii5piihen berpuBlos Sc
tuorOcnen in Oas 6reie. Sn5piiden
mar Die 6euerpe6r Our6 oen @oli5i-
item ber6eieerltfen 'iuelde Sen 9ranO
i6ncll l0idte. Ger @crettete crfIdr-
te, ooB er 6ei'm 9iauden I'M 9ett in
Sdlaf gefaHen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
ltuuurt6eilbuftc Sffcrtc cines 9lc-
OOlberS.

Ger 22-iGrige gSiaiom @lori6oll
bon OR. 3409 @itber @Ioce, elm 9(n-
geIteIlter Der 0Gupont @opoar
@orfs~ in Garnep @oiut, puroe
OurA cinen iddbie gefIeioeten 6rem-
Oen 6ei Der Seimfe6r bon ser 9lrbeit
geiroet, o6 er einen &eooloer foufen
polle Ger 2ebtere mollte ibm ben
Me6anismus ser @affe erfldren
ais oieie losoing rnO Dem @}uni-
tionsar6eiter Ourb Oie 9oden ln0
Die Sdulter 5mei @unoen bei6rad-
te, ioOaB er nd6 Oem @enerol.Soipi-
tai ge6rodt iperOen muBte, mGbrenO
Der Gerfduier ii6 idleunigit DerOuf-
tetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
9lmiliIder Siuan5agcnt 9iecOnbaIes-
cent.

Ser 3uTtono Oes ruiiiicben 6inon6.
9lgenten Waidoel 8or8ofoosfD, meI-
der am A. 9lpril i'm Country Glib"
cine S6uBlpunoe Our6 Oen ltnterleib
crlitt, ols CT ongebli6 einen auto
motiiden 9feooIDer reitigen moIlte,
bat lib beoeuteno eebeIiert, 10 BOB
er iest oos @ett berlalien fam, ober
infolge oes erlittenen @lutoerlultes
iebr l6pad lit. Sm nGbur6 Some
& Snfirmarp" Wuroe eine Grams
fulton bon @lut an Dem @erlesten
borgenommcn melhe onl6eineno fir
feline SeriteIllIng quite Dienite getbon
bat. Seine boaltdnoige @eneiung
mag nod mebrere @ohen in g(n-
ipru1 nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
surpcOirnna iuur sricssaft.

%oris, 27. g(priI. Gas GioiI.
geridt 0es Seine-Gepartenents Bat
cntidicoen oaB Oic Gorpcoirune oeS
Gompfers Suffer" cinet Grieesoft
biloete. Gos @eritbt fGIte oober eitl
8eroift gegen sic Gr6en eiues ser
Spfer, meI6e bon ser @erii6erlngs-
@eleQi6oft Sen 8etrag ein5litreiben
ill6ten, fir ben Ser ltmoefonlmeue
beriibert mar.
Ger engIiide EaIiaeieroampfer
uSuiicr" muroe am "a. @dr3 1916
i'm eneIii6en annoI o6ue oorbcrioe
@ornung torpeoirt. @s befonoen ii9
inter Den 1856 Eoiiagieren 30 9lmeri-
foner, uno Der 3wiiHenfoa puroe
ip1ter elmer ser 6oftorcn ipel6e sic
Griiis 5wii6en oen Ser. Staoten lnO
GelitidlanO berbeifiibrten. @S fam
babel fein 9(merifaner Inn, mobl aber
me6rcre glnee60rige anoerer neiltra-
Ter 91n0er.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
Scttc lire aleiOcr in SranO.

9ei ieiner 6eimfebr bon ser 9(r6eit
fauo Der &utiher 9lnorerp 6ernonOes
ieine 32-id6rige 5rou @Ii3obetb an.
gebliH in cinem berold1ten 3uIton-
DC por rnO riet6 ibr an nod einem
beiBeren Elobe, iuie i'm Die @roe
bietet, 5u ge6en. Gie @ottin ergriff
cine auf Dem Gid Itebenoe brennen-
Oe Yetroleum-2ompe unO i6iittete
Sen Sn6olt OerieIben iiber ibren nur
nit einem g3odtgemouo befleiOeten
&orper. sic rannte ouf sic StraBe,
li6terlob brennenO, mo brad 5uiom-
men. Iie iofort berbeieeeiIte 9Gm-
bulon5 Ser norO0itliden Eoli5eiito-
tion bra9te Die llngliidli6e nod
Dem ct. Soiepb's Soipitol, po iie le-
benSgei06rli6 Oerlebt oonieoerlicgt.
Ger gon5e a0rper iit nit gfonomun-
Sen beoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

@uenos 9lDres. 27. 9lpril. -
Ger orgentiniI6c @eionote in Berlin
bat ooso gluswdrtige 9lnt benabrid.
tigt, ooB er 9lrgentinien Iette 9lote
ii6er 0ie Sou6bootfroge ser Oeutiden
9legierung ii6erreiAt Bat Wlan lie6t
nit Sponmlng 0eutidlauos9lntuort
entgegen.
Ger idorfe @egeniab Der offentli-
den Meinung iiber oie internationole
Sage miro fortpd6reno mebr ausge-
prGgt. Gies lit beionOers marfant
i'm Safe Der Observation-Disclosures un9
Ser 8roiclioren an Der bieiigen Uni
bcriitGt. gice.ErdIioent 9robo Der
3eputirtenfommcr, Scr Gin So5ioliIt
lit, Bat nit onoeren Io5ialiltiihen
Ieputirten georobt, aus Der Fartei
ous5uideioen, fans ie iid 81 Sun.
Iten BON g1eltralit1t erfldre.
Die Stimmung inter Ser 8epolfe.
ritng lit iebr erregt luno eS ut IN oen
StraBen iAon 81 oerihieoeuen 3u-
iommenItoBen gefommen. Sn einem
Oieier 3uiammenit0Be puroe elm
oeuti6frcunolitber Spouier bon ei-
nem antioeuti6en 9lrgentinier erlto-
den Gas Gonlite OeS Clubs Ser Sea.
t6oliiden g(rbeiter BAT iiA 5i @un-
Iten a6ioIllter gleutroIitdt erfIdrt.
Ger Club muroe bon einem Oeutiben
SeIuiten gtomens @rote eegriinoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
Die c-SSurlusc.

Seute oic enoeiiltiee 9Gbitimnlm0
N bciOcn SGuicrn. Gcbotte
I'M Senot oebnt ii6 bis IN oic
glo6t binein aus. &orlogc
oiirfte IN Der 9lominiitrotions.
6orm poiliren.
g8o1binqton. 81. 9(pril. ~
9eioe Sduier Oes Gongreiies worcn
lis ipGt in Die g&a9t binein in SiB-
uno, INN oie 9o6n frei 8u moben fir
ole morgige glbitimmltng ii6er Die
9lrrneeoorIage. 9Ilen gln5ei9en no6
miro Die 8ia in beioen Sdiiiern nit
Ger aIauieI, 0ie 9luSma6ls- -glusbe-
bung Ooriiebt, ongcnouunen werOen.
Gie 8efiirworter eines I'M Smtie
eingereibten glmenoements, Oos Sol.
fooiepelt Die 9Ilsbe6ung elmer 6rei.
piaigen-Streitno1t 5meds Gienites
in 6ronfrei9 eeitotten pollte, erlitten
in ser eriten glbitimmune nod Der
aagemeinen 0e6otte cine geieoerloge.
0os 9lmenoement pur0e nit 40 ge-
Qen 106 Stimmen aus Dem 6eloe ee-
idIagen.
SSm Snuie miro moreen gleib no@
3uionmeutritt iiber Elm 9lmenoement
obgeItimmt peroen, Oos Die 8ia in
ibrer llripriinglihen 6orm al Oie
StcIle ser bonn N1ilitGr- -Gonlite elm
beri6teten SubItitllt-9ia iest.
SSn Senot lit elm 9(bfommen ee-
troffen poroen ole enOgiiltiee gl6-
Thinning morgen 9(beno Dor Ser
togung bor5unebmen.
&uro Dor Wlitternobt, ais ser &C.
nat liA gerooc Dertogen Wollte, err
griff Senator 2o 6oaette Oos @ort.
ST bat 6mei 9(menoements au Der
@orloge eineereibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

Iic nGeieroe StaOt 9anficrs-
@ereinieung~, 9 welde gegenpdrtig
i6re SabresperiommhIng I'M r9eIpe-
oere SotcI~ abb6lt, ertuGblte geitern
folgenoe geonlte fir oos IaufenOe
SSo6r: So6n g9. StuleD BON Getroit,
N1i6., @rGiioent; George $. Guns-
corb bon Chicago, gice.ErGiiOent,
uno 6rco. @. @lswort6 bon 91em.
yorf, Sefretdr. 9lls S6obmeiIter
miro beite Serr SenrD 9. Souie BON
ct. Saul, Mlinn., erpGblt merOen.
@s purOe uu9 bei6Ioiien, Die nd6ite
SobreSperiammlung in gaew gorf
ab3ubalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
Die IfamOiuuOiIden eanOcr.

@onferen5 i6rer Nliniiter oeplant. -
3lpeds 3uiommenmirfcns 6e6uis
Misunderstanding itrifter 9leltra-
litdt. Sic Orei 26noer eincs
Sinncs.
9 Stodbolm, 26. 9lpril, oia Con
BON, 27. l9(pril. Gie &renlicrmini-
tier unO Dliniiter oes 9(uSmGrtigeu
Der orei ifon0inooiIbcn 2dnoer mer-
Oen bonn 8. bis If. 0lai in Stod6oIm
81 elmer Gonieren5 5uiammenfom-
men, Inn 5rogeu BON gegcnieitigem
Sntereiie 8u 6eipreGeu. Gie 9em6er
weroen @dite Ocs &ouigs @ultoo
ieiu.
Cine bol6amtlide 9nfiinoi9ung be-
iagt, ooB Die 6eporIte6enOe 3uiam.
menfrnft Elm neuer 9emeis fir 0ie
forOialen 9e5ie6ungen 5pii6et Ben
ifanOinooiiden SGnoern uno ibrent
@unidbc iei bei ser @r6altlmg ltrif-
ter itno lnporteiiiHer gteutralitGt 5u-
ionmen5ltarbeiten.
Gie glntiinOigung fiigt bin5u, Dob
Oie 0rei 9GnOer in &ert6eioigung if.
rer Oiehte mO SntereIien ols gteu-
trole oereinigt itn0 pillens ieien, Elm.
onoer Ourh gegenieitige Oolfsmirt6-
ihaftli6e MoBna6men 5u 5elfen.
Gerii6erung normegiid er
6ii6er6oote.
&openba9em bia 2onoon, 81.
9lpra. II Gie 3eitung nSioensteg
t6eilt nit, ooB ole &0nigtib 9lorlpe-
giide geriiderilnes-@ -@eieIli6oft unO
@eiper6efamnuer ole GerIi6erunq al
Icr norpeoiider SSiider6oote ii6er-
nommen babe, poour1 eS SSiidern
erm0gli6it perOe, oie Nneue oeiitide
Sperr5one 5u 6efo6ren obne finon-
5ieaen 9itin 81 befiirdten, folls ibre
S6ifte perlenft tperoen.
Qt / 5 trauil d oufgenoi III.
men.
Gbriitionio oio 9onoolt 81.
9(pril. Gie onttlide oeuti6e 9ln.
fiinoioung Iiberen @eleits fir neit.
trole 0ampfer, Oie om 1. Wloi BON
6ritilAen Sdfen o6fo6ren, miro bon
Ser noripegiiben Ereiie ais cine @ie-
oer6oluna Ser Bogus s~-Sfferte bonn
lebter MlGr8 6etruhtet, 0ie ourcb I'M
moglide @eoingungen millifi5irt
weroc- Sdiiiseigentbiimer, pelde
OoS oelltide iihere @eleit onne6men
niiBten @orontie Onfiir leilten, oob
i6re 9ootc nidt nit 9lQiirten-2dn-
bern Sou0cl trei6en piiroer. aein
norwegii6er SGiiiseigentbiimcr bat
ons oeutiHe 9ln9c6ot op9enommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

9elpiB nperidneliben 3cigcn ocs
engIiiAcn @cihihtSidreiberS Nla.
coulap ii6er Die gIrt. pie Srlono bon
Gnglano regiert mur0c nSrlan0
uiirOe gan5 oifen pie cine 0urb ons
Sdpert getponnene aolonie regieri
Gic engliihen 9IniicoIer unterwarfen
iib oen Gorihriiten oes @luttcrlan.
oes ino entih6Oigtcu iih oa0urh
Dab lie ooS golf. uutcr oent lie iih
nieOcrgeloiien 6atten, nit 6iiBen tra.
ten. Man iorgtc niht Oofiir. Dem
beiiegten GoIfe 9e6rer 81 ge6cn. ion-
bern be9niigte iih, cine groBe aeiiili.
die Scrrid)oit proteitontiicber gr5bi.
idofc, 9iidofe imo Heftoren ein3li
iteaen, melde nidts t6otcn uno fir
ibr gddtst6un aus Dem 9laibe cincr
BON Ser groBen Wloiie oes goltcS ae-
liebten imo pere6rten Stride be5oblt
muroen.1
Gos Oiirfte geniigen Inn bic Sel6it
oeredtigfeit ocs 09eihiibers fleiner
Golfer" an ben Stranger 81 iiclIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
eil6crucS @cidafts-S -Sn6iIamm.

9os befonnte Sportortifel @e-
itdft, unter Der Sirmo a2ittle Soc"
in gana Baltimore uno llmgebung
befannt, oeiien Snbober Sr. Soiepb
8ieienfelO it, begebt beute iein fill
bernes SubilGum. QaS @eI6Gft
nur0e I'M Sabre 1892 an Ger SiiO-
melt@ t@de bon Baltimore uno @oco-
StroBe eeeriinoet uno nobm einen
rapiOen 9lufidWung, mesbolb ii6 Sr.
@ieienfeIO gen0tbiet iab, Die &Gume
BON Snbr au Sobr beoeuteno gu ber-
gr0bern bis er iein iesiges fiinf-
.It0dises @eiddftsbouS an Ger 8uIti-
morc- iino SomorO-S -StroBe beaog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
0as ae6iISete gSn6Iifnni.

Ger 8iirgermeiiter (triitmpbireno):
,Seben Sie's NUM- Ga baben Gle
INNER bebauptet, oos bieIioe Fubli.
finn 6dtte feiu @eritdnoniB fiir fIalii.
ide Sa6en, uno ieBt no sic auf all
gemeines @erlaneen oen uSauIt~
NAL aiifiii6ren, Oa iinOct er rieiiacn
@eifaal~
S1mieren.0ireftor (oertroiIih)
o5reilidl Ql6er imter inns geiagt,
Serr 9iirecrneiiter. n6auit~ bat aif
IN Gbeater3ettcl geitouoen oeipielt
Gobcn mir gon5 mas onoeresl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
@rnnn in 0nhlenhcrnluerf.

Srini0o0, Gol, II. 9lpril.
Sin granO, ser I'M S6oft 9lr. 2 ser
9ictor 9lmericon 6uel 60, i'm nnbe-
gelegenen Settings iuiit6et 6eOrobt,
nie man bier glou6tN Oos 2e6en bon
120 gergleuten. 0os Seuer purOe
belte Wlorgen flr5 naA $50 entOedt.
Selnto6t6eilungerL Die iofort o6itis-
gen, botten bis N}ittag nod nid]tS
BON IiG boren lolien. lin 1 ll6r
mGl5te ii6 Oider &oud aus Dem
Sdoft. Gie &ettliug ser 9ergleute
mo6t rpenig @oifnung.
Gas 8ergperf in &aitines lit ems
ser groBten Der @ictor 9lmericon
6uel So. IS lieet ungefd6r 20 Wlei-
len bon Srintoao.
I'm 100 poren bereits so Mann
a6geItiegen nm oen begra6enen
9crgleuten Siilfe ou bringen aber
feline gtoHridt por bis oabin an sic
Oberfldbe gelangt Sin 9ote bon
Scr Scene ioete, man elml6e Der
8rono iei onr6 Grploiion entitanOeu,
&ier botte lid Oas @eriidt oerbrei-
tet, Oie @rploion iei Oos @rge6niB
elmer &riegsoeriGtp0rllng. Cine Cont
pagnie SolOoten bat Oas Gigentbum
felt einigen @oden 6epoGt Cine
9ln5abl 0Iterreidiider 8erglellte IinO
in oieien Giitrift angeiteat.
@er9iperfs Snipeftor
mad Scr StGtte.
Genber, Gol, 27. 9lpril. Same3
IorlrDmplc, ser Sauptinipeftor OcS
itootli6en 9ergperfS- Bureaus besob
iid5 belite bon, bier nod SoItineS, unl
Die 2eitllng ser 9iettungsor6eiten 81
iiberue6men. Sn oer @ouptitaot
puroe in grfobrllng oe6rodt, ooB
0ic &ettltngsmonnihoften Ser @eiea-
idoit bon Ga SSunto IN Soitings cin.
getroifen lmO in oen Sdoit obgeitie-
gen ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
GSinOcu feline Spur.

Dos mDIterioie 8GriAminoen bon
$1050 in @anfnoten aus DEM elm
geeitterten &alIireroeri1log I'M ltGO-
tiiden Steuer-0epartement iourOe
geitern bon Den @ebeimpoli5iiten
Sommersia ltn0 6remon unterIu6t.
sic iino Der lleber6eueung, ooB Elm
eewanOter 0ieb Die 9onfnoten nit
teIlt zines SnitrunentS bon auBen
0lIrA 6os Sitter aoa.