davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
"COTTON BELT" DAY
 IN PINE BLUFF MAY 29

Cotton Belt officials, in charge of operations at the big shops here, as we'll as the "men higher up," are de- voting considerable time to perfecting the arrangements for Cotton Belt Shops Day" here on May 29, when the business men of Pine Bluff, and all other residents of the city, will be urged and invited to visit the big establishment, to become acquainted at first hand with the shops and the men employed therein.
 The invitation sent to the citizens of Pine Bluff through the chamber of commerce some weeks ago, has been accepted with more than the usual interest, and it is expected there will be crowds of men and women to vis- it the shops, and enjoy the hospitality of the company
 There are not very many people in Pine Bluff who know that the plant here has a valuation of $1,499 900 most of it within the limits of the city. Nearly 1000 men are employ ed in or around the shops, which makes it the largest establishment in the entire county, so far as sim gle plant is concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
FRISCO CARS AT
 THE OLD PRICES

The Frisco automobile-describe as "The car with the half million dol lar motor"-handled in the Pine Bluff territory by the Arkansas Automobile company, recently advanced in price, as most other cars have done because of the increased cost of manufacture, but prospective purchasers in this sec tion are offered opportunity to get these cars below prices charged else where. The Arkansas Automobile company, in the copy for an adver- tisement appearing on page ten of this issue q The Graphic, included the statement: "For the present we will sell at factory price," This offer was inadvertently omitted from the adver- tisement, but it stands, as anyone may ascertain by communicating with w. D. Hearn. president of the Arkansas company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
l2.MILL TAX WINS BY LARGE MARGIN,
 WITH LIGHT VOTE
Howell, Nichol and Strange
 Are Reelected Members of School Board.

E. A. Howell Capt. Will Nichol and Herbert B. Strange yesterday were elected to succeed themselves as members of the board of commis- sioners for the Pine Bluff special school district, and the 12-mill tax for school purposes was voted by the people of the district by more than to 1.
 There was not much interest shown in the election, and in all likelihood the vote would have been much lighter but for the fact that some of the city's business men became active in the middle of the afternoon, urging the voters to cast their ballots, their fears having been aroused that the 12-mill tax might be defeated Even with that, less than 300 votes were cast.
 The following is the result of the vote by wards:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
GUARDS WILL MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Important matters will come up for consideration at the meeting of the Jefferson county guards at the court house tomorrow evening. A cam paign for membership is being con- ducted, and it is probable that num- Der of new names will be submitted With the ordering of troops to France, the need for an organization such as has been formed becomes more ap- parent, and it is expected that many patriotic citizens who will not be sum- moned for foreign service will avail themselves of this opportunity to serve their nation at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
ENGINE DRIVERS
 CALL OFF STRIKE

London, May 19.-The Engineers strike, which threatened to interfere with the output of war material, has been settled through the intervention of Premier Lloyd George who return ed today from visit to the section affected
 The official announcement said 1t was agreed the labor members of the unofficial strike conference should advise the men to return to work immediately and leave the executive council to conduct the remaining ne gotiations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
LOCAL FIRM SELLS
 AN AUTO EVERY DAY

The past week was a busy one for Manager c. H. Oppliger and the force of the Laser Motor company, the activities including the sale and delivery of seven automobiles--one for each day of the week. pr. U. G. Blackwell purchased a Light over land Four" touring car. Chevroiets were delivered to T. k. Puckett, prln- cipal of the Star City school: C. E. Cuthbertson, connected with the Ar kansas Short Leaf Lumber company at Clio: P. c. Founder, merchant of Warner: J. B. Tyner. blacksmith of Tyro: Tom R. Smith, farmer of Ty- TO; and John Hicks, a negro farmer near Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
MI ANNOUNCEMENT OF LIBERTY LOAN PROGRESS
Treasury Department Officials Win Give Out no Information Until Sub-
 scriptiOn Books Close June 15.

Washington, May 19.-There will be no official announcement of sub- scriptions to the "liberty loan'' till the books close on June b.
 No official statement of the amount subscribed at any period prior ,o that date will be made public by the treasury department, and officials will see that no accul ate unofficial estimates are obtainatle. Officials state that it will be physically inn possible to give out any totals until June l5.
 The number of subscribers will be announced from time to time. and treasury officials will obtain accurate information from day to day from re- serve banks and other agencies as o the total subscriptions in hand.
 Encouraging reports of public SUD- scription for the loan were received today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
BRITISH HONOR HEROES Of SOUTH
 IN RICHMOND
Wreathes Placed on Statues of Gen. Lee, Gen. Jackson
 and Gen. Stuart.

Richmond, May 19.-Ricl1mond. the capital of the Confederacy, and rich in traditions of old English cavalier days, today gave British Foreign Sec retary Balfour and the British mis- sion, in the name of the whole south; a reception which for warmth and spontaneity has not been surpassed during the long stay cf the visitors here.
 The eminent visitors came to pay a call of courtesy an1 to honor the Confederacy's famous leaders, Rob- ert E. Lee, "Stonewall' Jackson and J. E. B. Stuart, and were shOwered with every honor the fospitable city could give. They were received with salute of 19 guns, were escorted by V. M. l. cadets, in full dress, through Governor Stuart at the historic ex- ecutive mansion and were cheered to the echo at a mass meeting. The big southern audience sang God Save the King" and "The Star Spangled Banner" with a fervor that showed all past bitterness was gone.
 The first address Foreign Secre- tary Balfour ever made from the rear platform of train took place in a brief stop at Fredericksburg. He told small group that he feared he had failed utterly to impress the deep emotion he had felt at his reception in Richmond, and that he, hoped some of the gratitude he felt might be con- veyed to his friends there. /,
 The British army took occasion to express, through Lieutenant General Bridges, their tribute to the military heroes of the south by placing wreaths on the statues of General Lee, General Jackson and General Stuart. General Bridges spoke of the lessons of character, leadership and endurance taught by these men and that his hope that those engaged m the present struggle be worthy of their memory. t5-,
 MT. Balfour, addressing the mass meeting, brought cheer after cheer when he said he rejoiced to think that the gallant American navy IS working hand in hand in the closest cooperation with those on the other side for defending our homes and yours. And now we read of your governments decision to send troops to France. The moment when that force, the first fruits of our military cooperation, shall land in Europe shall be a moment memorable in the history of mankind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20

Waterproof electric flashlights to be attached to life preservers for night use are a recent invention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
"BE A WENT;
 DON'T BE SENT"

New York, May 19.-The 10000 men required to put the national guard of New York state on a war footing by July 15 will be recruited three times over, according to Colonel Charles Il. Sherrill, recently commissioned by Governor Whitman to enroll prospec- tive recruits. An intensive campaign to bring every state military organiza- tion up to war strength began today with representatives of more than S0 trade sand professions working through the newly formed citizens preparedness committee.
 Be g, went don't be sent, IS the slogan of the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
 PREVENTING STRIKE

Washington, May 19.-Legislation to prevent future railway strikes was proposed to congress today by Secre- tary Wilson of the labor department. A commission of nine t. fix wages on, all roads for three-year period was suggested.
 The bill provides for uniform pay on all roads engaged in interstate commerce and provides heavy penal ties for roads paying more or less than the rates prescribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20

Philadelphia preae IFS have formed g church advertising club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
RINTfLEN CASES NOW
 IN HANDS OF JURORS

New York, May 19.-The case of Capt. Franz Rintelen, charged with conspiracy to disrupt the munitions traffic of the entente, went to the jury this afternoon. Shortly before 10 o'clock, tho jury asked for the re- port of the testimony, and Judge Cush- man ordered the jurors locked up for the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
YOUTH SHOOTS SELF,
 WHILE GIRL LOOKS 0N

Waldron, May 19.-"Guess l will shoot myself" jokingly remarked Howard Hill, IF year old high school boy and son of the president of the telephone company here. to Johnnie and Fern Hart. female companions who were with him hunting frogs.
 Hill put his head on the barrel or the rifle, which was accidently dis charged. Hill died in two hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
FORT SMITH VOTERS
 WANT A FREE BRIDGE

Fcrt, Smith, May 19.-The Fort Smith district voted by almost two to one to build a S5000OO bridge across the Arkansas river into Sequoyah county, Oklahoma. This will open a rich territory now shut out by toll bridges.
 The twelve mill school levy tax was overwhelmingly adopted. Here tofore it was five mill tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
BERNhARDT BETTER.

New York, May 19.-Madame Sarah Bernhardt, with her physician's per- mission. took her first trip out. of doors today. after an operation III h hospital here. Physicians say she will be able to leave the nospl1al within a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
ROY WANTS \ HOME.

The Associated Charities are look ing for job and home for an orphan boy 16 years old, who is strong, healthy and a good boy. He never has lived in the country but is will ling to. Anyone having a job for the boy is asked to phone 1860.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
q. 9alOmann GccrOigt.

6ouO onf Dem @eiIern 6rie0boi Die
lcbtc 9fi6eitatt. ~ Gin groEc5
1raucrgciolge oa6 cos Icbtc Sc.
Lett. Scr @criior6ene por oos
Gpfer ciucs lltfal8. @radhac
9Iumcniiiidc ais letter @rlB on
@ro6e nic0eraclc9t.
Cine @cngc bon 2ei0trogenOen
erpieS geitcrn 9}o6miitog Oem 81.
6rc0erid ggolomann Oie lctte g6rc,
pcldcr am Gouncritog Sen @erlei-
5ilugcn crlag ais er Bon cinen 3uge
ser o9. & .. @iicnbobn~ in W}oimt
@inons getroffen plrOe. @rddti9e
9himeuipenOcn uno win0eroolle
&rGn3e lcgtcn Gin bcrcoteS 3eigniB
bon Der 9elc6t6eit OeS 70 frii6 Ia-
6ingeraiiten o6. @oitor @rnit &iin5.
ler bon Ser e0angelii6s i6sllltberiiden
ct. So6onnes.&irbc bielt i'm Eraucr-
6ouie g}r. 2, @}oiu StroBe, W|oimt
y9iuGnS, ln0 am @ro6c inn 8eitern
Grie0boic cincn crqrciicnOen GottcSs
oierit, Sem sic tieibetrii6tcn Scr
ponoten lm0 pielc 6rcun0e 6ci-
wo6nteu. 9lls 9o6rtil4trdqcr iilngir.
ten sic Serren Sreotrif SSoco6, &c.
rome S'grien @iQiom 9inf, Syo6n
6. 9aiio6n, Tr. 9l. g. @lenn lmO
9tuouit gg. @liller. Gie G6ren6a6r.
tuhtrdger morcn Die Serren @iaiom
$. Si6lcp, s. 6. Si6lcp, g9iQion
9roofS lmo So6n 9oulinger. Ir.
5Sreoerid g9ol0mam mar I'M Sabre
1887 III 6ii6bocb in 8opern ge6oren
unO fam ais sieriGbriger &no6e notb
9lncrifo @r 6ottc iib Dem t6ierGr5t-
libcn StuOium geipiomct lm0 prof-
ti5irte IN Wlt. gSinanS. Gr mar @ice-
Hrdii0ent ocS N1t. Sermon Simmer
md6renoen golt ilu0 SporOereins"
mo qc60rtc cbcniollS ocm Gpllu-
6ia llntcritiibungspcrcin an. 9luBcr
ieiner @ittpe, 6rou,gtnna 90. @oI0-
MOAN, geb. Stopf 6interIdBt er ieine
W}ittter 5rol &ot6erine g9oloman1t
orei 9rii0er, @eorge, @0moro un0
SenrD @olonaun ln0 cine S6me.
tier, 6rau &oin g9i6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
GonntooS 6pu7crte.

Ter a'iauiit 9(I6crt grcenicIo CAB
0eitcrn 9}ac6nlittag 0aS %rogromnl
im oSiioiiAen Scim iiir 2in9cu-
franfc" ia NciiterStomn 5llm 9eitcn,
OnB cr morgeu 9lbcnO in o9llboI1b'S
G6eotcr~ ipiclen miro, bel 0em CT
sen crIicn Gbcil bon @ol0morFS
vGoncerto~, Gri'5 pGrientale", So-
roiate5 o8ioelucnpciieu" un0 ciniae
Gonpoiitioneu pon &reSIer ln0
SSeorniel0 81 @e66r 6ringt.
lInter Der Girettiou Bon 5lorette
Samburger iano 0aS oate Der lauieu.
ben Gon5ert Scrie'n Der oSSiioiiben
,yortbiIounas- -@eieaidaii" Holt, mo-
ron Die Soprauiitn @elcn 81. &oicn-
icI0 Der lgioniit 9(noeriou Wiobrap
mo ser Geldit 9lu0rc N}dn6eiu t5eil.
ne9nlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
ssuli5iit M. Mc9seal esItur6cu.

@}iGocl gRc9}cal, elmer scr dltcitea
@oli3cibcomtcu ser 5ta0t itor5
I'M 3meiun0iieb5igiicn 2cbcnSio6r.
Gicnte ocr sto0t no5e5u 80
Sabre. Gerio6 ieiuci Gieuit
am Union go6uGof. 9luocrc
9oOeSiaac.
9dGocl (1@ops~ G}c9leoI, elmer
Der dlteiien imO 6eit6efonnten 9Soli-
5iiteu N0er Sto0t, itar6 geitern N}or-
gen in ieiucm Seiul 9&r.1109, @rcu-
wooo 9loenuc, na1 ciner fltr5en
&roufbeit. Iurb sen 300 0es oltcn
D}annes, Scr fiir na6e5u DO Sabre Die
llnion.Stotion bemabt bat, 6aben
piele @erioncn cinen trchen 6rein0
Oerloren. @dbreuO ser 3eit in mel
der CT on Der llnion.Stotion itotio-
uirt mar, iinO 0rci goGn6ofc ge6ollt
morOeu. Mc9ltol id)ien an Ser Gon-
itriiftiou oieier @c6duoe eiu lcb6ai-
teS SntcreIie mie Oos ieines @igen-
tbums 5lt nc6men. 9|eunllnOnicr5ig
Sabre 0ientc u@}oc" ais @litalieS OeS
9Soli3eioeportcmentS ST mor Y
Sa6re alt un0 trot om Is. Sini
1868 in bic &oli3eiiorce elm. @}c9}eol
6infcrldBt ouBer ieiner @ittme, 6rou
9lnna Burns Wlc9}eol, 3luci S06ne,
Sobn 3. uuO @}i6oel z. @lc9}col
bier G66ter, &ot6erine ino Sylilio
@lc9}cal, ,Srou sSoiep6 9iilep lnO
Sdweiier @pociltb bon sen oSiiters
oi @}ercp~ in SoS9lngeles, Sal, iolpie
ciucn 9ruOer, &otrid Wlc9}eol. Gie
9eerOiguua iiuOct om @littuo9
Morgen bon Scr ct. Syo6nS-&ir6c
ans itatt.
Stor6 ouf Scr StroBe.
Gimot6D s. McGort6p, Scr meqen
politiicben llngena6s aus Gsrf in
Srlouo 0cilo6cn icin ion, crlo1 am
Gouncrilog 9lbeno pl6blid an Der
G6mlcS. lmo Clan StroBe cinem
Sdlagonioll 9io6 Qlngo6en oes go.
ters 81. Gurrane Dou Der fat6oliiAen
St. 9(u0reps Stride, Der i'm in Oem
IoOien6altic ioeniiii3irte, bciu6te
Wic@ortbD i'm me6erre Niole uno
iagte ibnL er iud6e &erponote. @r
bo6e pobl6aben0e &ermonOte unO
6obc Srlano otS politiiheu @riinoen
ocrloiien. @}au glaubt, @|cGort6o
babe du ser .StraBe gewobnt.
Scr &oIi5ei jeoot6 gcloug es nod
liidt ieine go6nimg 81 fin0en
@irO bcute becrOigt.
Sic gceroidung Oes 9aumeiiters
ao0Ie, scr in ieiner @6nrng 3u Ga
tousoiIle itor6, fin6et bcite 9Iod-
nittog aui Dem @tt. Glipet-8rieO6ofc
bonn Srolerbauie an ser olien 5re.
oerid &oo0 rno ct. 9laneS Game ans
itott. Ser &eritor6ene ge66rte Dor
ciniger Belt ser 2cgiSlatlr an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

Sci einem 5clcr OaS Ourd iiber.
foNenoes Gctt in oer aiiGc 0eS y@al
timorc Clubs" OIL Der Charles unS
NlooiIon-5traBc 6um 9lusbruA fonL
crlitt ocr 9lngcltcGtc Scipi5 Shnlitt
@runomlinoen on ocn SGnocn, ols er
bic 5lunucn l6i6en poIlte. Sic Ser
lcbun0cp imo niNt cruitcr gtatur imo
Ser bird oos Seucr ongcridtetc
90n0cn mn GerlnG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
@u6n6aus ciuaeaidert.

SIN &eaer 0es S5ouIeS bon 6ralt
SamcS GDmnieno al Der @oooIawn-
9lbcmle ln0 Main- -5troBc in Nlontc.
6eQo Gorf bracb Gin Seuer aus, oos
oui Sen GobIht6G oes bon 81. @.
Soeu 6elpo6ntcn Souies ii6eriprong.
tgoIi5ilt 9RitemeDer bon @oroenoiIle
rici Die 6elieripe6r bon @arocuoile,
Samilton, Gomion imo 2ouroOiG(e
berbei, bod gelang cS oeren 9lnlrcn.
glmgeu nidt, sic Gonpicno'I1cn SIC.
iiocn5 5u rettett mcldc Dollitdn0ig
nieocrbrannte, mdbrenO 0oS Socu'.
ide MIR oen Gobihibl berIor.
Iie 6ellcrwe6r mar bis 3 ll6r
Morgens an Der 9(rbeit, e6c sic @c.
ia6r beieitiet mar. 9(ui i6rcr Sein-
io6rt blieb bic SpriBe Der @nrOen.
6iae 6euermc6r I'M 51mub ouf scr
2anoitraBe itedeu uu0 muBtc OirM
&fer0c bernusgcjogcu pcrOen imo
gelangtc crit @ornlittagS lin fl ll0r
III i6rcn 5priben6euie an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
2S;cI opm g9oiicr,uaocu.

Ger % Scbrc altc s5o6n &6QooJ
0cr felt cincm Sa0rc feline aciItigen
@ctrdnfe 5il iib gcn9uuen bate IL
bonn v@aiicrmoAau 1eioQen~ la0
murOc bonn 9Soli5iitcn W|c9cu Der.
9oftct imo bon 9fit6ter Dolcu i'm iiio.
li@en %oli3eigcridbt I'M $6.d5 crleih-
tert 9S6ogon oo6 oil IN 9}r. 1000,
Sliver. Strobc, poguboft at iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
Csridua I'D in einer qIllen.

Sarrp 9. 2oric9 nit 5pei @duB-
munoen I'M aopf 6etpuBilo3 in
elmer 2ne0 aiigeiln0cn. Storb
fltr3 noa Scr Giulieieruno i'm
@ercD-Soipital. ~ Gic @olBei
itelte icit oaB Ser @}onn Selbit-
moro begaugcu bat.
0lit 5pei &lIgelmunoen i'm &opie
wuroe geiiern 0iorgcn ser in 9}r.
1925, 9Ioro G6apcl StroBe, mo6n-
bate SorrD 9. GorieD in 6eiuuBtlo-
fem 3ultanOc bon Sergeont gSoD
bonn mittlereu Giitrift in ser 9lueD
ouigeiim0cn, mel1e 6itli6 BON scr
SolliOoy StroBe, 3wiiden Der ca
ratoga- rnO 2eriugion-StroBc, lauft.
GorieD uir0e ms DiercD SoIpitol
ge6ratGt Ood itarb CT, bcoor man
i'm mlf ben SperotionStiit6 lcgte.
Gie &oli5ci 0ermutbete, ooB Der
Monn cri6oiieu mof0cn lit. ScOe iei-
ner bciocn 29linoeu geniiate, lml Ocu
200 6er6cijuiii5ren. g}cbcn Ocnt Be,
puBiloicu 9Ranue nurOc Elm ncler
&coolOer gehinOcu aus ipcldcn sic
5pci &ugcln o6geieiicrt moren &cr-
ionen III Der g3ohbnri6ait scr gllep
erfl0rteu scr %oIi5et oaB iie fcmc
SAiiiie fdllcL aid5 0oB ie feinen
Sdrm mie bon einem @dnoaeucnge
gcbort bdtten. 9lan glcubtc, oaB
Coricu oongSc1eIdgercru ongcqrifielt
lnO IN Nic @oiie oeiGleppt ipuroc.
6ron 6rauces Senion, meldc has
Sogrgol9 GGli, IN Sem GoricD gc-
lpobnt Golte, cr5Gblte Der Goli3ei 0oB
IorieD gelGbmt tUor lnO felt mc6rc-
rem Wlonoten rqGt nit ieiucr 5rou
Gelc6t 6otic Gr bate Gin 6citcreS
&eien, fiigtc iie 6in5lL lntO lie gIaltbc
nibt, OoB er Sel6lmor0 beaongen
bobe GorleD mur0e oiwh icine &iii-
tentortcn lnO in ieincn Soit6en auf.
gciim0enc &opcrc iocntiii3irt. Goro-
ner &ilcD bonn nlittlereu @Hhift
miro 6cnte eincn Snqueit obbolten.
Gie Eoli5ti itellte ipdtar icIt 0oB
1oricD 9cl5ituoro bcgonacn babe.
Seine SraiI erlonotc Dor orei Eqgcu
cine obioltc SbeiOuug, rno Dies
il6eint Der @}aan 5n &er5en gcnom-
men 6a6cn Seit iugcid6r 30 SAB
rem ioll Oie GGc ocS alanneS lcmc
0liidliGc gcpcicn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
gLntp nnS etradenGadn eoNiSircn.

6rco mio s9m aurrIe 5oacn iitG
GerIcblneeH 3it 0ie I'M ct. So.
icp1S Soipital 6e5anoeIt ueroca
mlBteu. Son einem SSitnep
Gus ttieoeracIiobrn. 01ildUo-
gen uno Glcftriidc itoBcu 3uiam
men.
,5rcO. aurrlc bon gtr. 1881 1or.
lcD 9lbenuc, coQiNirtc nit ieinem
Pluto 1uld an gnioriiraBc ua6c
9tortb 2Ipenle, nit eincni 0itlicb fab.
rcnoen StroBenbobn g9oggon lmo
wur0e nit icineni 9ruoer @iaianL
ser iid init i6n ouf Dem SrontiiBs
bcfonO, auf Die SiraBc gci6leiocrt.
moGei sic 9eiOcn crnltIidbe @erleBun'
gcp, bauptidbGh onl &opf Oopon-
trhaen unO no6 0em ct. sSolepbS-
Soipitol gebraht mcrOen mltBten.
Ias 9(iito wuroe iiarf 6eihdoigt.
Ter @orOertbeil Oes StrnBen6o6u.
MaggoitS lultroc citGeoriidt unO bic
6crlmfliegeaocn Sherben Ser cngc.
oriidtcn 8orocrieniier perlebten Sc
icpb @enocr prn gtoro g9olieitroBc
am anie, ioooi3 cr bic Siilie Don Gr.
Sarrp 6. Sioe. g}r. 100, 9lort6
glbeuue, in 9lniprib nebnen nnBtee
Ger Mlotormann fonute SIR redten
3eit bci Seite ipringeH lnO Oie au-
oeren Eoiioeiere fomen nit Dem
SbredeH oauon.
@rciSDcrlctt
Ger 76.j0brige Charles 906ncr
BON 93r. 2O9, g}oro gelnoro qlpe.,
poatc on CSaDetteIttoBe Ocl 6a6rweg
ii6eridrciten ais er Orr6 Sen nSSit-
neDbuS Ocs Mutton alimo, git. 1A6
uno las, 9forO gtreeperitr, ii6cr-
rannt mtroe unO i1mer5lide @erle-
Bungen an &opie oapontrtg. 9lima
BOT iic9 an oen Gcrlchteu in Gin
Soipitol 5n brinaeu bod peiaertc
ii1 ser alte Mani iin0 lieB lid bon
Ir. 9lo6ert 3. @jreen bon gtr 1870,
2lisquit6iiroBe, Der6inOen, moroii er
ndd ieiner @o6umg gc6radlt muroc
Mi l6 @ollonenmeiie per-
idiittet
Sanntel 2epiu bon Dtr, 609, 9liS-
quitbltraBe, rannte nit ieinern Wlild.
glblicieritngsmageu in eiuen Stra.
Benbabn Z Maa0on Der SporrowS
@pint Qinie an SoDettes mo Sal
loSitroBe. gluBer Dem Gerluit bon
t3 @aaonen @dld inO einem 3iem-
lid 6eI61Oigten @efdbrt fam er nit
Dem Sbrecfeu oopon.
&on Sluto ongefobren.
9lls 6r1ulcin Clara $50 geiter1i
Wlittog BON cinem StroBenbdbn-,
ipogocn abiiicg, wuroc iie BON eincm
9tutonobil getrofien Ger 2enfer Der
Dioibinc, &err 6. y. @riiiitb, JIM
bon W2ount &oibiu1tou la6m SRI.
$40 llu6 ocn McrcD Soipitol mo-
iel6it Tic pcrbnnoen lmO oonn nad
Sallic gcbracbt wlroc Ger llniall
crcignetc iid om llnion.9abuboi al
Scr G6arlessStroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
sfGotilMer NnrtniIel glrrfnni.

@clIte lm0 morgcn Daft Ole Staot
weitcre Gortoiiels9erfdnic o6, an
mclben Oic nod iibrigen 800 9uidcl
3um 4rciic bon GO J5cntS pro @ed
o6gcge6en wcr6en iollcn. @s miro
niGt mebr olS ein 9Sed an cincn &0u-
icr aboeacben. Seutc Gornitta1 inn
10 lt6r lit ser &crfauf om Sollius-
Morft mo INT II llbr &ormittnes
om @roa0woD Gr6ollngS-@ier. Mor-
gen @ornliitd9 I'm 10 ll6r i'm 2a-
ioDetic Wlarft ino 5u glciher 3eit i'm
Gonton,0lorft. Iic StdOt bat Ole
9t6Iirbt wenn m6oli6, oid @icr,
3piebcl uno dnOcre Groourle ouf
alcit6e @ciie 81 ocrfouIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

GoS rcbt5eitigc GriNeincn Der go
li8iitcn gGlad lm6 gsoac rettetc oeit
Rcocr 8ropf gfice Dor Der @utb iei-
nar 9tdiiciigcnoiiiH Scnricita Gar
gent bic ibn nit cincm Ofoiirmciicc
in Stiife 5ll id)neiOcii orpbtc. 6ront
wur0e m's 0llnipcrlitdts. Soipitol"
gcbrodlt, no icine 5oblreidlen S6nitt
mulocn i'm @eiibt bebon0elt murOen.
SSit Der lucltlihcn @oli6ciitotion iugte
cr ois, ooB cr BON SScnrictto ongcs
fdllcn muroc, nadOem cr cinen 2o+
sen ali Der 9Enc. .StroBc perlallcn
bottc, ipo Ct einen GDcd lpcNicln lieB.
gls cr iid) mcigertc, ibr Dos @el0
ous5lbdnOigcb ilbr 1te i1m NIT ocnr
HaiirmCiler i'm @eiid6t berun. &id)-
ter ,Sobannicn iibermjcs S5cnrictta
Dem Gcrid)tspcriobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

0cn uif sen Baltimore Ohio rnO
Sen EcnniDlpania ginicn ieoc 5e6r
9Rinltten eincn 3ng laAfcu 5Hloiien.
Nn 9lnbetroc6t ser 9ln6duilng limo
ln1fuu9rcidJe &orIicbtsndBregelu &c.
troiien ruorocit i'm llufGlc 5u pcr-
meiocn. Eic Baltimore 06io 81.
ienGoGn BAT ipe5icGc SnltruIioncn
disgeacben IN meIben lie @cwi6t
Ourmi legf, oic Baiiogiere iider oir
llriahc iulo sic Iauer BON epentuels
len @eripdilngcn 3u iniounircn oa.
nil lie al6erc arrangements treiicn
ooer lire Gerpanoteu rnO SrelutOc
bon notbigen 9(cnOerungcn i6re5 9ei.
ieplaneS 6enadridtigcn f0nucu 2lt
jeOer citation peroea 0ie 1eGaiirer
BON eincr 9PpnGc ben an0eren glugc-
ileltcu intcritiist sic ooraif odtcn
oaB Die 9lciien0ea oeu ricbiieen 3ug
6titei1cn
Iic 8ai6iHatoL Baltimore uuO
9luuapoliS elcrtriibc giuie cat cbcn
iaas ipcjieac Announcements getroi-
fet unl ocn 9lnorong 81 tcudltigca
Coilern Nloroea in6r nllc 10 N'irll-
ten chl ,}li0 un0 ip0ter ale 10 Di's
mItcn glnt6 cinc 4ien9c pou Suite.
motilcn mar iiir 6ic6o6rt nasb@ai1.
ingtou iuocn gicnit gclicat morOcn.
gi6ouucnicu bic ben ,GcmtIdIcn GUrrcs
ipounrutcn" nidJ! HfnitIidI DSCr rurCaels
wGfia rrbnltcu, iiub ac5etei, Ger Sfiicc
bouuu pcr Ecleybuu utcr i4riisii1 Niits
tbeIlNng 81 madleu.