davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04

LUCIA


Fingal Herald, Dec. 29.-Walter Ellis
bury was shopper in Nome Friday.
Dutch" foreman of the 500 section
crew, spent Sunday with friends at
Enderlin. Esg
A. N. Solwold left Friday night for
his home at Hastings, Mimi, to be
gone over the New Year. G.%
Miss Fredrickson left Saturday for
Kensal, where she will remain with
her parents over Christmas and New
Year. 1@M..a "a
The Christmas tree and program At
the Congregational church Friday
night was indeed a great success and
reelected great credit upon the var
ious committees in charge. The com
mittee in charge of the program was
Mrs. G. H. Buhrman and Miss Mabel
Fredrickson. The decorating commit
tee was Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Ellsbury
and Mrs. Pittendreigh and number Of
others who offered their services IN
making the church beautiful as it waA
on this occasion, but whose names
have not been given.
The Monarch elevator closed for the
season last week and Mr.. Skreii, the
agent, left Wednesday for his home at
Moorhead.
Walter Bantel, who is a student IN
the Interstate Business College in Far
go, is home for the holiday vacation,
which will be week or ten days.
Miss Jane Portiss, who is teaching
school near Sanborn, came home Sat-
urday to spend the Xmas holiday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Portiss-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Tendick and
Lloyd Tendick came Monday noon and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Tendick over Christmas.
Robert Stranger, who has been Wis
iting relatives here for few days, re-
turned to Medina Wednesday to re-
sumo his duties in the bank there
Miss Anna Reck, who is teaching
school near Fessenden, came home
Saturday and was accompanied by
Rev. Savage, who will visit at the
Reck home for few days.
Geo. H. Buhrman spent Christmas
at his parental home at Wheaton,
MINI. Mr.. Buhrman's mother has
been in very poor health for some time
and requested her son to spend Christ
mas with her.
Finn Oyen left on No. 1O7 Saturday
night to spend Christmas-not in Fes-
sender, but near there he said, SO in
guessing that his destination was Har~
vey, if we've guessed wrong he has
only himself to blame. He should
have told US.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04
= Z = = + = q = + = = = = = = -
+ MARSH TOWNSHIP =
+ + + + = = = = + = = = = = =

Dec. 28.-Helen and Andrew Benson
called at the farm home, Of Theodore
Olstad one day this week.
Henry Krug is now pleasantly 10
Gated at his new farm home.
Last Wednesday John Garland and
Miss Theresa Woodland were united in
marriage at the Woodland home in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tives. His many young friends have
lost happy, conscientious and true
pal. In spite Of this we all wish Jack
and his better half many joys and few
SORROWS.
Fred A. Peterson spent Friday aft
ernoon at Valley City.
Martin Void is helping Milton Stem
hagen during the winter months.
About Is of Jack Gartland's friends
called upon him Thursday night and
gave him a rousing charivari He res
pended with a round of cigars and also
a handsome donation. Some of the
boys who have walked up and down
hills to get mans word, and nothing
else, admit that they wish there were
more good fellows like our friend
Jack"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04
GETcHELL PRAIRIE


Dec. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Get
chell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Whitcher and family spent Christmas
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Whitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin and
family Christmas day.
Nellie Whitcher came home Satur.
day to spend her vacation at Elm
Grove farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ronzheimer and
family spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles RonZheimer.
The Getchell school gave very in
teresting program at the church Fri
day afternoon. After the program
Santa Claus stopped and distributed
the presents.
Mrs. Fred Getchell and family spent
Christmas eve at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Whitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rogers and daugh-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04

Continued from Page u
clared incompetent simply because
they could not read their customers
minds.
Cash Customer Benefits
Another plan worked out Is that
the cash customer gets full benefit of
the purchasing power of his money.
He is not forced to pay penalty be-
cause some credit customers do not
pay, thus loose credits are eliminated.
A customer is given 10 per cent dis
count if he pays on the day the sale
is made. This brings the price to a
level heretofore impossible.
The credit customer, too, gets the
lowest price possible. He has a defin.
tie agreement with the company in
writing, so that there can be no mis-
understanding as to the prices, terms
of sale, due dates, etc. This agree.
ment guarantees him ample time for
payment, without interest, insures him
against duns, collectors, liens and
lawsuits.
BY using these straight and clean
cut business methods Thompson
Yards, Inc, has a clean record in the
Northwest. They are known as IAN.
exceptional corporation" Where they
have been in business longest their
business is largest.
Expect Building Boom
Wherever Thompson Yards, Inc.,
have investigated the field and then
located one of their lumber distribut-
ing plants there has invariably fol-
lowed regular building BOOM
L.
stories headed portland Is Doing Elk
tensive Building" New Buildings Be.
ing Completed" Building Activities
on Boom" Building Boom Strikes
Wilton" "Ten Teams Were in Town
Yesterday Getting Lumber for a
Barn." Thompson Yards Sells New
Buildings"
The reason for all this is easy to
find. Thompson Yards, Inc, have
made building pleasure. Thompson
service enables one to get exactly
what he wants, with the kinds of ma
terial best suited for every purpose in
its proper place, for. the least possible
cost. And this cost he knows exactly
to penny before one foot of material
is bought. If the material list figured
by the company falls short this ma.
terial is furnished without charge. On
the other hand, if there is more ma
terial than is necessary the company
will buy back all material returned in
good order for the price paid. He
has not been forced to "dicker" to get
the right price because Thompson
Yards has only one price and that is
the same regardless of whether he
figures around" or comes direct"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04
.UxBR.lDGE
+++++++++++++++i
Dec. 29.-Our music lovers enjoyed

Dec. 29.-Our music lovers enjoyed
a rare treat in the recital given by
Harry Davidson, of Valley City, and
his accompanist, Miss Raebe, of Win.
bledon, at the Uxbridge school build
ing, Friday, Dec. 16. The audience was
small, but made up in enthusiasm what
it lacked in number The program OF
the evening was extremely varied, con
sisting of English, German, Scotch
Irish and Scandinavian songs, inter
spersed by piano solos by Miss Raebe
There was something on the program
that appealed to everybody.
Mr.. Davidson is one of Barnes coun
tvs native sons and has enjoyed an en-
viable preparation for his chosen car
eer. He has studied voice in the Uni
versity of Washington and later at the
Northwestern university at Chicago
He has just recently returned from
New York, where he has been studying
under the celebrated. baritone artist
Oscar Seagle, who is so we'll and fav
orably known to Valley City music
lovers. Miss Raebe. the accompanies
Of the evening, Is sister of Professor
Raebe, superintendent of schools al
Wimbledon and an instructor in the
music department of that institution
Both artists were repeatedly encored
and responded most graciously. Ar
rangements are under wav for future
concert by these people later in the
season.
Much credit is due teachers and pu
pills of the Uxbridge school for the
splendid Christmas program rendered
on Thursday evening Dec. Fl. The
evening was replete with all that goes
to make up the good old-fashioned
Christmas entertainment. The pro
gram was under the direction of the
teachers of the various grades assist
ed by the students of the high school,
in the choruses. and consisted of songs
dialogues, tableaux and monologues
and various other forms of entertain
ment suitable to the occasion. After
the program Santa Claus paid his an
nual visit and the Christmas tree was
dismantled of it's wealth of gifts. The
remainder of the evening was given
over to social hour among teachers
and patrons.
School adjourned on Friday, Dec. q
for the usual holiday vacation. The
teachers, eft for their respective
homes on the same evening, Professor
McLees for Sanborn, Miss Cornell fol-
Glen Ullen. Miss Dingle for Devils
Lake and Mrs. Skidmore for Grand
Forks. School will convene for the
winter session Jan. 8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04
The Wahpeton Exhibit

At the Richland County Rair which
was held at Wahpeton on Oct. 4, 5, 6,
one of the main attractions on the
ground was the Thompson Yards Elk
hibit. It occupied an entire building
on the Fair grounds and was visited
several times by every person who
came onto the grounds. While some
of the minor details were lacking the
exhibit was practically the same as the
one put on at Aberdeen the same week.
The Globe Gazette among other things
had this to say: ..'..
Taken by itself, this exhibit makes a
very pretty scene. But the scenic ef-
sect is not the essential part of the ex-
hibit in any sense. 1t is part of the
scheme adopted by the Thompson
Yards people to be of service to the
communities which they serve. 1t is
in charge of the Thompson Yards Ser
vice Department, and is designed to
show the farmers in particular just
what can be done by the man of Ordi-
nary means, who desires to get the
best results out of his farming. It is
a powerful argument for diversified
farming. It shows, in a way that per-
haps nothing else could, that the
Thompson Yards are ready with the
vast resources of their service depart
ment, to help anyone in planning his
building operations not only for the
present, but for future years. And it
shows how one can as the same ex-
pense of the ordinary building, con-
struct comfortable modern residence,
sanitary and profit making stable or
cattle barn, and offers help in the way
of getting the most in artistic value
from the money available.
No one who visits the fair should
miss this exhibit, and it is worth
the price of admission to the fair
grounds at any time just to see this
exhibit alone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04
The Thompson YARDS Model Farm
and Home Exhibit at Aberdeen

At the Harvest Festival at Aberdeen
the Model Farm and Home Exhibit
stopped the show" To attempt to
convey the thousands of good words
said about it would be an impossibility
1t was the unanimous opinion of every
body that the Exhibit not only was by
the best thing of its kind that its
thousands of daily visitors had ever
seen.
One interesting old gentlemen took
the trouble to find Mr.. Thompson. who
was in Aberdeen that evening, and
said: Il have attended every worlds
fair since the Centennial, and want to
tell you I have never seen anything
like this in all my travels. It's wonder
fLl in every sense and the last word in
model exhibitions.
The Model Farm and Home Exhibit
was grea,. 1t advertised Thompson
Yards indeiibly on the minds of every
nan. woman and oh Id, male or female
young, middle aged or old, regardless
of nationality. It talked to the deaf
and dumb, to the Indian, the Russian
Greek - EVERYBODY - and they all
understood and they all will remember
The business men came in flocks and
voiced their appreciation. The news.
papers outdid themselves. The people
themselves could MT have been more
appreciative.
And so when the tiny lights were
winked out on Friday night we hest
tated a little before we started to box
the exhibit up. We disliked to disturb
the quietness of the beautiful little
homestead that had done its work SO
nobly. But it's all packed now and
carefully stored, waiting for the next
big show, where the interest will be
just as great as it was at Aberdeen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04

LOST-A gray pony mare, weight $50
pounds. US brand on right thigh,
halter and bride on. Left my place
Dec. 13' Notify John Cook, Luverne,
N. -. 28-3W
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

st. Cloud (Minn.) Times: There are
merchants and business men in every
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-04
VALLEY CiTY's NEWEST -o .
INSTITUTION TO OPEN

Continued from Page ~
clared incompetent simply because
they could not read their customers
minds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
eedJs eiIcners.edific.

@crOen bon Der 9et6le6enl Sto6I.
@eiellidoit 5u Sporrows Yoint
gebout. Ger Ban BON 5poli
Shiiien eIei6er 9lrt Ooraeie6en.
Soaen GiIcnerj fir Die Cont
pognie aus CUBA 6ringcn.- Sta.
pcllnuf in einigen Nionoten.
SSn Sporroms @oint miro 5ur 3eit
cinc 6lottc BON Sdiifen ecbnut, mel.
d)c ooju bcunbt lpcrocn ioIl, Giiencr5
fir Die biciiec 9Inlage Der 8ctble6em
Stobnpcrfe aus Gubo 81 bringen.
@caenpdrtig peroen ieds auBcr.
oeip6bnli6 groBe Giicner5 Sdiifc
fiir oieicn 3iued gebaut, rpie aus oen
9eribten oeS bieiigeu 3meiges oes
omcrifanii6eu S6iiio6rts.9urcuus,
Charles Nlitdcl. @eih6ftsiiibrer, 9ir.
A. 6ronflin @c6duOc, eriihtIid lit.
Seds pciterc Gaupier ioaeu in
Babe filr oeielbe @eleaidoit in PHI.
grill gcuonlmcn pcrocn-
glls Gigcntbiimer Der S6iiic lit
Die Src Shiiio6rts @ciealdoit in
9iclp yorf rcgiitrirt BON pelber
ouscuonlncu miro, ooB lie cincEod-
icr.@eicQiboit Der 9ctblebenl 5tabl-
Corporation 1T. GS lit befnnnt,
OaB Sr. G6orlcs Sduab Ill Der
Camper @cicai6oit gebort.
Cic Sdifie mcroen aus giicn &c.
bout lmo iollen @lInOerte Ionncn
eri tragcn. Iie @ldne wur0en bon
ocm 9lcm 2orfer 9ureou unO bon
Ocm 6iciigcn Bureau Oes 9Imerifo-
niidcn Sdiiio6rts Bureaus gutge-
beiBcn
Sic Sto6l @eleaifoit tr6ot iib
nit Der 9l6Inbt, Oos erite Shiif IL
cinigeu Wiouoten bonn Stopel 81 loi.
len, porniisgeiebt, Dab nidlt Die &c
sieung Die slnlaec ii6eruimmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
Der ec5rcr sdluar, inspcnOirt.

Der 9ebrer Sdpunr5 inspenOirt.
0fclultot ciner longen @cbeimlibimg
Der Sdulbe60rOe. - Ger Super
intenOent augemieien, Serrn
S6lpor5 cine Siige 5u ertbciIcu-
g8or umooriidtie in icincu Slcu-
BerlIngen.
9lo6 elmer bier StlmOen langen
Ge6ottc, oie onl6eineno icbr bibig
mar, erleOigtc geitern Die Sdul.Se-
6or0e in elmer @c6cimliblng Den
Sail oes 9e6rcrs George $. Sdpors
pom @olptc6nii6en Snititlt, ser be-
lduIOigt it, lmpotriotiibe @orte an
ieine Sdiiler gerihtet uuO iie ollfgc-
foroert 81 baben niht fir i6r Sano
5u fGmpien, Our6 Die glnnabme elmer
Relolution, pclde Oen iolgenoeu
@ortlaut Bat:
.9ei6lolien, ooB Der Superinten-
Ocnt oes oifentliHen llnterridts,
@6orles S. Sod, langcluieien miro,
Dem Se6rer George $. Sdparb,
9ebrer i'm 9olDtehniiden Snititut,
cine 0liige 81 ertbeilen fiir feline SIlli-
fii6rlmg, oic einem 2e9rer nidt &C.
5icmt uno melde oen Shuloienlt be-
eiutrGdtigt, iuoem er @eiiiblen bin-
Ii6tlid Ocs arieges 9lusOrud CAB,
uelHe olS lmlopol auigefaBt ipcr0en
fonnen, uno 0oB Sdmorb bis 5ltm /.
Dloi 1917 iuspenoirt iperoGn ioll."
Gie S1ul Gonmilidre erfldrelL
Dob lie naH reiflibcr llcberlegung 81
Ocm obigcn @ntldMB gefommcr
cicll no1oent ibnen Der 9eritbt ii6cr
Die lluteriu1iingeu oes Sales ici-
tens 0cs Gis5ipIinor-Gonites unter-
brcitet mor0en mar. Gas 2cbterc be-
itono aus oen Scrren Gr. Somes Di.
GeIerctt, SioncD y. Ebonbouier uno
gu6ert 8. 6onfbdneI.
0ie Wleinlngen Der Shul-Gom-
niii1re porcn natiirlih, mie nibt an
Oers gu erporten, eetbeilt. Dab Der
2ebrer Sdwarb fein groBes llnredt
beeangen bntte, itano ielt Gr bat
oieacidt etpos umpeile gebonoelt in-
Dem CT einigr inOisfrcte 9leuBerungen
81 einer 3eit pie Der iebigen iib err
loubt bate. @iner Der Shul9om-
miiidrc Itelltc Den glntrn9 elm 0is5i'
plinar-8cria6ren oeeen Den Se5rer
Sdparb ein5uleiten pogegen iid Sr.
gilbert 8. 6onf6dnel itrdu6te, inoem
er loete, 0ab oes 2ebrer's Sdworb
8orte uno S9anolungen ourdauS
fciue llnlopaIitdt bepeiIen uno 5it
Iol6' oraitiiAen Sdritten ni6t Be-
redtigcn.
Ole &eiollition pur0e 6ierolf BON
einem anocren Sbul-@ommilidr un-
ter6reitet unO ipdter nit 5 gegen a
Stimmcn ongenonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
Scnte 1T @6urfrcitua.

Ger Gbarfreitag lit Elm geleblider
3eiertas, Der einSige firdli4e 6eier-
tag, Der eeieblid onertonut miro III
ocn Ser. Staaten. S5n alien &ir6en
iinoen 6eute gornittog uno beute
glbeno eottesoienItlide Sanolunaen
ltott. SSn iait oIlen proteltantilben
air6en geben bic @emeinoeniitglie-
Der 5ur 8ei6te ino berciteu iid5 5un
bl. 9l6enoma6lc Dor, melHes am
Sonntag eeoeben miro. Sn pielen
Girhen iino fir Sonutag groBc nm'
lifolii1e Erogramme in 9luslidt &C.
noumen. @2orgen lit Der lcste Sog
Der 6oIten3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
llntrintiidlc glcrinmmLnnn.

Inter oen 9luipi6icn Der ~ainocr
ser &epolution~ miro beIte glbcnO
im @cit-Earf Grbollngs.G Centrum
einc potriotii6c @loiienocriommhng
nit gluf5iebcn Der 6loggc itottfinocn.
6r. q. 9foB Sollopop miro oie6loggc
iIberreiden, wdbreno Sri. Gli3obet6
Sooper, Die 0irettorin oesGentrllms,
iie in Gnpfone nebmen miro. Siep-
tenant @, 9. 9fileD BON Sort NoparO
uno 9iobert 6. See, @auor @rcItons
Sefretdr, wer0en ipre@en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
S6crit glrt6nr .. SOitrr Idjiucr franf

Oberit 9lrtbur 9. Softer, Der
Sdmiegerio6n oeS gunOes. Senators
SSobu @aIfer Smith. liegt in bohit
iritiihem 3uitanoe i'm vSo6ns Sop.
fins-Soipital~, inO ieine @nttin, io-
mic oeren @oter iino beitdnoig an lei
ner Seite. 0r. Softer erfronfte eon5
pIoblid Dor cinigen g9ohen in ylor-
foIf un0 mrroe nad Baltimore &c.
braHt. Gr leiOet an elmer 6omplifa-
tion BON Seiocn rm0 iein 3liItano lit
6eoentlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
llnlrr @harfreitaa.


@cun Did Die 3elt ans areu5 &C.
idlaeen
@at old oic blinoe SHnar Dcr6o6nt;
9oun muBt ben 5dmer5 on loutlos
tragcil
OBS tici in Deinem Snneren itobnt,
StoI; troee oeine Wlorterfrone
llnO ltIdt Did bliltig oild ibr Torn,
Nlit 9dhcln ieoe Sdnlabmg lobne,
ycradhng iei oein groBter 3ornl
Nm men pillit on nod oppeIIiren,
Cic 9iiec lbt oui bobcm 8bron;
golo pirit on ben @ro5eB perlieren,
Genl beute an oeS Simmels Sobnl
Gborirciiog it's, ein Eag Der Ibrd'
ncn,
Der Sonc 6lut6 bdlunt piIo iidD anf;
llno EbicrgeItaltcn Iie6t man e1b-
ncn,
Gas G6or Der 9la6c 5irbt berani.
9luoddtig ideincn lie 81 beten,
glIs mar ibr 4cr5 10 wcit, 70 milo;
9'ab ouil lie pcrOeu Did 5ertrctcn,
Sic 2iiac miro gum Wobenbilo.
Ios if Der emf, Sen iic Dir bicten
Sb aud i1r Dluno 10 lieblid ipridt;
9oubtbiere betefl Oa Inn 6ricocl
llno ipcicn Dir ms gluaeiidtl
9iadilos iiHo oie paar trcucn 3eu.
acn,
Cb aud i6r geort blibortig ilammt;
Iie llcberuiaiie miro lie bciigen
Gie llrihuIO miro 5um 800 per.
oanlnt.
2om waidcn iie Oic idmub'eeu
0dn6c.
co Uie gilotls cs gctban-
9Ils mar oaS lroma nm 81 Gnoe,
1cr goocn iing 81 5ittern an.
Sier Mcnit1en6oB, bier @ottcS
99ilIe.
4'aBt oub 10 magS aud jcbt gc'
idcb'nl
@cnn GcuIeI ibre Spfer i6mab'n-
Ios III G6arircitael nur nidt So.
een,
@eliiiteri miro oos trcue Ser5;
gas arcl5 muB ia olS Gcutmal
raacn
Gin Siiertog itillt jeOen Sdmer5l
lluo bod oas Scr5l mag es aud
bluteu.
Iic 3nfnnit ru6t in @ottes 0anol
llno tdmcn tic. oic milocn 6lutben,
Gas trcuc 0crj BAT iciteu Stano.
9lidt aui gum arcil5e uni'rer
Bitter,
Nus giicu bats oic 9lotb eemodt;
IaS Sonncnoolo toulmt a6er
lp1tcr-
Eoau iau6it oas Serj: oGsiiI polI-
brabt~
81 3 q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
Sine icltcuc Gyrusc.

Gin @ob iiir Snbobcr criter Fopicre
MIR nod @iltadten oeS StootS-
SefrctGrS eepo6rt, penn Der 9Ip
plifont ninOeitens Orei Sabre
bier ipor. - Solde @diie bobcn
feline @iiltigfeit in icinem @ei-
mot6slono.
Gin 9eicr oeS nGcltidcn Gorre-
ipon0cnt" bat nm 9Iushlnit oarii6er
criu6t oSinO Die oerItcu Yapicre"
ineiiltig, wem elm @uropdcr, ocr
Dor 5pci Sobrcn unO 5lpei Olonateu
bier einoeponOert lit lmo felt 5 Dio-
noten ieinc 9lpplifntion ciugereidt
bat. cine &eiie nod Der alten Sci.
matb mndt imO ingefobr in orei
Wlonaten 3uriidfebrt2"
@inc furJe 9ciuAsreiie nod Der
olten &einiotb modt ooS iogenonnte
ycriic @opier" nidt iingiiItia. Gas
lit oic 9lniidt oes Siilfs-9lftuors 0es
bieiieen 8iroeSgeridts, Der felt Sab
rem oos qerite Yopier" an @impan-
oercr oiisItcIlt lnO 6ei EouienOen
bon 9iatrroliiotionen 5ugegen gene
fen lit.
gloH eincm bonn GongreB ange-
nonmcnen @eiebc lit Ger StaotS-
Sefret6r outoriiirt, ma d ieinem
@utndten %diie an %erionen
aus5uiteaen, pclhe niht 8iirger Der
Ser. Stooten iino, ipie iolgt: an
ireeno cine @criop lpcIde nod Oen
@orihriiten oeS Geiebcs i6re erite
Grfldring, giirecr 81 iueroen Cole
neritcu Ynpicre" crIangt) obgegebcn
imO oic Orei Sabre in oep Ser
Staoten ecwo6nt bat; iolhe 4Scrion
fam einen iolhcn Bob crbalten, Die
iie 5um 'Sd)ubc scr Ser. Stanten IN
fremocn 9dnoern 6erccbtigt; borge-
idrie6cn ic0od, bob Gin iol6cr YaB
nidt l0nger, ais ichS Wlonote giiltig
iein ioa mo nidt crncuert lueroen
Oorf rmo OoB ioIher @oB Dem gc-
iitcr nidbt gum Sdlibe oieier Hegie-
ring in iencnt 2onoe berehtigt in
nelbem CT 9iirger mar, che er ieine
Grfl1ring ab9ab
Ger 2170 9lbidjnitt oeS 9Soturoli-
iationsgciebcs idreibt Dor: oacin
6renogeborencr Ioa ais 9iirger 5r.
gelniien rperoen, pem er nidt fiinf
Sabre inaiiSgeiett Dor ieiner
@cmd6ring Der 5pcitcn |opicre IN
ner6olb Der Ser. Staaten geiuo6nt
bot"
SIN 2t7i. g(6ihnitte miro porgc.
idricbcu Dab fciucm 6rcmogeborc.
uen aus eiucm 9onoe, nit pclrben
Sic Scr. 5tnotcn oili Dem ariegS.
flBc 5iir Belt Ger 9Ipplifotion I'M
ieine @opicrc itc6cn oos 8iireer-
iuorocn in oiciem 2ouoc gelud6rt
iperoen oarf.
Ger gdder So6n 8, N}eDer bon
9lr. sol, gioro-9rooforo.StroBc cr-
biclt nod geitern ieiue 5tpeiten go.
picrc I'M 9lnoes.arcisecridt. Gr
lit ieit 1901 in oieiem 9onoe Tes-
glciden crlongten oeItern feds Geut-
ihe, orei NcIicrrci9er mo ein Sta
liercr i6re criteu Eopicre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
eliinbllhg 1emprratiir.
3clcarapbiidIcr goetierbcridJt.

Nus oen iibriecn 8unoes.@etter-
geobahiues-Stationen mitrOen Die
ioleenoen nieorigIicn Eemperotiren,
0ic nm s llbr ecitern 9lbeno berrib.
ten bcridtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
..llnfel NrGiia .gScrccn.n

Gie picrtcliGGrlide Wcncrul-|er-
lnmmlnns luiro 6eutc, glbeuOS 8
ll6r, in Ocr oStaa.Sallc4itattfinOc
esr SIsrielid1rfde 9citras IN an oieIem
gIbcno idlig. (glpr6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
NcntIdIc @eIcllIdait OOn gNarplan0.

1ie uicrteli1brlic6e Serlamnlln9
Ger NliteIieoer Der ,Gcuticben Sc
iclli6oit bon @arDlono~ iinoet am
Montog glbeno in Den 9idilmen oeS
D@ermnniaJGlnbs, 9tr.t002, 9ioro-
Charles -StraBe, iiatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-06
9SOIiiunsanffii6rnns in ccr 3iOnS-
Stride.

Sn Der 3ionsfirhc an Der glorO-
@oDitroBe fiaoet 6eltc 9lbeno Die
id6rli6c Eoiiionsauiiii6rlmg itatt-
Sin 9uteS @iiitproeromm lit fit
oieie GcIeeen6eit auigeiteat woroen.
Ger @oiteSoicuit 6cgilnt prompt i'm
8.15 gIbenos.