davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
CLAIM TANKS ARE FAILURE
German Field Paper Asserts Twenty
Eight Monsters Destroyed Dur
Ing Flanders Fighting.

BERLIN, September 22.-Tho Liller
Kriezs Zeitung, one of the many papers
published by and for the German SOL
diers in the field. repeats the asser-
ton that the famous British tanks"
have proved a failure. The paper says:
I'm the recent battles in Flanders
no less than twenty-eight of the Eng
lish land cruisers were destroyed by
the German artillery. and their crews
met a terrible death. When the
tanks are struck by shells the heat
created by the explosion always melts
the armor plates. In such cases there
is no escape for the brave mon inside
OF the monsters. They are simply
crushed by the molten metal. Prison
ers report that the British commanders
are having trouble to get volunteers
to man the machines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
PORTABLE TRENCHES IN USE
Novel Invention by Marines Mt Guam
tico for Practice In Hand
Grenade Throwing.
[Special to- The Times-pisnatch. !

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
QUANTICO. VA. September ga
Trenches that may be picked up bodily
and moved around from place to place
is the invention Of United States ma
rines stationed here, who use this novel
apparatus for practice In hand
grenade throwing.
Sections. about ten feet long with
parapet that stands three feet above
tho head of the grenadicr. form a
skeleton framework OF pine, shaped
similar to the regular trenches. From
inside these portable trenches. or
stalls" as the marines call them, the
sea soldiers hurl the Erenades over
tho top and into other stalls. placed
about fifty feet away. to represent the
enemy trenches.
The practice grenades are nonexplo-
sive, but arc Of the same weight and
Size as those used by the allies. Long.
rangy fellows prove to be the best
throwers as their greater roach helps
them to develop the sweeping over
head throw that experienced grenadiers
use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
CHANCELL0R'S SON LABORER
nigh School Student Sent to ror, .
silisia During Summer
Vacation,

BERLIN, September 22.-wnly Mich
aeils' the youngest son of the new Ger
man chancellor, is WORKING as com
mon iaoorer on large farm In Lang
NEIL near Gutenberg. in Silesia. The
Young man Is n student OF one of tho
Berlin high schools When the summer
vacation began in July he offered his
services for the harvest with thous-
ands OF other pupils. and was sent to
silesia' where he works hard every
Day from o'clock III the morning until
o'clock at night. After the harvest
he viii. of course. return to school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
HINDENBURG is DECORATED
Sultan Confcrs Highest Turkish Re.
ward for Military Distinction
Upon German General.

BERLIN. September 22-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. the chief of the
German General Staff, has been dec
Grated with the Iftihar Order, with
swords. the highest Turkish reward
for military distinction. by the Sultan
General Won Ludendorff, the right-hand
Of the Field Marshal, received the Os-
mamie Order of the first-class with
swords. the second highest Turkish
decoration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Sunk or Plymouth
[By Associated pres.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, September %
the British steamship LaNegra, on
her way from Buenos Aires to Havre
with cargo of Argentine beef. was
sunk ~ a German submarine Septem-
Der 3. forty-fve miles off Plymouth,
according to survivors OF tho crew
who arrived here to-day on an Ameri-
can steamship.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06
COMMISSIONERS PAGE
GIVES TIMELY WARNING

Little Rock, July 8. Thepeae
season is now opening up and +Sa
Importance of canning and dr,'
ing fruit must not be oyerIool1o5
If you haven't a home ca5nina.
outfit, try and get one, even +
you have to make it yourself
which is not hard to do. All tho
surplus fruit and vegetables
should be canned or dried tbis
year to insure food for winter
use. Unfortunately the peonIo
do not seem to fully realize that
we are in war, and what #
means to us. Of course, thew
will realize it in less than a wear
when the hardships of war come
to us, but in the meantime manv
opportunities will pass us IN.
needed. Most likely the Govern
ment will take over the wheat
crop, and then we will get flour
only by apportionment.
Our meat supply is getting
low, and will be lower and prices
higher. Keep the hogs. Milk
and butter, chickens, ducks, tur.
keys, geese, sweet potatoes, tur
nips, onions, canned goods and
dried fruits will play an impor-
tant part in our food supply next
year, and next year will soon be
here. We must produce and keep
the supplies if we would have
them. To buy some of these
things may be impossible before
this time next year. We must
not depend upon others, but upon
ourselves. Keep the milk COWS,
the hens and the brood sows.
Make plenty of hay. Do not
neglect the pea crop, but pick
and save them all. Prepare for
winter oats and a wheat crop.
Arkansas must make her own
wheat next year. Begin your
arrangements now. Push your
corn crop and get the best you
can out of it. Cultivate 1t as
long as you can without damag-
ing it. It will pay you.
Let's not be deceived by the
apparenthigh price of cotton. Ne
member that we can't eat cotton
High priced cotton will DO US III
good if we have to spend all we
get for it for food stuff tor our
stock. By all means plant plenty
of late potatoes. They will keep
and will be a good price.
JOHN H. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06

cesspool may be located, with
their permission signed in writ
ing by the Mayor and Recorder,
under the order of the Council,
on some street; but this condi-
ton shall not prevail nor permits
sion be given unless absolutely
necessary, and where this per-
mission is not given no privy,
water closet or cesspool shall be
built or maintained within twenty
feet of any street.
Sec. II. No privy, water
closet or cesspooI shall be con-
structed, built or maintained
within three feet Of any party
line, or fence, of the adjacent
property, or within thirty feet of
any window or door of any resi-
dence without written permits
sion from the council or Health
Officer.
Sec. II. That the owner,
agent, tenant, lessee or occupant
or person in charge of any prem
ises or lot in the Town of Nc
Crory who shall fail or refuse to
comply with, or violates or Of
tends against, any of the pro-
visions of this Ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof be-
fore the Mayor shall be fined in
any sum not less than $1,000 and
not more than $4,000, and in de-
fault of the payment of the fine
and all costs may be imprisoned
for not less than one day nor
more than thirty days.
Sec. Is. That should any sec
ton or part of this Ordinance be
held invalid by any court, it shall
not effect or invalidate the other
sections or parts of the same.
Sec IA. That all laws and
parts of laws in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed and this Or
dinance shall take effect and be
in full force and effect ten days
after it's passage and adoption.
Adopted July 2, 1917.
Approved July 2, 1917.
: WALTER w. RANEY, Mayor.
Attest:
W. N. DUNEHEW, Recorder.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06

Be it Ordained by the Common
Council of the Incorporated Town
of McCrory;
Section /. That it shall be the
duty of, and it is hereby required
Of, every person, firm or corpor-
alton owning or maintaining a
place of residence or a place OF
business within the corporate
limits of the Incorporated Town
Of McCrory to provide at every
such place a privy, water closet
or cesspool complying with the
provisions Of this Ordinance for
the sanitary keeping or deposit
ing of human bowel and bladder
discharges, and no human excre-
ment shall be deposited at any
place within the corporate limits
of the Town of McCrory except
in the receptacles in such said
privies, water closets or cesspools
as hereinafter provided for.
Sec. 2. That hereafter no
privy or water closet shall be
constructed or maintained on any
lot or premises unless the same
shall be provided with a water
tight and fy-proof receptacle
which shall be approved by the
Health Officer or Mayor, and all
existing privies or water closets
shall be SO made or reconstructed
as to comply with this Section
within thirty days after the pas
sage of this Ordinance.
Sec. 3. No privy, water closet
or cesspool shall be cleaned or
emptied except by scavengers
who, before performing such
work, shall have first obtained
from the Town a license to en-
gage in and carry on the bust
ness Of cleaning privies, water
closets and cesspools, and no
person shall clean or empty any
privy, water-closet or cesspool
without first obtaining such IL
cense.
Sec. 4. Application for license
under this Ordinance shall be
made to the Recorder, and upon
the applicant paying to him the
sum of five dollars as license fee,
the Recorder shall issue a receipt
therefor. The applicant shall
then take said receipt to the
Mayor, who shall issue to said
applicant a license to engage in
said scavenger work. That every
such license shall continue in
force and be valid not longer
than May 1st following date of
issue, and that same may be re-
voked by the Mayor or Health
Officer at any time upon failure
of the scavenger so licensed to
comply with the provisions of
this Ordinance.
Sec. 5. That all apparatus,
means, appliances and vehicles
or conveyances to be used in said
scavenger work shall be furnish
ed by the person to whom license
is granted, and that all licensed
scavengers shall make a report
in writing at each regular month
ly meeting of the Council, stating
therein all privies. water-closets
or cesspools cleaned or emptied,
the names of the owners, those
who have paid, those who have
not paid, and the names of all
,anrcnnc n1Uninn nriuinS Matnr
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06

unless the work mas actually Doon
performed.
= Sec. 6. Any scavenger who
shall commence to clean or empty
any privy, water-closet or cess
pool shall, without interruption
or delay, proceed with the work
until it is completed and the filth
carried away to the regular
dumping ground belonging to the
Town; that the work shall be
I performed between the hours of
1000 p. m and 400 a. M. that
the filth shall be removed in
tight vessels, barrels or boxes,
each of which shall be provided
with a suitable cover. When not
in use, all vehicles, tools and ap-
paratus connected with work of
the above kind shall be cleaned
or disinfected and kept in some
place away from any habitation
or public highway, where neither
private individual nor the public
can be annoyed by Objectionable
odors arising therefrom.
Sec. 7. That the following
charge shall be made of the own
er or occupant Of each premises
or lot wherein a privy, water
closet or cesspool may be used or
in use, which charge shall cover
the expense Of said scavenger
work, to-wit: For cleaning each
receptacle in each privy or water
closet, 1212 cents; for each cess
pool, $500. The fees or charges
set out in this Section shall be
paid to the scavenger not later
than five days after said work
has been performed.
Sec. 8. That all privies or
water closets shall be cleaned
and disinfected not less than
twice each month, and all cess
pools shall be cleaned and emp
tied when ordered by the Health
Officer or Mayor.
Sec. 9. That any person or
persons, firm or corporation, ex-
ercising the privilege of main
tanning said privies, water-closets
or cesspools, who shall fail, neg
lect or refuse to pay the fees or
charges hereinbefore provided
for in Section Seven. or who shall
order any licensed scavenger to
not clean or empty his privy,
water closet or cesspool, or who
shall refuse admittance of said
scavenger to his lot or premises,
or who shall order the scavenger
to stay off or away from same
when calling for the purpose of
cleaning any privy, water closet or
cesspool, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum
not less than $1,000 and not more
than $4,000, and in default of the
payment Of the fine and all costs
may be imprisoned for not less
than one day nor more than
thirty days.
Sec. 10. That no privy vault,
sink or cesspool shall hereafter
be built in the Town of McCrory
unless the same. be constructed
so as to be fly proof; that all
privies or Water-closets shall be
built, located and maintained on
the line Of some alley and shall
at all times be convenient for the
scavenger to get to for the pur-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-07-06
ORDINANCE No. az

An Ordinance entitled can Or
dinance to Regulate the Con-
struction, Location and Re-
moval of the Contents of Priv
les, Water Closets and Cess
pools"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
Staliemiihe syrpnt.
Ter itnlienild)c Scridlt.

u olt, 26. Sttobcr. - Sic bclltl
9tadmittn2 pom itolienild)cn @cnc.
rnlltob ucrGicintlicbte omtlihe N}it'
tbcihmg io9t 6ol0cnOeS:
Sic Ciieniiuc oe5 6cinncS 0cgcu
lmicren lintcn 6liiacl ouf Der iuIi.
ldcn 6ront Ooucrte Oiithuoh NbenN
mn 0cItcrn tort; Scr ScinO ionotC
lturfc Gruppcnmolicn ms 5rciicn.
ESu Dem Scbict 5miihen Montc.
mo09iorc uno cincm Eunftc mcitlidy
BON 9llB5a boben mir ms olJf unicrc
@rcn5lmic 5nriitge5o9cn lno olS
cine SolNc bouon mlBtcn mir oic
H0unlmg oeS 9ainli55usFlotcou9
uorncbmcn.
rSu ser @egcnb GItli6 bon @0rl
lno oui bcm aarit lit Die ollgemeine
SobluNc lnOerGnoert geblIeben.
3cbn Ieiuolide 5lieger murOen
0lrh lmlerc Slieger berlmtergeihoi.
len ooer 5ln glbltica ge5mlngen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
Ter bcutidJe geridlt.

9crltm Dia 2onoon, 26. GIT
Gie 0lterrcihtih hs0eutlden 5ruppen
boben in ibrer neuen 0iienliuc aul
Der [Slon5o.6ront mebr ais 10000
9cIonecn gcnommen. gluBer0em iie.
len ibncn iibcr 800 @eihiiBe IN oic
01noe.
Iicie &un0c brinet ser Qmtli6e
9eridt, Der beutc gtohmittag bon
Der ocutlden oberlten 0eeresleitlmg
ouseegeben mur0e.
Die W'ittbellmg tiiet biu5u, oaB
Der n6rolide 6lii9el Der 5rpeiten ita
lienilden Armec geiblagen moroen
1T lmb lih jest mlI Dem Hiid5uae be-
iinOet. Ieut'6e TipiIionen riiden
,ilber &nrIreit lmo 9ion3ino Dinaus
por.
(Gielc Srtc Iicqcn bcioe oui Dem
meltliben llicr oca Sion5o. aarireit
Ilegt in Dem glbiGnitt norolid BON
lolmino, lmo Jton5inn lit oui Ser
6ront liIolib bon oieicr Staot belc-
GEN.
Cie Gcutidcu fGmpien nun an
plclcn Flntten aui itulieniidem Ger.
rltorilmL pie Der Veribt beruorbebt.
Gic Oclti6cn StreitfrGitc limo an.
gcblih ilber ibrc 9lngriiiSo6jefte bin.
ans porgeorln9en mo boben Ole
Stolicncr aus Itarfen Siigcl. .Eoiitio.
ncn binallSgctriebcn.
Gtc itdlienii6en 1ruppcn ba6cn
be9onnen onS Sainli55n.Seiligen-
gelItsBloteont 81 rGlmen.
Serlin II, pia Sonoon, 2G. Oft
SIN oelltl1en Veribt bon beute glbeno
beiBt es: Nm Der italieniihen sSront
CrfonpIen Iib unierc Corps nit
S6nelligteit ibren @eg porlpGrtS.
Die 3obl Der @eIangenen unb ole
0ien9e Der gellte lteigt bon Stunoe
81 Stllnoe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
VNetlidDe ssrpmt.
Der fran5OiiIdc geridjt.

FortS, 26. Sttober. IoS
'ran5olild)c Minilterilln meloet beute
9tahnllttog omtlid), ooB bel Dem
bclrtc Otorger begonHenen 9lngriii
an Der Ilonoriiden ,Sront Die Srt.
NdaIt Graeibonf, ooS Eapeqoeo,@e.
bol5 nno cine 2ln5obI beieItieter Be.
bo'te genommcn moroen ieien.
0lmoerte bon 0efangenen muroen
gcmadt
Baris, &c. Sftober. - Seit Dem
Hbenoberitt bon beilte 9lbeno aus
Dem lron3oiihen SouptQuortier. ie,
ZEN ole 'ran5oliid]eu lruppen ibre er.
IoIGreihe Siieniipe in 6lanoern
tort. Sic 3abl Der ieit Dem %. oic.
les MonotS eroberten @eIhiibe be.
ldu't lid) auI 1870. beilte Otoracn
uuroen ilber 200 lpeitere @eianqene
gemad)t Sn Der Champagne bred,en
'elnolhe lleberidae 5nianrnen uno
Is 9elans Den 5ron5oien an einem
Fllnfte in Die oeutiden Sinien einsu,
orlngen uno 8eiangene 3uriid,u6rin.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
NblcbnenS beidGcbcn.

2aS bon ocm ruiIii6cn Gon5il ocr
9lrbeitcr. unb Solboten Gele0u,
ten an oic o2lmcricon IeOerotion
, o. Sobor" aeridtetc GrIllhen Inn
Sbellnobme an elmer intcrnotio-
nolen Gonfcrcnj ser 9lr6eitcr. lmS
So5ialiItcn oucr Climber.
@olbin9ton, 26. Sfto6cr. =
1oS ercfiltip Gon}il Scr ,gmericolr
Seoerotion Of 2obor" lat o6aelebnt.
an elner internotionalen Gonieren,
oon srbeitern umo Sosialilten oQcr
Sonoer Sbeil 81 nebmen, luie lie bon
oen' erefltip-Gon oe5 ruiIiden
eon3ils Der 9lr6eiter. llno Solboteu.
Selegaten porgeiflagen moroen mnr
Sm Salptquartier Der federation
lpllroe Die naditebenoe iormeue Gr.
florllllg ons9egeben:
"Gos Greflltip Gon,il ser ,,9(ncri.
can Seoeroiion Of Sobor" bate Dor
llb elnen bon FrGlioent @ompers
erltaiteten geridu iiber cine Gonie.
ren5 nit Serrn Socob Baum, ser er.
tlart, Elm aurier 81 iein, oen etne
Soild)aIt bon Dem Grefutip.Gomite
oes Gon5ils oer 2lrbeiter. ltno Sol.
onten 2elegoten, Ieportement Der
lnfernnfionalen ge,iebungen BON
HnBldlio, anuertraut par. Mud, 9ics.
Vralioent Eerbom uno Scfret1r
Worrilon bnben iiber cine Gonieren,
mt Serrn Baum berihtet nno ,luor
liber oiclelbe tSrasc Ser linn anuer.
trailten Votid)nit. Iie 9otihoit ScS
2errn Baum beItnno in eincm 81.
lufen an Die .american sSeoeratien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
Der bentidle gcridt.

Serltn pia 2onoon, 26. Off
Gas ariegsbilreau berid)tet beute,
DAB Der 6eino an ser ,sIonoern.
0ront leit Ea9esanbrilh mebrere s(u.
grlIIe nnternabm.
Vie oentIben lruppen on Der
aiSne. 6ront maren nceen oes iran.
3oliiden SoritoBes nid,t imItonbe.
@elhiibeano ariessmateriol inn gIi.
non-sSalo in Siberbeit 5u brinaen
llno 5o9en lid binter oen Ollie. s(isne-
aonol, nabe Gbopienon lmo iiiooit-
llh oieier Staot 5uriid. Gie ,Srou.
5olen perIuhten oen aonol 8u ii6er.
lbreiten, ipltroen ober iiberoQ auriid.
9eidlogen.
gerlin, oio Sonoon, 26. Oft
Gle belrtgen Sample in Nlanoern
enflpldeltcn lid 81 elmer oroReu
Sblodt meloet ser beutiqe ocutite
9erlht. Storfe iran50iiide llnb
englllde 9ln9riffe bon girid,oote ol,f
ole JpreS.HoulerS eiienbabn uno an
beloen Seiten DER Menin.Dpres.
SfraBe broben llntcr blutioen Ser.
llI'ten III lmlerer GertbeioiounqSsone
froe Der pieoerbolten ieinoIiden Nm,
arl''e 5nlnmmen. gln Dem Die.
IlSlle'aonol mar mtr geringe Be.
lehtStbdtiofcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27

o. Snbor," an elmer Gonicren5 bon
Irbeltern lno So5ioliiten aaer Can.
Der SbeIl 81 nebnen Tos Grefu.
tlp'Gonltc Der u9lncrican Seocrotion
OF Sobor" crflGrt nahoem es oit
6rage in crnIte GrpGglna ge,ooen
bot mic Iolgt:
"GoB mir eS OILS llnjeitig nno I'M.
nn9cnlclcn, ais nidt nlr feline auten
'Relnltatc pcrbeiBeno, ionoern I'M
@egentbeil oils ifdolih eradten, 5u
oieier Belt ooer in Der nabcn 3ufunit
cine internotionale Gonieren, nitHe.
prdIentnnten nller 21noer - Elm.
lhlieBllh Ielnolder 2Gnoer - abpl.
bolten lmo mir leben ms oober oe.
5ullngen ab5ulebnen 81 oieier Belt
an elmer lolhen 9oniereni She'll III
nebmen ooer cine iolde ein5uberuien.
Wir nebnen @eranlaiiunq, Don
neuem briloerIif)e @riiBe an oaS@olf
nno Die 9iepublif bon RuBlano 5u
ritten lno lniere ernIten @iini6e 81
ilbernlitteln fiir oen Griolg unr ooS
geltebcn Der rlliiiiden Gen1ofretie,
olif o1B mir olIe enefgiibe 9lnItrcn.
glrll9en MAIDEN in unierer gemeinin.
men Sadc filr 5reibeit @ereftigfeit
lno Qemofratie in alien Nationen
Der Nelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
Salfans esrunt.
. <yNHTr
Ter hriflidle yieridlf

Sonoon 26. Sftober. Gin
brlil'der 8eridt iiber 9eaebniiie in
"'areoonlen pon Salonifi erlaiien,
lalltet.
"@eltern croberte iinicrc aapollc
RE nno Sntanterie oie Srtidaften
oalnldb, aiSpebi, 9Io uno aasfa.
raSt1. tsllle anl noroOitlihen llier
oes SnbnioS. See's.)
Nnboen mir nnfere 9luigabe aus.
9e'llbrt, febrten mir nit 100 @eiou.
eenen mo einem @aidincnaelpebr
N l'nlere Slnlcn 5uriid uno licben so
toote gulgaren aui Dem Seloe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
Don alien &rifgs(6aupldbtn.
Gu9es6erj6le Oer rUer(6 6ieOenen9eere
Der britiidje geriht.

2on0om 26. Sftober. - Die
rran5olilhen lmo britiiden lruppen
grcIIen beutc i'm Sector bon }Dpern
olL pic ooS arieGSminiiternm mel.
oct.
Gie Wel0lmg lultct:
lin 5.45 llbr beute Oiorgcn ulIr.
Ncn 9ln9riiie Scr fron30iiIdcn ln0
brtilhen 9lrmeen n0roIid, noro6it.
lid rno oltIih Don Dpern bcaonucn
Sle otiirten 5rlppen lnohcn. nic
meloet miro, 5uIrieoenitelenoc 6ort.
Irditte.
Sn Der ipoten Noht iicl ldmcrcr
Negen Der nod anamlert."
2onoon, 26. Sftober In
Nlanoern mternobmen brtide mn
1ron5olihe glrmeen bclhe am ,eiit.
gen Wiorgen Sperotionen NIT 6t.
Nren3ten 3ieIen, eS purOe nber trob
lmgllnltigem @etter unO iflec,tenl
Sooen betrohtlidcr 6ortIhritt Qe.
llIadf lIno pertbOoIle SteIlunqen an
Der groBeren ongegriifenen ,sront oc.
lnatt. 60 miro in Dem brittId,en
abenoberibt bon beute antGid1 &C.
mel0et.
Ste Dfittbeilllne fiigt binsu, 6oB
I'M Saufe Der beutieen Spcrotioucn
Den britiiden strettfrditcn mebr ols
SO0 @etangene in Die SGnoe fielen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27

9tem 3orter 6inan5iers oen Gerfaui
Der jpelten 2ibertp. gnleibe. Bombs
beblnoert babe, INN einen boberen
3lns1nB lilr Die nahite 9lnleibe 81
(r5lelen," 5iriif.
gSo Rem y orr tbat.
Rem !)orf, 26. Sttobcr. -
lie @eiammt' 3eitnunecn ou ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
SeitliGe ssromt.
Der rniiiide Yeridjt.

YeterSbure, 26. Sftober -
Gas ariegsamt berittete belite, oob
rn''Ild)e Sruppen an Ger 8eroer.aii.
IT. eItlanoS oeutide Qetat,elnents
ollrlldpar'en. Gin 1beil ocr oellt.
lden 6lotte, einihlieBlid einiaer
SreaonongbtS, liest in ser auipaIt.
gal, am OIhlfer Der Moon. ,SnleI i'm
@olf bon 9iiaa Dor 9lnter.
Die rllIiiden 5ruppen an benz
Noroenoe Der 6ront ioIgen ocn Ieut.
'den in ibrem 9iid5us nno baben oie
Nlga'Srel 9obn erreibt, obne ocn
6eino geiebcn III boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27

ct. Souls ofli5iea $71G3S,
600; lmoIli3iel $15O,O00, 900; quo
te 5000, 100000.
minneapolis IT. oiIi5iea $92 800,
600; llnoiii3iea $110,000,0 900; Guo
tr $175, 100000.
aanIaS GltD - oiii5ea SAL 1920,
600; lrnoil5iea $120,0O0,OOO; Guo
tt 5000, 100000.
9aaas - oiii5iea $30,4iO,OOO
llnofIijiea 500, 900, 900; Gllott
Sl25, 900, 900.
Gan Irancisco oiii,iea $S3,
10000; unoiii3iea O,000,OOO,
Guote $3.50, 900.
3uiammen: oiii5iea $2,2S6, 1886
600; unolil5iea S3,635, 100000,
Quote So 900, 100000.
Spreher Glarf nimmt
u hnloiguna 5u,
rid.
ct. Souis, Mo, &c. Sft. IL
0r. Champ Glarf, Der Spredcr ocs
Observation-Disclosures, nabm bcute
ieine slniduloisung, oaB .ein siina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-10-27
3ns-Guaiion.

O' aeon Ga, 26. Sftober. Sn
einem oidien Nebel colioirten beute
.Worsen 81 iriiber Stunoe Der in
norolider Hidtllng iabrenoe yopal.
Volm'3ltg lno Der aanias.Gitp Spe.
eidl bel Heio'S Station, 9 Oseilen
liiclid bon Macon. Gin Negcr.Sei
ser mnroe gctootet lmb Elm 9ofonlo.
tipfiibrcr ihfper perlest- aeiner Der
Vaiiagiera erIitt VerIebl.nsen.