davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
Justified
EDITOR THE TINES.

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In Thursdays edition of your
paper several writer's in the Edi-
tors Mail say that the U. S.
should not go to war because j.
p. Morgan & Co. want us to do so.
The same writer's seem to for
get that it is not j. P. Morgan and
John ID. who declare war, but the
American people through their
senators and representatives in
congress.
Why did Jones, Stone and the
rest of the Kaiser's Dozen get
roasted so bad If the American
people were for peace at any
price,"
One of the writer's says that our
neutrality is rotten. | suppose he
means that we should have stop
ped selling food. supplies and am
munition to the allies at the out
break Of the war and let Germany
win the war as she surely would
have done.
Now Mr.. CoblentZ, haven't we
poSh NApoillhS lOOuStuliS " CHS-
land, France and Russia many
years before the war? Wouldn't
Uncle Sam sell to Germany if her
ships could come over here with
out being captured?
Mrs. Linsay Zone of the contrib
utors to the Editors MailD says
that Germany is fighting for her
all; that Great Britain broke in
|ternational law and that IL the
American people want to be real
patriots they should keep off the
high seas in war time.
would like to know what else
Germany is fighting for if it ism I
to make Deutschland uber allies
and to make the kaiser emperor
of the earth. This is proved by
the plots in Mexico, the revolu-
ton in Cuba and the many plots
in Canada and all over the world.
Probably Great Britain did
break international law, but in
doing it she did not kill any Amer
lean citizens, which makes all the
difference in the world.
Why should Americans keep off
the high seas in war time-just
because Germany says so? You
who think SO, just listen to Sem
ator PoindeXter:
Our property and out lives
upon the ocean are as essential as
upon the land. If we are cut off
on the sea we will die upon the
land
Woodrow Wilson does not want
war, neither do the majority of
Americans want war, but they do
know that peace under some cir
cumstances is worse than war.
The editor of The Times is GER
tainly to be commended for the
stand he has taken aga 'rst Prus-
sianism in this country. Thanking
you for the space this letter has
taken. j. p. HENDERSON,.
Postal Station No. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
THE CLEARING HOUSE
Of Times Readers Ideas

form. He has spent years travel
ing and lecturing, has represented
the socialist party in it's interna-
tional congress and been a men,
Der of the national committee of
the party.
He is certainly a representative
socialist. Whatever else you may
think of socialism, you will not
deny that 1t stands for cal demo-
crazy. For this reason The
Forum presents Mr.. Spargo to the
Tacoma public to discuss the RE
lation of Socialism to War and Re-
ligion."
If you are a republican you De-
lieve in real representative gov
eminent. II you are a democrat
you believe in government by the
people. If you are Christian you
want to know where we get off
at" And of course we are all
fair minded.
Every day we hear the jingoist
side of the war in the daily pa
pers. And the Forum is giving
us the opportunity to hear a sure
pacifist and real democrat pre-
sent the other side. All along the
oFrum has shown a catholic and
democratic spirit both in the Sc
lection of subjects and in the men
chosen to discuss them. 1t be-
lieves that the people can. be
trusted to act wisely if only they
are intelligent.
Another thing. The Forum is
an honest institution. 1t is no net
to drag people into the church.
The First Congregational church
generously donates her pastor and
her building to the use of the
Forum because she and he believe
the Public Forum has place in
Tacoma. Both believe the church
has a larger work than saving
souls from the eternal burning"
They feel that il the citizen is
properly informed, he will meet
the issues of the day as citizens
OF a democracy ought, and that,
therefore, the nation will be safe
in the hands OF the people.
ERNEST A. ORR.
3941 North 30th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
INVENTOR IS
MISSING; ASK
POLICE HELP

Tacoma police were asked Sat
urday to investigate the disap-
pearance of A. c. Richards, local
inventor, who left home last Mon
day and has not been heard from
since. Richards recently obtain
ed patents on flying submersible
craft, and was attempting to fin
ance a company known as the
Elyptic Submersible Hull Co., 10
construct the boats.
He lived with his wife at the
home of Douglas Grimmond, an
advertising man, and had been
married 16 years. Search for
Richards during the past week by
friends has failed to turn up a
single clue to his whereabouts
since Monday morning, when he
started down town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
Yes, Would He?
EDITOR THE TUNES.

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In Fridays issue of The Times
| see where George Usage OF South
Tacoma suggests Kaiser Will
helm" or Senator Jones" as a
name a child without trying to put
Why heap insult on injury?
Isn't 1t bad enough to have to
ask an unappreciating public to
name a child without trying to put
a handle on its name that would
make a yellow dog ashamed Of?
George Usage may consider it a
joke, but would he name one of
his own after any of the "Kaiser's
Dozen?
Respectfully,
MAX w. MILLER,
1902 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
City Asked to Buy
Spiketon Coal Mine

ing to sell the mines cheaply to
the city, according to Commission
er Gronen. They suggest that a
steam auxiliary plant be built at
Spiketon, where the coal could be
put directly from mine to- furnace.
II hardly think the plan is feas-
ible, simply because the cost OF
operation Is SO much greater than
the cost of a water-driven plant"
said Gronen Saturday. And
there are so many good hydro
electric sites in this country. New
ertheless, We are investigating
fully every suggestion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
G. N. ISSUES
INSTRUCTIONS

In view of the possibility of a
strike of the trainmen on the
Great Northern railway, effective
at 6 p. m, ]. M. Doyle, division
superintendent of the Cascade di-
vision, issued orders to all agents
to notify travellers that the COM
pany will not be responsible for
any delays that may occur after
that time.
The agents were also instructed
to notify shippers that preference
will be given to the movement of
perishable freight, food supplies
and fuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
LOGAN HELPED
UPLIFT ALONG

SEATTLE, March 81. - That
Logan Billlngsley, king Of local
bootleggers, contributed funds TO
DR.. NJ. A. Matthews, former mod
orator Of the Presbyterian church,
which were in turn handed over
to Sergeant V. II. Putnam, of the
police dry squad for use in stamp
ing out illicit liquor business. is
testimony the government attor-
neys in the booze-graft case will
attempt to bring out today.
DR.. Matthews was scheduled to
take the stand for the government
I'm the conspiracy trial against
Mayor Gill, Chief OF Police Beck
ingham, ex-Sheriff Hodge and four
city detectives.
Logan Billingsley has already
testified he gave Matthews 1000
toward fund to help clean up
the town"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
MAYOR AGAIN
WILL TESTIFY
Omitted Press Leased WIRE

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, March 17.-The ex-
animation of d. d. Merrill. mayor
of Everett, will continue Monday
in the trial Of Thomas Tracy, one
of the "A |. w. WIS charged with
the murder of Jefferson Beard at
Everett Nov. s, last year, when a
boatload of l. w. WIS attempted
to land there for the alleged pur-
pose of holding a street meeting.
The mayor was on the stand all
Friday afternoon. He was merci-
lessly cross-examined by the de-
Tense, as to alleged official dis
elimination against the l. w. w.
and torture of one of its members
in Jail. He denied both charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
Speeding Auto Hits Curb;
All Four Wheels Broken

mistake Of his life. He called po-
lice headquarters and asked the
desk sergeant to send someone to
tow car downtown that didn't
have any wheels.
Police Segt. Gardner arrested
Hillman on charge of being in
toxicated. The mechanic was
given a Today sentence in police
court Saturday morning.
The automobile belonged to
Sam Horton, manager of the
Commercial dock company, and
was borrowed by Hillman from
the garage without authority.
Police say that charges of steal
ing the auto will also be filed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
A Corner Of
Spring Here

Weatherfan Cover says to
get out your golf clubs, or else get
out your spade and stir up some
thing In the back yard.
The thermometer is lowering
around to SO mark, and the sun
Is right on the job. Spring poems
and gowns are the thing now.
A year ago today it had rained
for four days straight.
Tacoma has a corner on spring.
st. Paul has seven inches of snow,
and the trains are stalled. Duluth
is buried in ID inches of slush. In
Montana the weatherman is quot
ing the thermometer at 0, while
Spokane Is 22 in the sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
FERRY IS In
FINE SHAPE

Bottom and hull in perfect
condition" was the news re-
ceived from Vancouver by the
county commissioners this morn
ing, from II. S. Young, who has
charge of the inspection of the
ferry Vancouver, for the county.
U. S. inspectors will probably
inspect the ferry this afternoon.
This means that as soon as the
papers can be completed the deal
for the ferry will be closed, and
Pierce county will start in the is
rand ferry business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17

Driving down Prospect hill at a
60-mile speed at / o'clock Satur-
day morning, Earl Hillman, a me-
chanic employed by the st. Helens
Ave. garage, performed the stunt
of stripping all four wheels from
a large touring ear without other
wise inJuring the machine.
Hillman let the car skid at ter
rifle speed into curb. The
wheels snapped off as though cut
by a gigantic knife. With a thud,
the car dropped on its chassis, slid
across parking, and came to an
abrupt stop In the middle of q
cement sidewalk.
Then Hillman made the big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17

Possibility of the city purchas-
ing the mines at Spiketon, in the
Carbon coal vein, and using the
coal as fuel for an auxiliary steam
electric generating plant to be es-
tablished there, is being investi-
gated by Engineer N. l.. Taylor of
the city light department.
The Spiketon proposition was
submitted this week, while engi-
neers of the light department were
continuing their survey of posi-
BILE auxiliary systems for the mu-
nicipal power plant.
A good vein of coal has been un-
covered, and the owners are will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES

LOCAL Improvement District No.
421.-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 4034
of the City of Tacoma. a roll has
been placed in my hands for the col
ton of the eth . annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
improving Lawrence Street from a
point ten 'l0) feet south of the north
line of North 24th Street to a point
five CD feet south of the north line
of North 30th street; Warner Street
and Puget Sound Avenue from the
proposed paving on North 26th street
TO point five. t5) feet south of the
North line Of North 30th Street.
Said Improvement shall consist in
grading said portions of said streets
to the established grade, with road
ways twenty-four t2D feet in width,
and in laying down on said road
ways n pavement of asphalt on n
concrete base, with brick cutters,
concrete and reinforced concrete
curbs and all necessary storm wa
ter drainage; also in altering any
walk. curb or gutter to make same
conform to lines and grades of new
to curbs, taking up and relaying
same where necessary.
Said installment may be paid on
or before, April 4th. 1917, but
added interest. penalty and costs
JAMES C. DRAKE,
| City Treasurer.
March s10-17. 1917.
LOCAL Improvement District No.
e35.-Notiee is hereby given that
| in pursuance of Ordinance No. 6065
OF the City of Tacoma. a roll has
been placed in my hands for the col
lection of the End annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
grading to the established grade,
J q - fro a,...tp
/ Street to Fairbanks Street with a
roadway thirty 800 feet in width
and a parking space on each side
thereof, twenty-five t25) feet in
width. constructing cprbs. cutters
concrete sidewalks five (5) feet in
| width, together with the necessary
storm water drainage.
! Said installment may be paid on
or before. April 4th. 1917, but
added interest. penalty and costs will
JAMES c DRAKE,
! City Treasurer.
March s-1o-17. 1917.
LOCAL Improvement District No.
| 932.-Notice is hereby given that
In pursuance of Ordinance No. 1904
been placed in my hands for the
| collection of the End annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
4 laying wooden sidewalks of various
widths on the easterly side of ID"
Street from South 18th Street to st,
| Helens Avenue. on the east side Of
St Helens Avenue from the alley be-
Tween st. Helens Avenue and &C"
street to South End Street.
| Provided that where walks have
already been constructed and con-
form to line and grade, they shall
mot be included in this Improvement
| Said installment may be paid on
or before April 4th, 1917, but
lif not paid on or before said date
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
| JAMES C. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
FINNISH GOVERNOR
LOSES HIS POSITION

Omitted Press Leased Wirc.j
PETROGRAD, March 17.-By
order of the provisional govern
ment, Admiral Mepine today ar
rested Gov. Zein of Finland. Dep
uty Rodicheff was named minister
of Finnish affairs and ordered to
proceed at once to Helsingfors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
SCOLDED, SHE
KILLS SELF

VVnIted PrtnS EensfU WNre.b
SEATTLE, March 17.-Mabel
Howe, 10, maid, shot and killed
herself in the home of Eugene P.
Erckenrack, manager of the Bor-
der Line Transportation Co., 10
West Smith street, at 3 o'clock
this morning following a lecture
from her employer about her con-
duct during midnight party.
The girl shot herself with re-
volver taken from under the mat
tress of Erckenrack's bed while
she knelt beside it and told her
employer how sorry she was for
her conduct at his party, police
say Erckenrack told them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
FUNERALS

Funeral of Mrs. Clara STALL
smith, Sunday at Q from the Lake.
view church.
Funeral of Charles H. Baker
Monday at 9 from c. G. Mellin-
gers.
Funeral of Mrs. Emma Mccain
Monday at 3 from p""tiey
Kings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
ROAD CONTRACT LET

The Puyallup hill road contract
was let Saturday morning by the
county commissioners to the In
dependent Asphalt Paving Co. The
bid was $34,450 and calls for
bitulithic paving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17

The picture shows the fresh air
club of Junius Spencer Morgan's
millionaire baby, grandson of John
Pierpont Morgan, on the window
sill of his home in New York. The
baby Is one month old and sleeps
day and night in his sleeping
porch, especially built for him.
Mrs. Morgan was Miss Louise Con-
verse of Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
CUTS u. IS. TRADE
DOWN $4,000, 900

WASHINGTON, D. c., March II
American exports and imports
decreased almost $3.50, 100000 in
February-the first month of un-
restricted German U-boat warfare
according to report Of the de-
partment of commerce issued to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17

TURN TO THE ssIFTED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17

Gale Morgan wanted to marry
his cousin, Nan of Music Noun
TAIN"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-17
BUTTER STILL 4Oc
(United Press Leased wirc1

ELGIN, H., March 17.-But-
ter, all sales at 40c. Last week S
price, 40d42c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

eSn 6olge oes Gintreiiens bon
neueu anrtofieln aus Dem SiiOeu
weroeu Die 6oben @rciie fir aIte
aartofielu pa6ribeinlid) ctpas ber-
abgeben. Gesglciben treiien Diele
3miebeln aus Icras Gin uno merOeil
biaigcr perfauit, ais Der alte Gor-
rotb. g9ie Elm betaunter Commit.
iionS6dnOler gcilern iagte, oiiriten
Die Yreiie iiir &urtoffeln i'm nddIten
Monat i6re olte 9Iorm wieoer errei-
den er meint, oaB nod oiele alte
aortoiieIn 8iriicfgc6alten merOen, bic
nunucbr aui oen Marft geluorfeu
weroen miiiien; oenn nit Dem ge-
giimc OeS Sommers treifen oud
S6it mO anoere Siiofriibte ein,
pelde bic aurtoficIn sum groBen
G6eile tenpordr crieben weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Bon See nuO Safeu.

3luei GanIpier Der So6niton Sinie
ioaen torpeOirt worOeu iein. -
@ingen i'm Wldr5 bier ab inO bis.
Der bat man nod feine 9todriHt
bon Sen beioen Sdiffeu. gon
iiebcn 2ompfern Ger 9inie
ibmimnt MIR nod einer.
Gle beiOen 0anpier nSponmore"
unO .9ronlore" bon Der nSo6nitou"- :
9inic ioIen, eiaen @eriidt 5uiolge,
0ilrd Oeliti1e llnterieeboote torpeoirt
lnO uerienft iporOen iein. O6 Wlit-
glieoer ser 9eiatimgen ibr Seben Oo'
bel Oerloren baben, tonnte niht feit-
geIteQt perOen, ga Oie 9eomten Ser
Go6ert 9amiag Comp, pelde ais
9(geuten fir Die 2inie bier fingiren.
ieoe 9lusfunft oerpeigern. @enn ii6
Oas @eriid)t bemabr6eitet, bat oieie
S6iifabrt.@eieQidoft, meI6e 5lpi-
ideu Baltimore uno 2iperpool Iieben
Gampfer i'm @erfe6r bate, einen
groBen &erluit erlitten oa fiinf oer-
ielbcn oen Oeuti6en Gorpeoos gum
Opier iielen. gIuBer Ben oben ge-
nonnten 9ootcn gingen Die Gampfer
oHomonnore" uGaernmore" uno
o@eOamore" in Oieier @eiie berloren.
9or iait 5nei Sabren ner6rannte Ole
oQemplemore" uuf bober see, iO0aB
nur nod Ger 9ampier oGranmore"
3ur Gerfigung Der genannten Hbeoe-
rel itebt. Gie 5eiOen Oermut6lib
torpeOirten S1ifie oerlieBen im@ldr5
imo 9lniang 9lpril Den bieiigen Sa-
fen.
9iS Dor menigen Wlonaten entgin.
gen Die Der 2inie geb0rigen Gampfer
Oen ltnteriee6poten, peil, ruie in Ma-
rinefreiien ongenommen Dur0e, Die
Sdiffe Ourd ibre Sa6raeihwinoig-
felt ieoer llnterieeboot-@ t-@eiabr ent-
rinneu fonnten.
0ampfer n@ e itmprelanO" D"
in Heparatur.
Ger Gampfer 0@eitmorelan0"
BON Ser Baltimore, Gbeiapeofe unO
9ItIontic-9a6u mnBte Our9 Den
Sdlepper uSSnternationaI" BON iei.
uen 9lnferplab am 2obe 8oint Eier
nah bier geiAleppt peroen Inn elmer
0leporotitr unter5ogeu sli perOen
neil Die Nloidinen infolee oes 9ru-
DIES zines gol5ens in llnorOnung Sc
rietben. Ger Sdaoen miro in fiir5er
Belt gebeilt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
GmOe gat QIaes gut.

Gcit liebcn@oden baite Die Gin.
manoerungs 9eb6roe gSabfori1un'
acu uah 6rduIcm Gtto Carlton uno
sSobn Sobannion, gemadt, neil ole.
iclben BON Dem norlpc9iidlen 0on-
pier Sir Grucit Goiiel~ ouf Dem
0os iuugc Wld0hen ais 9luimdrterln
lmo Sobn ols Scemann dngeltellt
mar. oeiertirtcn Gonmiiidr StunIp
fano oic geioen i'm Souie BON Baltor
q. glnocrion glr. SIG gaortb-glUe.,
set gcraoc int @egrifie itano, bic
8ciocn in oic @beieiieln 81 ihnlie'
oen. O1od geenoieuug ser Gcremo-
mic CAB Der Gonniiiidr Dem jlmgen
G6epaar bic GrlaubniB, iid bier nic-
0pr3uIuiicu. Sic erfldrtcn ibnk ooB
iic oes Scciabrcus miioe, bier eil
&cin griinoen pollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
2ic neiicn OSroRasidjluUreucu.

Gle oberite Stootgcridtsbanf 6ut
fir Ocn 0la- -Gcrmin Scs GrilniuoI-
@cri6tS Die ioI1cnOcn Serren ais
Niitglieoer Scr ncuen @roBoeihmo.
rcnen Die om IA. @lai cingeiduoren
werOcn ulsscwdblt. g9iaiam o.
glhpooo Charles 9ertrou @eorgc
d. 9lofe, 9iuOoIp6 6. Nl. 9ud6oI5,
'6rauf 9l. Gaiep, @corgc q. Glarf,
Souuel 8. 0ioas, sSranf &. G8au,
Goworo 8. Snnning, @iaiam u.
6orOwca, Serbert g. 6lopers, So.
icp6 9l. @oang6cr, @1ap Sodirbilo,
g0woro ~ Snablctt, 8. 9ogon Seu-
fins (9lcgcr), 9loqcr 6. 9clpis, gSm.
9R 2emiS, 9Qay @liaer, E6omas 8.
9lort6, @oltcr q. Ralcio6, SarrU
Sonuebia, &alnes O. Stanlcg un0
SoiepD s. Grippe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Wlif6anSeIte ieime Mlntter.

Gbomos N1tg}aigbtou BON gir.
7O912, 5iio-8remont-Stuenue, wuroc
geitern bon &idter Sobannien IN Der
meitliben Eoli5eiiiation auf orei 0lo-
nate ms 9(rbeitS6aus megen Trim-
feubeit unb moerbeiierliben 9etra.
aens geididt. 6rau Cecilia Nlc.
9tanabton erflGrte, oaB ibr Sobn in
Der britii6en glrmee in oen GarOa-
nellen geoient unO ieine gntlaiiung
erpirft babe, Inn nod Sauie 81 fom-
men unO ie 81 t0oten. Siermit 5eigte
iie ollf Oas blaue gluge, Oas ibr Sobn
ibr 6eige6ra9t bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
GM sdllunIitatem.

@iaiam 9}ifolam bon 9tr. 319,
@eit-6ranfIin-StraB mlroe bon
&i6ter Sobannieu in Der fueitliden
@oli5eiltation inter $500 @iirgidaft
eeiteat inter Der Beihuloigung,
@etten anf &ferOerennen angeuom-
men 81 boben. Spiros GourouIis
bon gfr. 507, @eit-D}uIberrpsS sStraBc,
wor Der &aupt5euge gcgen ytifoIap.
Gouroldis iagte, oaB er am 6reitog
bel gSifolaW auf orei YierOe geiebt
babe, oie ale orei ecmonnen batten.
9lls er oas @elo coaettircu molIte,
babe lid 9tifolop ongeblib eeipeieert,
1nS5u5nblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Sin WlitslieO Der fran5OiiidJeu GOm'
milton.

Serr Marcea aned6t, Elm 0litglieo
Scr irar5oiiiben Gommiiiion IN
Mai6inaton, lpiro beute naH 8olti-
more fomncn uno einen gortrag IN
Scr VT. 0crnou 4Iace @et6ooiiten4
Stride iibcr Die bic Seele 8ronf'
reib's mo 0as Ser5 Der Der. Staa.
ten 6aItcu. Serr anedt Elm gebo'
rener Gliaiier III Elm @roieiior ocs
Gngliiden III Scr llnioeriitat 9loucD.
6r 6at spei Sabre i'm Sriege eeoient
uuo muroe ais oienitunid5ig ent-
Laiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02


Gle Budget 8e5oroe peronitaltet BON
morgen all oifeutIide 9er6ore be-
5ugli6 pcr 4enuiploonia@ @iien-
ba6n@Idne. Seoermaun fam
ieiue glniidten duBern @rno-
niiac in Siioweit.gaItinore wer.
ocn nai eiagci6dtt.
ste 9uo9et-9ebor6e beidloB in
i0rcr geitrigen Sit,ing, morgeu ytad-
nlitiog 4 ll6r nit ben oiientliben
&er6oren be5iislid Der @ldue Der
Ecnnipluanio Giieu6a6n @eieaibait
su bcginnen. Die 8erbore finoen
idglid I'M A ll6r bis 5im 12. Nlai
pait. 9lm Samitog beginnt Oos Ser
hor nm IL ll6r gladnittags. 9lae
4crionen. mel6e on oen &ldnen Der
FcnniDlpania Giienbabn intereiiirt
lino, f0nnen ibre 0leinungen rno
2eiinlhe bel 0ieien &eriammlungen
duBcrn. Ger Staotrat6, &ertreter
scr 4enniplpona.G Giienbabu galti.
more & Gbio-giienbabn itno &eltern
Acknowledgment weroen an Den
gler6oreu t6eilnebmen. Die unlge-
benoe 2lb6altlug oieier Gerbore mur.
81 geiiern DlaDor BRETON enlpioblen.
Gr lit Ger 2lniiAt oaB Oie orei Der.
or0mngeh melhe bon Der 8ennlpl'
Danio.gotn eingerei6t muroen nit
0ca n9tbigen 9lmenoenents perieben
uno au oen Staotrat6 our entidei'
0una 3uriidgeianot peroen ioIlten.
gteueinidb a Blngen in
Sii0meit Baltimore.
Gas 5teueri 9lppelations-@eridt
mir0 ocnnd6it GrunOitiide in Siio'
ueitgaltimore ueu einibdBen Sn
icnu @egenO iDuroen in Den leBten
s,abrcn uur nenig gteueinidldblneen
rorgcnomHen
GrIaubniBfdlein annul'
llrt.
glui @unib Oes %oli5ei-Geparte-
mclaS luuroc oer GrlmIbniBibein iiir
cine Dlaitag. .Earooe, pclber ben Ser
eingten &leioermodern BON glmerita
i.a 9uremt Oes @lapors bemiuigt
muroe. amnillirt nm irgeno melde
llnribet 81 perneoen.
Sun0e- Gontraft wiro
beute oergebeu.
Tie Gontroft-9eb6r0c miro beiite
aui gsunib Der gnoget 9eboroe ben
Gnntroft fir Die Giniaugung pom
berreuIoien Sunoen pergeben. Iie
S6ierid)ub. @eieai6oit perlangt Sill
600, mdbreno Serr George ". &on-
ucr nur $S449 oerlangt Der Sesr
terc uiro ieoeniolls ben Gontraft er.
baltcn.