davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11

LADIES' UNION SUITS
Ladies' Union Suits, bleached,
fall and winter weight; two
styles: Low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length; half low neck,
short sleeves. ankle length; all
sizes, SO to A.. This morning re-
minds one Of heavier garments
to be worn. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
LADIES' HOSE

Ladies' ribbed top hose, out sizes,
seconds OF a regular 35c hose;
good winter weight, sizes 91a to
1O1z. Special for Fri a.
day and Saturday 900. 4 &c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11

Space Contributed by
Alex Stern q Co.
Acknowledged BY Casa Co Liberty Loan Com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11
SCHEDULE BURKE
+. FOR SIX TALKS

Continued From rage One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-11

ALUMINIUM PANS
Aluminium sauce pans, quart
containers. actual measure, a
cooking utensil that is used every
day in the home: acc value for
Friday and DE-
Saturday ..............S OS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
NEW GRENADA.

Mrs. A. D. Keith, who had
been sick all winter, Is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. j. o. McClalu, who has
been confined to her room With
a dose of Grippe, is better at this
writing.
Russell Keith, wife, and daugh.
ter Helen, visited their parents
John Ficks and wife.
Earl Shope, wife and three chill
dren, of Saltillo, visited f. 5.
Thomas family last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Alloway Of Broad
top City is employed at j. 0. Nc.
CLANS.
The funeral OF Ralph Shore
was largely attended.
Herman Griffith and wife, and
Cloyde Martin, wife and son Of
Trough Creek visited John Thorn
ass last Sunday.
Olive Shaw visited her sister
Mrs Russell Swope at Wells Tan
merry last week.
Herman Ford Is employed a.
| Minersville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
Mr.. Rubin Dead.

The elder Rubin, of the firm
II Rubin & Rubin, eye specialists
,f Harrisburg, who had been
making monthly professional
visits to Seylar's drug store, died
u pneumonia at his home in
harrisburg last week. MI. Rubin
vas q pleasant gentleman, and
me news of his death will be
earned with regret by many
Fulton County people who had
'ome in contact with him profes.
,ionally.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
Boy Hurt.

Lawrence, fifteen-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Snyder,
of Tod township, was over at
Philip Rotz's last Sunday; and
while at the barn jumped from
the granary door and came in
contact with a wagon, tearing
the flesh of one of his legs in a
very serious manner. Dr.. Rob-
lnson gave the boy the necessary
surgical attention, but he will be
housed up for a time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
Pennsylvania, Farming State.

While the whole world knows
that Pennsylvania ranks with
nations iu Its production OF iron
and that it's steel works are the
backbone Of the American trade;
that it mines almost half OF the
coal of thu United States, and
that its oil and ore, manufactured
goods and lumber play a big part
10 the country's business, it has
only been within the last year
that the people of the Keystone
State have become aware Of the
prominence of their Common
wealth as a food producer. The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and some
commercial organizations made
pralsewOrthy efforts to obtain re-
liable statistics and to awaken in.
terest IN the agricultural enter
prlses of the State and In years
gone by national and State cam
paigns to get-tirst-h hand lnforna'
ton we're undertaken. But 1t
has only been within the last year
that a State system has been
evolved and put into operation.
This system has been worked
out by the Bureau of Statistics
of the State Department of Ag-
rlculture, and 1t was organized ny
our former townsman, l. ID Wi
hle, Esq 1t IS from that office
the people of the State have come
to know that Pennsylvania is
seventh in the list of States IN the
value of it's farm crops and that
they run somewhere around a
quarter of a billion dollars in
worth that we know that our
iron and steel and coal State Is
the second producer of hay in the
country, and hay is worth a LOT
in real money these days; thai
this State is the second apple
grower when 1t comes to value o.
the fruit, and that in the price:
obtained for it's wheat, potatoes
and rye 1t was No. 8 in Amerlct
last year. We confess to a con
siderable amountof pride IN GU
old Commonwealth as a farming
State. We have written much
spoken much and thought mucN
/ about our front rank in manufac
turing, .mlnipg and metal makinl
| aud have felt thrills when "
} considered our pgincely appro
prlatlons for encouragement o
/ education and amelioratlon of ills
Now we can expand our chest
over our splendid place as a pro
Queer of food in the days when
is given the economists concern
Q The figures of the statistical bu
reau are a tonic and we hope tn
Legislature will do the rlgt
thing and help as to further ad
n vertlse our farming products b,
cause we have got lots of Ian
that we can put into cultivation,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
Western Maryland Railway.

> In Effect November 20, 1915.
Subj ct to Change without notice.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 7-LiOa, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts
burgh and west, also Elkins, and West
Virginia points
No. s-35s q IN. daily for Hagerstown, Get
tysburg Hanover, York except Sunday,
and Baltimore.
No, l-sS1a a. IN. daily except Sunday for
Cumberland and intermediate points.
No. 4-aM a. IN daily except Sunday for
Hagcrstown, Gettysburg Narrower, York.
Baltimore and Intermediate points, Wash.
lngton, Pm ludelphia, and New York.
No, 3-2f7 p m daily Western Express for
Cumberland West Virginia points, and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. 2-2.57 =. IN daily Express for Hagers-
town Waynesboro, Chambersburg Bal.
tlmore, Washington. Philadelphia and
New York.
o y. STEW
:. ENNES, GEM Passenger Aga
General Manager
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
HIRAM.

James Foreman's many friends
will regret to learn that he is IN
rather poor health.
Arevival meeting Is in progress
at Fairvlew. May much good be
done.
Ga account of the serious i'll
ness of her father, Mrs. George
King was called to the home OF
her parents Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
Scott Braut the latter part OF
last week.
George Raker is employed in
the Suppl y Store at Kearney.
Not long ago Alfred Hortol of
Wells Valley saw a wildcat near
the King Path along the State
Road.
Some Of our farmers are ha Ill
ing lime while the shedding is
good.
Rolla Laidig has a good position
in the Westinghouse works near
Pittsburgh.
Samuel Laldlg has employment
with the Ford Auto Co., IN the
western Part Of the State.
Dallas Brant Is all smiles; It's
a boy.
Albert Price is suffering from
an attack of lagrippe.
George King, Coke Foreman
Kearney, came home last Friday
evening on account of the illness
of his father-in law, W. Scot
Brant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
Farm for Sale or Rent.

ibis farm Is under good state
I cultivation, good buildings,
md 10 good repair. Running
water in house and barn. All
Kinds OF fruit. Write or call on
H. E.. SPANGLER,
ll4t Wells Tannery, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
, tIocsI and General Interest, Gathered
q at Nome or Clipped from our
II, Exchanges.
POR HURRIED READERS

,u'' T. K. Downes spent Monday
Eo., n McConnellsburg.
,vL. Peter Morton and daughter
jes oan spent last Sunday at Need
, more.
LEM Dallas Brant, of Hiram, was a
men BUSINESS visitor to McConnells-
sr tk)urg Tuesday.
FAM Harvey Comerer and Mr.. Mill
n, of Plum Run, spent last We'd
timelesday in McConnellsburg.
rop Mrs. Amos Palmer, of Need
thelnore, came to McConnellsburg
pr East Sunday to spend sometime.
'orlc There will be preaching in the
i3ig Cove Tannery Lutheran
enahurch next Sunday morning at
rec1O:3O.
nc Earl Truax, M. j. Hixson and
e. !. A.. Bard, all of Emmavllle
&c ,ere McConnellsburg visitors
tuesday.
r. Mrs. Ira Former and son Cliff
~, ord, of Scotland, are spending
d" his week in the home of her
., ather, r. C. McQuade.
! ts o. W. Plessinger, Ellis Pless-
er e1ger, Walter r. Spade, and EN-
ed nv Diehl-all of Whips Cove,
le irlade a trip to McConnellsburg
kes J, an automobile Tuesday.
epar Ex-County Treasurer and Mrs.
. 40. A. Hess, and the latter's uncle
FicttIartin L. Truax-all of Need
nore R. R. 2, made an automo-
lie trip to the County Seat Tues
ay.
mao There will be no preaching
rin.ervices in town next Sunday
vening. In lieu thereof, a
NootJnion Service of all the Young
{ Peoples societies in town will be
D hjeld in the Presbyterian church.
''e'' Jack Cassett and James Farm
r, cigar store men of Hagers-
own, through their attorney
'"'' colt M. Wolfnger pleaded guilty
, the charge of operating punch
"'''o cards and each paid S25 and
'''' osts.
9 VI, George Keefer, of Webster
To, Hills, returned from the Cham
N,ersburg Hospital Tuesday where
9 received treatment for ulcers
or,f his eyes. He will continue to
come treated by the physicians OF
he above named institution.
beer Mrs. Paul Sinner kitty Ment-
forir) was tyken to the Chambers.
urg hospital last Friday and on
blrg saturday afternoon submitted tc
at NJ surgical operation, which prov
d to be entirely satisfactory
'ouutIrs. Sinner is expected to be
R BILE to return home the last Of
his week.
hre' W. M. Lodge, of Saxton, came
VIII 0 McConnellsburg Monday even
con- ng and was accompanied home
n Tuesday by his wife and chill
e. . rem, who had spent the last sly
th' veeks in the home of Mrs
Odge's father, Albert Stoner
the ir. Stoner has been in rather
on oor health lately.
We had a letter a few days age
rom our old friend James G
line asking US to change tn,
- ddress of his NEWS. He ha
cen a resident of New Jerse,
or some time, but has movet
- back into the good old Keyston'
tate, and now gets his mail a
m CASTOR, Pa, r. R. 5. a
John T. Shipway, Joseph S
&C dorse, James Curren, and Mrs
David Smith-all of Inglesmith
!. > Mrs. Asbury Wigfeld, of Bell
irove, and M. M. Boor, of Arte
lDs mas, were in McConnellsbur
- Monday attending an audit be
'ore M. R, Shaffner, Esq, in tn
estate of John W. Potter, dc
.eased.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
Educational Meeting.

The seventh local institute OF
Taylor township, held at Winter
green School last Friday evening,
was called to order by the teach
er Thad Winegardner. The fol-
lowing questions were discussed
by the teachers present. i. Lam
guage; How Taught to all Grades
2. School room Sanitation and
Decoration.
Teachers present were: - w.
G. Wink, Eugene Chestnut, Earl
Keebaugh, Alice Cutchall, Thad
Winegardner, Howard Knepper
and Ethel Sipes, of Taylor, Prof.
H. P. Barton, John Kelso, and
Eta Snyder of Dublin, and Rush
Wagner of Todd.
The school room was tasteful
ly decorated with evergreen, and
the school rendered an excellent
literary program, which speaks
we'll for both teacher and pupils.
The next institute will be held at
Hustontown Feb. 9th. -Etbe
Sipes, Sec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

Bethlehem's Bid on Shells
for the United States Navy
To he American People:
The Secretary Of the Navy has awarded
contracts amounting 10 over 50, zoo, 900
10 a British bidder for Ia and l6-inch
projectiles for the Navy because OF very
much lower prices offered by the English
bidders.
Weknow nothing Of the basis upon which
the British bids were made, but the pub
lie is entitled TO know the facts upon
which we ourselves bid for this work.
Two years ngo we took contracts
to make 1900 l4-inch shells at a
price of N~,5l5,O00. Up to now
not a single shell has been ac-
cepted by the Government, al
though we have expended, In
wages, mat rails, etc, on these
orders 1922 ,N6l, and we have moi
received a SINGLE DOLLAR on
these contracts.
10 addition, = literal INTERPRETATION d
the contract might make Us Rsbls foe
penaius amounting IN to1B.0lo
In the light Of our experience, and hav-
ing no other basis, we bid for l6-inch
shells approximately the same rate per
pound as hat which the Navy Depart
ment actually awarded a l4-inch shell
contract one year ago.
Bethlehem Steel Company
CHAS. NJ sCHwAB, Chairman
EUGENE q GRACE. Prus.deat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

The ninth local institute of Ayr
township was held at Cito last
Friday evening.
The two questions; 1. Observa-
ton Lessons, and e. How do
you keep primary pupils employ
ed were we'll discussed.
Seven teachers were present:
Misses McQuade, Pittman, Mel
lott, and Kendall, Messrs Hum
bert, Keefer and Glazier.
The pupils rendered a well pre-
pared literary programme which
spoke we'll for teacher and pupils.
- Martha Kendall, Sec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Sic drumming gL6urSnnna.

9lls Goniq Seinrib ser 3peite bon
gSranfrei6 (1547 1859 balo nob
iciner G6roubeiteiglng cine ldngere
Meiie untcrnabm fam er aud in onS
romoutii6e @ebirgSlanO Gapopen
uno berii6rte Bel oieIer @elegen6eit
nit ieinenl 5a6lreiben @eiolge 0ic
@egeno oes St1otAens ct. Sean Sc
@laurienne. Geiien 0bcr6oupt be.
elite iicb, Ben boben GeiienOen 81 bit.
ten sic Staot nit ieinem @em6e 81
6ee6ren. Gr mer0e Damn eincu 9ln-
blid 6aben, ser geluiB eiu O0Qig ueu-
eS SGoulpiel fir i'm iei.
"a ser ritterlide a6nig -er Der.
Tor ipGter inn Gurnier Ourh qiren
2on5cuitid Ieip 2e6eu redt gut
wuBte oaB ocroOe in oieicr @egeno
OaS fiibnc @ergoolf SnooDcns Ourd
berii6mte 96reuidger Th ous5eih.
nete peripruh e. iih bon oiejer ga
beinwiBpolleu Ginloouna Gin beion
oereS @crgniigeu unO na6u II,
ircrnolid oanfen0 on.
%on ieincnl gldnjcnocn @eiolaI
umrin9t 5og alto 6rautreidS aoniQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
QLnfrrnenNc Qnitfn6rt.

Charles g. glsfinS, bon gtr. 1907
Somes-StroBe, mel6er bonn Ser
geontcn alein inO oeni &oli5iiten
2onuotepib ber6aftet moroen por,
inter Der 9ei6ulOigumG ein 9hlto-
mo6il o6ue @rIau6niB Oe5 @igent6i-
merS geiabren un0 feline GbolliieltrS-
&iccn5 5i 6a6en luur0e geitern BON
9iibter Eormollan IN Ser iiiomeitli-
den Roli3eiitation fir Elm 8er60r am
W}itttpoA inter 9iiroi6aft geiteQt.
Gas 9luto ge60rte Charles gg.
@ropn, Dem FrGiiOenten Ser 9. 99.
9ropn Contraction GomponD, bon
glr. 10 Slt-6aDette-S -StroBe. IS mur-
Oe i6m bonn @oltomte weggenom.
men unO ole @eielliboft, ole oen
@ageu beltieg llnterna6n cine 2ult-
ia6rt Our6 Die StoOt, bon Ger @oli-
sci imo @riOotperioneu mnf allen
m0gli6en @efG6rten periolgt. Ole
Sniailen oeS geltoblenen 9lutoS ber-
lieBcn OaSiel6e in ser 9tG6e ser 60
lumbio-9(pe imO ser 9. & 0.-Giien-
bo6n lno bemerfiieli9ten i6re 6ln6t
inOem lie Sen S6icnen entlong lie
fen. Charles S8. Smit6 bon glr.
1887 s-StroBe, puroe Don iei-
mem WlotorroO geporiet ais ct bel
Der &erfoIgung Oerilpbte, OoS S6ub-
bleG ser @}aibine 81 eriaiieu. @r
erlitt mc6rere &erlebungen am @e-
iiGt iin0 &0rper inO mlBte ms
6ronfliu-SQuore Solpitol ge6roht
meroen. Seine Suiormotion ii6rte
sur &er6aitmg oes 9lsfins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
lluter glGocrm.

Iic iic6eniQ6rige @Id0OS Mor0, elm
in 9}r. 1O3, g9eIt Dorf StroBe,
wobn6afteS 9}egernidOben, lpllroe ge-
iiem 9labnittog ms @lercp.Soipitol
ge6roGtl nodOcnl iie an ser gde bon
Sanober- mo @ioutgomerD StraBe
bon einem 9lido getroiien woroen
mar, OoS bon George GoriaD bon
2orrapille gclenft mir0e. Gie &leine
NOR ouf Dem &iidt6eil eines Nlo6el-
ma9ens geio6ren lnO berungliidte
flrj nabOem iie BON Ocmiel6en a6.
gelprlngen mar. Sie iuiirOe om lin
fen 9ein oerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Gntentc- GOnfercu5 Oerlanit beiricSi-
gen0,

@oris, 81. 9(pril. - Die Con-
feren3 Der Bremierminilter 6ranf-
rei9s, @roBbritaunienS uno Sta
liens, mel6e an 0onueritag in ct.
Sum Oe @}alrienne in Sapopen ltatt-
fano, 5eidnete li1 our9 groBe Ser5-
Iibfeit aus.
0ie 0rei %renliers er5ieIten ein
roaitGnoiaes @inoerne6men be6iigli@
oaer 0iplomatiiden uno militdrilben
Sragen lno 6etreiis Der Opier, mel
dt ser arieg BON ieOem Sanoe oer-
lonet. 9ie Gonferen5 ianO in einem
Farlor-gSoggon oes Sp5ial5ugeS DER
WtiniIter Itatt lmo onlerte bon 8 llbr
@ornittags bis 9 ll6r 9I6enos. 9oS
&eIultot muroe 6efannt na6oem oie
ASreniers 93i6ot imo SloDo George
na6 @ariS 5uriidgefe6rt woren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Semen 9eiScu erlcacu.

Seincm &iidgrotS6riG erlog ge-
Itern Der 27 Sabre olte 5ranf @uoD
bon Scr Battery 9loenue, no6e Ser
GIemeut-StroBe, I'M @}ercp-Soipitol
100 er leit Dem 80. Ge5em6er 6oii-
urngsloS oarnieOerlog. GilOD mar
6u6rlenfer fir G6onos @raOD bon
9{r. 1927 Giioeriioe 2lOcnue. Sci
ser @iufa6rt in 9rao0's Soi perie6ltc
er iit6 nieOer5u6euaen imO wurOe bon
Dem Gatb Oes Chores 6eitig om SolS
getroifen. Gr muroe iofort ms Soipi-
tai ge6rd6t, no man al ieiuer gSic-
0erberitelltng 5peiielh, Ool cine Ser
leBungen 81 i6mer poren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
g4ieSer nllf freien lSnE.

So6n S6omoS &aines BON glr.
17OS, g}orO-@ooioniiroBe, Chauffeur
iiir 9. &eibopib BON gtr. 2706, &ei.
iler5town-9ioao, wuroe aeitern gl6enO
in Dem SSnqueit, Oen Coroner gSilt-
ibire in ser norOpeitliGen 8oli5ei-
Station ii6er 0ell 500 oeS 7-i6bri0en
9iegertna6en SorrD 8. 9(n0erion bon
gtr. 1919, 9}oro-0}olintitraBe, 6ielt
ron jeoer S9ulO ireigeipro6en. Ser
9iegerfnabe wltrOe Sreitog in ser
Sulton-9(pe., na6e ser @reitonitroBe,
Ton Dem 9luto ii6erfa6ren 1mo erlag
GaI0 0aranf ieinen Merlebllnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
CeItcrreidler ucr6aftct.

Der % Sabre olte SSoiep6 9(ltroD
BON &ittSburg6 mlr0e aeitern 9(6cno
BON einem Spe5ial-Eoli3iiten untcr
ser G6drlesltr. -Sriide ouf oen @elei-
fen ser &enniplOanio-Giien6a6n Der
6oitet. 9ioAOem ousgeflrn0en NOR
Sen mar, OaB Ser %erboftete Elm
ScIterrei6er lit wurOe er einem elm
Qe6cn0en Ser66r lnter5ogen. @r
ionnte ieoo6 na6weiien ooB er feline
icin0li6e 9lbii6ten ge5abt botte. 9ll-
trou fam oeitcrn @lorgcu ouf einem
5rodt5uqe bon Slorioa bier an. 9ei
sem @erm6, einen naA Fitts6ltra6
fa6renoen 3ug 81 erpii6en iprrOe
et per6uitct. Gr milrOe nab ser mitt-
lcren &oIi3eiitdtiou ge6ra1t no CT
6cute &icbter @adar0 unter Der Pm
IdulOiaung oes anee6lid iugcbiibrs
li1en 9etragens porgeiii6rt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
NicnidcnfrenuSlidcS glner6ictcm 9S-
ncmarfs.

Gopenbo9en oia Berlin, 81.
Qpril. @ine @erfiner Depei6c
tbeilt nit, 6oB Elm odniicber 9(r5t oem
gerliner StaOtratb oos 9lnerbicten
sugeionot babe, cine @}iaion aronen
filt oen 8iped aus5luperien 10000
&inOer aus Berlin no6 0duemorf 5u
iclioem no ie wG6reno Der &riegs-
rauer uno nod feds Nlonote no96er
Oerpflegt mer0en iollen. 9as men-
Ibenfrelmoli6e 9lner6ieten 1T onge-
non1mcn mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Gnnabn,s lSrcmier lunrnt.

Ysan d G ter, 81. 9(pril. II Sir
9obert 6. 9orOen @remierminilter
ION Canada, purOe beute gum G6ren-
tiirger ser Staot ernonnt. SSn ieiner
Observation-Disclosures iagte er oorous,
0oB Oie Oeuti6en Snouitrien na9 oen
Sriege 0ur6 sic oriinoGdltc lmo
nGdtigite ats-Organilation oie
ic befannt mar, lniteritiibt unO ent,
widelt werOen meroen. @r Iagte, OaB
0e 9elibun9en uno Oie SSntegritdt
neS britii6eu 9iei6es ,nibt unper-
i6ont 6leiben miirOen, wem oie milf
tdriibe 9lutofrotie Oie Gontrole be-
6alten wiirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Der 6e6nid6rige 9htguit Chapman
bon g}r. 37 @eIt-@eit-StroBe, MUIR
Oe in Scr 9idbe ser Sonooer- unO
&eIt.StraBe bon eiuem Niotorio6r-
raO 5u @oOen 9eiAlcuoert Oas bon
6ranf Seno bon Or 1112, &onoOer-
StraBe, gelenft murOe. Sena 6ra6te
Den &na6en 81 einem 2lr5te in Ser
g}od6aridait ser Die &erlcBlrngen
belte5enO in Salta6idiiriingeI be
banoeltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
lluter spiouagc-gcrOadt Oer6aftct.

&oniaS Gitb, 81. 9(pril.-syll.
folge bon 9lnorOnrngen aus ggoi6.
ingtou purOe 9luton SoDerfonp, Scr
leBte @ode unter Dem Gcroocbt, elm
Oeitiber Spion 81 ieim bier oer6oi-
tet murOe, nah Dem Sort 93ile6 in
&anias ii6eriii6rt. 9ei ieiner Ser
6oihmg wurOen &arteu Oer&iiIte ser
&ereini9ten Staoten rno 9ianenae-
maiiern, &apporte bon @iloten ser
otloutiiden &iiiie uno Elm mc6ani-
i6es ll5riperf 0orgeflnOen, meldes
ua6 9luii6t ser 8unoeS6eb6r0en 8llr
SeriteQung elmer gom6e 6enlbt
merOcn fonn. Ger @er6aftete lit elm
GreuBe, 50 Sabre alt, melber 8e6n
Sabre lang bier ais 9(r6eiter t6Gtig
mor. @r ertldrte, OaB er i'm Sabre
1884 iein erites @opier bcrolsgc-
nommen 6ot oasiel6e aber oerlor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

so aSri6, pia @ariS, 81. 9lpril.
Gas ueue Cabinet bet feline critic
Sibung a6ge6loten uno Damn cine
9lote alsQegeben nit ser 9lnfiinOi-
aung, 0oB Itrifte 9}ellfroIitdt allen
straightforward eeaeniiber beoba9tet
merOen ioa.
Die 9}ote I6lieBt nit Ser 9lnfiinoi-
9uns, 6aB conitititioneIle @arantien
mie0er eingeiii6rt werOen llno Ti9t
Din5u SAB 9lae, oie ueril6en ole gu
ten 9e5ie6lngen 5Nii6en Sponien
lnO oen &riegfii6ren0en 5it l1doieelt
liG itrenQer @eitrainn9 alsieRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Gyreics @cIcit seiua6rt.

9cm @rofen &ornomSfD. Gbcuio
ocn oeutiben 0ipIomaten aus
G6ina auf ibrer 9fiidfabrt our@
0ie Ser. Staaten.
98oibington 81. 9(pril. II
Ole britiide &esIerlng Bat Den Dot
ibafter @oge in 2onoon offi3iea oa-
bon in aenntniB geiebt, Dob lie ii6
bereit cfflGrt, oem @rafen SarnomS-
H. Der BON Oeiterrei6 ais 8otl6after
in gSoibington 6eitin1nlt mar, ireieS
@eleit al oemd6ren. Ser 9otl6oitcr
bena6ridtigte ole 9unoesreqierlno,
mcI6e fir cine iofortige 2lbreiie oes
@rafen EarnomSfi nit Ieinem Be
amtcnItob umo oen Goniuln in oen
Ser Staoten Sorge troqen miro.
9oti@oiter %oge fiigte ieincr Sc
pci9e 6ei 0oB Ole 6ritiidc Gegierung
cine dbnIibe 8e6anolung ser oeut.
i6en 0iplomotii6en @comten in
China gcmdbren wia, melde lire
&iidreiie our1 oie Ser. .Stooten nc5-
men merOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
9tdJtitllnOcn-Sue fir gaasfa.

Suneau1 9IlaSfa, 81. 9(pril. IT
Cine GorIage, wel6e Den oleemcinen
oG)titiinoigen 9(rbeitstag in g(loSfo
cniii6rt, wurOe 6eute bon bcioen
$duiern Ser Serritorial -9fe9ierlmg
ongenonlmen uno an Sen @ouOernelr
gelanOt. Ole &orlage mo6t es fiir
ie0en 2lr6eitgeber 81 eiueu &erge6en,
gln9eitellte, Of iie mn So6n ooer @e.
6aIt 6e5ie5en, iiber a6t ShluOen ar
teiten 81 lalIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Nntu MIN in CIeftrildlc.

Sin 9oitouto ser nQ8or0'S 9ofing
Co." meldeS bon Benjamin S9err
BON 9lr. 1915, Seiierion.StraBe, ge.
lenft mrroe, coaiOirte geiterl 9tad.
mittag nit elmer @reitonitroBe @lef-
triiben. SAerr ipoQte ooS 2altollto
Dor Dem &aue Gar. 500, @eit-9ioOle.
StroBe, an6alteL ais oasiel6e pl6b
li6 iGlitterte uno gegeu Den Stra-
Benba9nmoggon fiibr. 0ie @leftri-
ide iomo6l mie Der &raihpagen piir.
oen bei6aOigt ulBeroem erlitt
Sderr cine S6nittplnoe am re4ten
glrm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Oicaicrnmsspurtci iicercid.

Sofio, 81. 9lpril. 9(Ge 9ln-
aei6en ipreden ooiiir, OoB Oie 9lOmi-
niltration in Sen gSa6len Sen Sieg
0aoongetragen Bat. 0aS 9felultat
miro anerOines nod cine 8eit lang
i'm 3meifel 6lei6en ga nod 0ie @a6l-
creebniiie in oen entiernteren 9iltrif-
ten auslieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

GENES Gel, 81. 9(pril. Der
uorpegiide 0ampier ,@oaSio~, ser
ii6 in 9aaait aitf ser 6abrt BON gteip-
Yorf nad 9torioa befano uno aeitcru
na6e 500 Sslano, So, mf Sen
@rrnO Iief lit 6ellte @}orgen mieOer
flott gemorOen ino bat feline 6o6rt
fcrteeIebt.