davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
North Powder Springs.

=, Macon Qualls, of Cleveland,
49, ond Mrs. Martha Bryant and
,++la daughter, Lucille, Of Marietta,
NO 4orod down to Mr.. j. T. Camps
nnd carried with them Miss Mary
GA a Mrs Alice Camp and all spent
tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Hollis Pilgrim.
Mr. l. H. Petty spent the weekend
with home folks.
Miss Eunice Pilgrim spent Sunday
os+ornoon with her friend, Miss Lois
Kuykendall.
On Wednesday morning, June 9th
- aigbt o'clock the death angel visit
- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Billiard and
.orried their little son, Gibson, to the
Glorious world. We extend our great
est sympathy to the -bereaved fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Pilgrim, of
This place, visited his brother, Mr..
; Snowden Pilgrim, OF Atlanta, last
Sunday.
Our friends, Mr.. Claud Kuyken-
dali and Mr.. Ernest Pilgrim, visited
at Dallas last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Hill spent
last Sunday with his son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Hill.
Died: Mrs. Catern Moon, of Pow
der Springs, died June 9Th after sew
eral months illness. The funeral was
held at her daughters, Mrs. John Pc
tree She was laid to rest in the
Billiard cemetery Sunday morning.
Mr.. Chester Hardy and Miss Mary
Camp, Lena and Jewel Hill and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Camp, all spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ida
and Cornelia Pilgrim.
POWDER PUFF.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
FLOYD

Mrs. Leacy Smith, one of the old
est and most beloved old ladies of
our community, continues to be real
sick
Mr.. j. O. Meeler and son, Oscar,
Jr, are real sick. Mr.. Hiram T.
Reed has charge of Mr.. Meeler's
store during his illness.
Mrs. Vernon Moss, has been i'll
during the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Wade have
TWO mighty sick children.
Mrs. Ike Daniel, who makes her
nome with her daughter, Mrs. John
Gann, has been real low for the last
few days.
We are sorry to note so much i'll
ness but hope for all a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. P. H. Gam, of Middleton, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
Ter Mrs. Vernon Moss.
Miss Clara Smith visited relatives
at Howells last week.
hr. and Mrs. Homer Smith return
eu TO their home in Triton last week
alIer spending several days with Mr.
""lithS mother, Mrs. Leacy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Anderson spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
GIore.
Mrs. W. E. Smith spent Monday
win Miss Lou Addie Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. Winnie Danniel, Of
Naoieton, spent Sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. 0. D. Gam.
Mrs. Charlie Lanham, of Atlanta,
Is visiting relatives here.
those absent from Sunday School
ounday to attend the Collins Springs
singing We're Misses Lessie and Stel-
% ATgo, Clara Smith and Willie
'1ore. The boys were Ralph Gam
and Monroe Kalb.
Quite number of our Sunday
,2chool workers attended the Sunday
-ehool Divisional Meeting at Mable-
~" sunday afternoon and enjoyed
e'9'ehlng to some splendid speakers
rom Marietta and other towns.
ne ice cream supper that has been
e.. to be at the home of Mr.
'''ln Harris has been postponed.
DEWDROP.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
News From Over The County.
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Miss Elizabeth Rhoney, of Mariet-
ia, spent Saturday night and Sun
day most delightfully."- with Miss lilly
Williams, of Fair Oaks.
Notwithstanding the Threatening
rain on Saturday night Miss RUBY
Wilson entertained large number
of her friends and neighbors with a
party. After various games were
played refreshments were served A
very pleasant time was spent by
each one having the pleasure of be-
ing present on such an occasion.
Miss Ruby Hardage, of Kinks Cha
pei, was the weekend guest of Miss
Lois Paris.
A large crowd of young people
attended the annual singing at Cob
Inns Springs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wise snent
the weekend at Milford with Mrs
Wise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Walker.
Miss Myrtle Grow spent couple
of days in Marietta the past week
with her aunts, Misses Lucy and Mil
dred Brewer.
Mrs. W. T. Westbrooks, who has
been real sick, is thought to be SLOWLY
improving. DR.. w. T. Pace, of Smyr-
ma, is giving medical aid and her
many Olive Springs friends are wish
ing for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. j. Sanders and children
spent Sunday in Smyrna with Mrs.
Sanders brother, Mr.. Cordan Ste
phens, who is real sick.
Sunday School is still increasing
but still more that ought to be pres
ent every Sunday morning. So come
out and bring friend, neighbor or
a loved-one with you. Don't miss
the treat. Be on hand.
The remains of Mrs. C. P. Shad-
wick, of Duluth, were brought here
on Monday afternoon, June the 4th,
and funeral services held at Mallory
Springs by Rev. G. V. Grow and the
interment in Mallory Springs Gene
terry. Three hymns were sung very
sweetly, Beautiful Land" "Jesus
Lover of My Soul" "Rock of Ages. {"
A great many friends attended and
many beautiful flowers were
brought. We extend our sincere
sympathy.
Rev. j. H. Thomas, of Floyd, will
preach at Olive Springs church on
Sunday, June 18th. Would be glad
for as many as can to be OUT on that
date.
The many friends of Mrs. Sallie
Baswell will be sorry to learn of
her illness. But all hope for her a
safe recovery. CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
KENNESAW.

Mr.. and Mrs Burt Hilderbrand, of
Atlanta, who have been visiting rela-
tlves at Resaca, stopped over and
spent Monday night with Mrs. j. R.
Hilderbrand and then returned home.
Miss Bessie Gatlin spent Monday
in Marietta.
Mrs. Ralph Dewberry, of Mars
Hill, came down Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Morgan.
Miss Altha Young spent Saturday
In Marietta with her brother, Jessie,
who is rapidly recovering from the
injuries he received two weeks ago.
Miss Ruby Hull has returned home
after a pleasant visit to her cousin,
Miss Reece, at Elizabeth.
Mrs. Mcmillan, of Atlanta, who has
been with Miss Smithie Arlington
four weeks, returned to Atlanta Sun
day.
Prof. and Mrs. Williams, of Gaines
vile, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. John Roberts spent Friday
in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satterfield
went to Atlanta Saturday, Mr.. Sat-
terrified going for treatment.
Mrs. E. G. Hill visited in Atlanta
last week.
Miss Sarah Hill is in Atlanta this
week where she is being treated by a
specialist for nerve trouble.
Mr.. Byron Brook, of Atlanta, visit
ed his aunt, Easter Brook, last week.
Mrs. Lige Shelton spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry Adair went over Fri
day to visit her brother, Mr.. Roy
Medford at Shady Grove, who has fe-
yer.
Miss Grace Boring and Miss Eve
lyn Boring spent Friday and Satur-
day in Atlanta with Mrs. Lynn Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. Walter Bonds, of Atlanta,
came up Saturday to visit Mr.. Jonce
Bond and Rev. G. s. Bond.
Miss Flora Lester has returned af-
ter visit to Fife, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bell, of Hi
ram, who have been visiting Mrs.
Smithie Arlington, returned home
Monday.
Miss Nettie Bond is suffering from
a street car accident in Atlanta last
week, her many friends will be sorry
to learn.
Miss Annie Lee Baldwin and little
Miss Julia Butler drove in to Mariet-
ia Saturday and a strange man hitch
ed the horse to the park fence and
some one relieved the horse of the
collar pad and the shaft girt, taking
the bride reign and securely tieing
the shaft down.
Mrs. Maria Popham and Mrs. J..
T. Chalker spent Saturday and Sun
day in Marietta.
Mrs. Carroll Chastain, of East At
lanta, was here on business last
week.
Mr.. Lenard Hendon and family vi
-sited near Woodstock last week.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
CORENR CHAPEL

Mrs. H. B. Moon died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Petree,
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The
funeral and interment was at the
Billiard cemetery Sunday. Rev. Jen-
kins and Walden conducted the fun
eral services. She is survived by
three daughters and three sons, Her
bert and Wayman Moon, O
Atlanta, and Mr.. Arthur Moon, of
Bailey, Ga. Mrs. Eunice Willing
ham, of Atlanta, and Mr. j. W. Pc
tree and Miss Annie Moon, of this
place.
Little Gibson Billiard, the six-months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bull
lard, died Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock. The funeral and interment
was at the Billiard cemetery Thurs
day. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Walden. He is sur
vived by his father and mother and
four sisters who have the sympathy
of many friends.
Mr.. Mallie Billiard, of Buchanan,
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
]. M. Billiard.
Mrs. A. A. Martin spent Monday
with her son, Mr.. Colman Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Moon, Of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Moon.
Miss Gladys Manning is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jones, at Austell.
JOLLY GIRL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
1T is NOT TOO LATE TO
PLANT SWEET POTATOES

On account of the spring season
being so late Mr. C. M. Head tells
us that it is not too late to plant sweet
potatoes. He says they will not
grow while the ground is cold and
that the warm weather has become
just about right to plant them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15

Clara kimbalI Young in Loves
Sunset" at the Strand Theatre Sat
urday, June 10th.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
|S PILOT CkR 1T
 AD CLUB TOUR

When the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World convene i'll annual session the week Of June ,. in St. Lotus, Mo, the San Francisco Ad club Will step to the front and receive the unique honOrs of having come all the way from the coast bv automobiles. True, there will be representatives of the adVertls- ing profession from the continent, from Hawaii, from the Antipodes, and from various other corners of the civilized world-but it was left for the intrepid Californians to evolve the motor car caravan stunt. This is the information received by the Harmon Motor com panv local Studebaker distributors.
 That the "On-to-St. Louis caravan of the Frisco Ad club is well piloted is evidenced by the fact that Series IS Studebaker Six was officially chosen as pilot car of the party. It is keeping well ahead Of the long string of motors, posting road signs, gathering touring information and wiring it back to the cars that follow, arranging places of rest, and thousand -one other du- ties that necessarily fall upon a trail blazer.
 The pilot car or Studebaker Six, is a regular stock car and owned by the San Francisco distributor of Stude- baker automobiles. It is equipped with Goodrich tires, with safety treads, and finished in a color scheme that is dis tinctice enough to stand it out promi- nently from the score of other cars in the caravan. It is the same type Series Is siX-cylinder motor that made the trip and was the first car into the fam ous Yosemite valley tnis year. that made the run with twenty cars, with seven soldiers in each car, fully equipped, of the Tenth company, Coast Artillery from Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, to Halfmoon Bay, dis tance of 3915 miles over the Pacific highway and. through the coast range of mountains, around the most difficult turns, in one hour and fourteen min utes, without one item of engine or tire trouble
 It is the desire Of the San Francisco Advertising club, in making this trip primarily to interest the convention at St. Louis and secure the 1918 conven- tion for the California metropolis, to also demonstrate the possibilities Of great number of cars to move a large body of men from long distances in the east to the west, or vice versa, should anything happen to the rail lines of
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

The foundation upon which is to rest the structure Of your future welfare and happiness. If today you have the fear of God and the love for your hu- manity firmly esta blished in Your hearts, you will in the future he able to live pure and noble lives. II is therefore of the utmost consequence for each and everyone of you to con slider the act of this hour in it's true light. in the light of holiness anG
 emnity and to apply all the powers ard faculties of your nature to conceive and understand and resolve to do that which the Lord our God requires of you.
 Thousands of years ago our fore fathers stood at the foot of Mt. Sinai witnessed the awful manifestatio nof Gods noly will in the revelation of His divine law and entered into the holy covenant with God to hear ana ouey His commandments. Thousands and thousands of our brethren in faith to- day stand united before God with q feeling of love and devotion and offer their thanks and praises to Him for the spiritual blessings bestowed on them and yearly they renew the very same promise NaaSeVenisnma, we will do and obey and on this day also, you are assembled before God to devote your young and pure lives to His service and to the service of mankind, to accept that revealed religion as the light of your souls and solemnlv to declare your willingness to be guided in all your action and sentiments by His precepts and never for one moment to deviate from the path of virtue, honor and duty.
 My dear children you are standing today before God with all the charm and beauties of health and youth with a heaven of innocence in your guilt less hearts, your life beaming with joy and hope like a beautiful morning of spring day. Childhood with it's golden dreams and bright anticipations which has until now sheltered you under it's wings, will soon take flight and never to return again. Time marches on- ward and soon everyone of you will en- ter upon new state of development of human life with its responsibilities and it's obligations. It's claims and duties, cares and anXieties. hopes and fears. vanities and temut2 lions which will approach you. and l dare say to none of you will the fierce struggle of life be spared
 Now my young friends. in view Of these facts which you are apt to meet going through life. l ask you with ut ! most sincerity or Hedrt- what then VIII upheld you through life with honor and dignity? What will save yOu from fall ing under the snares of sin? What will protect you against the assaults of pas sion and temDtation? What will in
 Spire you with enthusiasm for truth and virtue and make you as strong as q lion so that you will be able to con- quer sin and subdue your evil inel:na-
 tions. No power but your faith, your trust in God, no other feeling but the full conviction that God requires you to be good, honorable and holy, and that to Him you are accountable for all your actions. Anything contrary to the
 will of God degrades your nature, de- grades your manhood and womanhood and removes you from the Dure foun-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
@- %--~examWE&

clothes" in which the cars are dress
 d.
 Not only may the costume for any occasion be matched but the com pleXion as well; here need have no fear the darkest brunette or the most pronounced blonde; for the col Ols have been brought from all points of the world. From Russia, comes the famous Russian tan. Morocco fur nishes the Morocco yellow England is represented by the English violet. and oCr onw native land the beautiful apple green.
 General Manager Hotchkiss is keep ing in the dark for the present for dire results may occur from the hus bands of the sure 10 be pleased fair sex'-honestly men unless you are fully prepared to come across at once with your long winters wad- don't let the Mrs" get even a side ions sQuint at the Overland Shop.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
FIRNAT
 |5 IMPRESSIVE

The ShobuOth services at the K of P hall last Sunday morning were very impl lessiVe The confirmation of seven children was naturally the imposing feature. The hall was beautifully dec orated with flowers and a well at tended audience was present. The mus ical numbers were eXcelIently rendered by Mrs. Bromley and Walter Morris.
 The following was the program of the services and confirmation: Address of welcome by Samuel Isaac Joffee: opening prayer, Harry Lukin profess sion of faith, Ben Her2berg: ten com mandments, confirmation class: scrip ture reading. confirmation class: read ing of the Haftorah, Leon Solomon; prayer. Rebecca Rudderman; flower offering, Pearl Gdelman; examination in Judaism and Jewish history by Samuel Joffee "a child's sermon, Pearl Edelman: Our Nations History" Ben HerZberg; address to the parents. Har- old B. Marks; presentation of certifi- cates, Barnett F. Marks, president Phoenix Lodge I. o. B.; closing prayer. Royal Rudderman.
 Barnett E. Marks. president of Phoe- nix Lodge, I. o. B. B., and Brother for confirmation to Samuel Isaac Joffee. MT. Joffee in receiving the class said in part as follows:
 My beloved pupils of the confirma- tion class, l bid you welcome to this holy place in this holy hour. Welcome to the new period of life in which you are today entering. The interesting and solemn hour of your confirmation has arrived and you have placed yourselves with me before God and this congrega- tion to consecrate your lives unto Him. Holy is the place where you stand, sol emn the ceremony we are about 10 per form, important the declarations you are going to make. Take heed then and bear it in your minds that this act of your confirmation is the first impor- tant step in the career of your lives.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

incidentally to local points on the road transportation during these times, and that would mark a vital point to be guarded or protected should there be an attempt to block the roadways.
 No effort is being made to establish a new cross country time record. Each car in the 'On-to St. Louis caravan is regula rstock model equipped for touring and not for the socalled stock car recoros made by stripped cars 1r the hands of professional drivers How ever, the driver of the Studebeker pilot car says he'll head the procession into St. Louis in plenty Of time for the in trepid ad men to sit in on the first confab of the big convention.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
This One the Attractive Products of Fine Used Car Department

More like my lady's boulder than an automobile sales room; at least in solar as the cClor scheme is con- cerned: is the show floor of the Overland Arizona Company This company has adopted the most popu- lar method of bringing before the buying public the very latest in auto mobile styles Overlands are to be seen in every color of the rainbow; and summer dresses and varying styles have nothing on the new tain C. your divine origina and carries you downward into the stream of cor ruption and perdition.
 Remember, dear children, every pleasure that darkens the ideal of pur- ity in your breasts. every one action that mars the beauty of your relation to God is unhcly' therefore, ] beg of you to spGrn and reject it fer God says: Holy shall ye be, for the Lord am Holy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

0os in 3iirib cridcincnOe @ie-
blott v9}ebelipalter" bringt ioIgen-
oes alagelieo:
CAB iie Oie @lorol ocrbeiiern
Gieie 9}otb ser 8eit runoim
g8er oos glaubt, Der mag iiA's leiiten
$o1oerebrtes Fitblitum.
S6ieber, @ouner uno Spioneu
Mu6erer aud i'm fleiniten Stall
9Id, m Den geplogten &leiuen
@araiiten iiberoa
9lItig Ieben sic umO mGIten
Sid all an Der g}otb ser 3eit
Sir Die Sduite linO Die Gage
Gage Der @liidicliefeit.
0oB Mrs trosen uno croulOen
6rug' o G6riItie, ni6t parum
Solt ben WlinO imo LAB Did idr0.
pfen
So9pere6rteS @ublifiuml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

unO SSroH, gfor0ieite 9tortb-9lpenlc,
nobe FenniDluonio-gloelule, IA bel
50.
9lbraBom S. Sine lmO 6rau an
Siioore 2idtenberg, 9|r. 10 Siio-
@reeneitroBe.
Gbos. $. GiSneD an 96iIipp g.
SDtes, SiiOieite 6oirmount-9loenue
nabe @oi6ingtonitraBe, 1874 BEL S6.
SSreOerid q. Sennigbouien an Vlo.
rp @per, Siioieite QeeOs., nobe Stai-
ioroitroBe, 30 6ei 200.
93obert Sell an Simon aamanis,
SiiOieite Wloore's Aaeg, nobe Gruio.
SiQ.9lnenue, t4.5 bel 62.6.
WIarp 9. Saoif an G6as. &C..
&bous uno 6rau, 9lr. 802, gloro.
Wdlton-glnenue.
@iel Cont. 60. an S. SenrbStrob-
nleDer, A @rllnoitiide.
Gbos. 9. Wlariboa on SenrD
S6winO, @eItede Sueoro. rno Ga-
rolineitroBe, 12 Bel 65.
Scnrp S. 9aoih an 9I6rabam Sc.
bin 9IorOoitede M}ontforO- Il. 6oir-
molnt-9lpe., is bel 70.
So6n 2einemon imO Srou an
Clarence 9. Gilbert. @eitieite Safe
pooO-gloenue, nobe SefierionitrBoe,
1879 BEL 70.
Wlorgoret &infel an George 9.
Noit, Gitieite @oco-, nobe IoDeritro-
Be, 14.3 BEL irreg.
George 9. Dolt an gilbert s. Sum
fcl, Sitieite @aca., no6e GoDer.
itraBe.
SSobn S. Goof an George s. SIDE
BEL uno 6rou, glr. 6tS GtbeImooo.
Cane.
@eorge 81. Goof an @oaoce S.
Qapion 9lr. $50, GtbehpooO-2ane.
GerieI6e an Sobn W. &ougban II.
Sralb ySr. 660. @tbeIpooO.2ane.
GerieIbe an @m. s. Soooinoit II.
Srau, 9tr. 626, gtbelmooO.&one.
9lusuitus Somplon an GlpOe q.
gaitin uno 6rau, Siioiueitieite Eop-
ion., no6e @ogIeitraBe, 10 bel 78.
@-9-S 8reiping SO. an @eorse
Sponbeimer ino 6roit glr. 1t01 bis
1903, gtoro. .9rooioroitraBc
9Ioolp6 s. Stord an Serbert0reu
ino 5roii @eitieite 9lbea. .9lpenue,
9lpenue, nobe 81. Strobe, 14.5 BEL
100.
s. Wluulsbp Smith, Gcrpolter, an
9ogbo 6urnitiire 60, Siioieite ga.
Itern-9IOenue, nabe Gentral.glpenue,
22.4 bel 100.
Senrietta 9oienbuib an GboS. g.
Goldberg, 3 @rin0itiide.
Gbos. 81. SSreemun an Goporo 81.
6reeman iuo 5raiL 0itieite gaib-
inaton- na6e NlcGloerrpitroBe, IA
bei 90
6. s. Gallagher 9eolto 60. an
gletu @li6oelS q. 9. H. 8. 81, GER.
400, Observation-Disclosures.
@lilabetb 81. &orfer an 9aoIonO
Norf 60, einige @rlnOitiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
g[mftiuns .gLnaeiaen.

MinNor nno Staotiatb uun Baltimore.
StnotsSuntrulcnresS Scpnrtcmcnt.
SInttionssSeri9ni oec 6dbrbuotes
Miuntaa, ocn 10. September 1917,
un 1 ll1r NaAmittags,
Ter Werlnni fluoet nm Sure Der Dnnbertitrnite,
Saltin1re, Wlo., itatt.
Sel6reibuHa:
SeiiensNans Sampler, aebdni IN Baltimore
u ISIS, olI8lele MTner 1860; Spniio.
&onHnge $40; NeiiosIpnnaQe 256; SanQe
119.7 Nreiie 400; Iiete S.S; 9anlpimnicDine
nit Nalancirtonee q Soll Nnrhl9niits'@ps
oe5s gSf 8aB SB SSSs seTSsFq n
pc, Cuff 8umpe; &idaui &56ren4eel
Snr0l l3niit Y SUB Sange 10 SUB Arbeis
tenoer 3aniplorud 20 4tno; cine @qiile On
Sn6ruerfe, 5me SootiensSdliler auf Sem Sas
De oes 6auptoedes,
gsir6 iir Boar in leqem nidt repqririen
Sepolit bon $1,000 erioroerid
@oniroleur
6. 8. 91cpell e. Gumpngnie,
9luftpuQpren
$40 gloro @oparosStr., Baltimore, Wlo
(|ue2s, sepi851O)
9obert gioes, glupaIf, s2s-32 aaiu yuiloima,
Baltimore, @lO.
SgpOtbcfariider %ertanf
DuM
&adteigeutbnm,
6efnnnt ais
S0S SGS Sirit Street,
'6ig6lauOtOuu, Saltimprc-GDnntg,
NiarDlnu0.
glnftiDm an Ort Mn6 SteQe
9ieuitag, Oen If, September 1917,
Tim 4 ll6r g2ndlm.
Gos @efttbum beiie6 aus eineiH 5ueiitbdi.
gen 4adiicin.Y YgDbn9auie nit fSabmerisgnbuu
iieben 3ntuer enbnlieno. Gas Bellbtbun NJ
einenI @runo5nie bon $4,000 Der Sabr, 3nbls
bar balbidbrlid1. ltniermoren.
9ine 9in3nbllInq bon $50 Diro am Gage
oeS 8erianics Derlan9i.
0ioOert SiaaS,
gnpalt
@nitlIOr ke 0jabdn,
ghifiionatorcu (Sept7S10,tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
gOItimcrc W2urftbcridJt.

Samitog s. September 1911
W}ebl. 8ufltbr 24736 6dlicr,
einiblieBli6 t4,113 6Giier 5u Socllit.
Yoint uno $50 5diier 81 Canton.
Ole 9fotiriingen mnren mie foIet:
MeraIeidenoe Nreile. QeMIe. AebIes Sapr: