davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-13
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
 OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1917

IN 1917 :. Practically Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No Other Newspa- per in the World gives so much at so low a price.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-07-27
NO 26

tuH- uNulas 4. Burke
gS8-Ihomas Earl Grinder.
l2ss-loseph b Wright
t52-Elbeu v Dyson
S55--Wliam IL Brown
5so-William J. Yates.
so9-teargc Barkley
ilit-llenn OTIS Roberts
645-lobn VI Smallwood
2ls-tad S. Wright
Gs0-Nilam Hilton
aao-Wesley C. Mandanyohe
s7i-ffancis Claude Fafr
3l-Joseph DeSales Mudd
ssl-loseph II. Peterson
350--Nevander Lewis.
ess- Ohm Matthews.
ett- Wtliiam W. Beale
lts-Nonza Beale-
lSll-Ntlilam l. Canter.
926-Riehard Whelan.
,So-N iiliam Arthur Chase
lss-l John Johnson.
ee-Wiiliam Thomas Cooksey.
lste-ll lanes " Proctor.
iE2-t rank Shorter.
alvey swann,
s2O-yaH EDWARD Bowie
ANDREW J; Clarke
lvls- ames Robert Henson.
s.g-l James p Harrison
~ -I'eotge 5. Norus.-
Va iiss-Ieseph Maliers
44e-Aieyeland Hardesiy
ttl-Water = Wueit
Io9 io9l-Andrew l. Canter,
lS,9 samuel Owens
-EidHuge NJ Monroe. -
ioxt-3 3lheft Jackson.
s4l-iiaTfy r. briseoe.
as-Marlon Proctor
luss -Teofge tendiey ADAMS
ezs- Jnhan HlL
sos-tieoIge koy smith
ees-h4raee l. Collins
~ ~ Midtl-,Noert ihom4s Bell
1eofge Washington Hation
ss9-tienry y Gray-
Norris DoGson.
oaA--Tuauh Adams laws.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Ireland.

A large-crowd attended services at
st. Mary's church Sunday morning.
Sunday with Ed and Josie Owens:
Cap Bennett and family spent e nj.
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, Pinkney Stanford near Gar
den Grove. - nj
Griffin's were Pat Carr and family.
Charley Ward and family, John
Ward and wife and baby, also So, Mrs RS
Griffins father, Pat Ward, all OF
Beaconsfield, and her brother Joe
Ward from North Dakota.
Misses Minnie and Hattie Evans
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
lack Mcdaniel.
John Grogan and family spent
Sunday at Mary Grogan's.
Mrs. John Flynn and son Martin
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Joe Mullin and family took din
ner with Ed Owen.
John l.. Grogan, of Wood. s ~,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
GrOgan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Davis City.
(Delayed.l

(DelayeQ.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardinger were La
moni visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Iva Robbins and her daughter,
Mrs. Hase McClaran visited friends
at Lamont Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Severe and Mrs. Alice
Marble were shopping in Leon Tues
day between trains.
Mrs. J. Cummings and son Cecil
and wife were at Leon Honday on
business.
Mrs. Garry Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith and Mrs. H. L. McClaran
were Leon callers Monday.
Curtis Burrell left Tuesday for a
few days visit in Des Moines.
Mrs. Dell Simpson Yves q Davis
City caller Sunday.
Neil Hamilton, who has been en-
ployed by the Des Moines Electric
company, has resigned his position
a position with the Bankers Life In
surance company, as fling clerk.
The Davis City teachers were at
tending Teachers Association in Des
Moines Thursday, Friday and Satur-
Mrs. H. l.. McClaran was Des
MONIES M a eale Mr Th9 Gien Andrews Mrs
Orville Frazier and Lucia Howell
part of last week.
Mr.. Clarence Myers end family, of
Mt. Ayr, were visiting ct the home
|of William Burrell's ovcr-Thursday
night
The Red Cross dance, given by
the Ladies was grand success, the
proceeds being nearly one hundred
dollars, and q large crowd was pres
ent, and the Leon orchestra rendered
some fine music.
Mrs. Bell Cummings leaves Thurs
day for Chicago to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willard Jeffries.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Leon Il. F. d. No. 3.

Miss Iva Horney has been visiting
the past week with her aunt. Miss
Lottie Vanderpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Still were the
guests of Tom Guthrie near Dekalb:
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed Spencer mad
baby spent Sunday at the home of
George Blakesley.
Mr.. Vaughn and family Of, Leon
spent Sunday at Eber Horney's. -
James Still and family spent Sun
day at the home Of Floyd Powers of
near Decatur.
Misses Clarice Cowles and Ruby
Blakesley spent Monday night with
Miss Florence McNelly.
Opal and Raymond Vanderpool
were the guests oflittle. Miss Mar
jory Roland Saturday night.
David Robson and family had
business in Davis City Saturday.
Joe, Earl and Ralph Freeman
spent Sunday with Lee and Roy Nc
Daniel.
Baler Mcdaniel and family We're
guests of |. e. Evans and family in
Leon Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
yyasl,boafd Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Finkbone Wis
tied Sunday at the Charles Bridger
home in Decatur.
Miss Grace Lake, of Decatur, Wis
ited Saturday night and Sunday at
the J. H. Main home.
with her friend, Loretta Campbell,
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Phipps and
daughters, Leona, Pearl and Paul
inc, visited at the James Young
home south of Decatur Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Bennett spent Satur-
day night with her friend Eloise
Robbins.
Those who spent sunday at the J.
H. Main home were, the Misses Mat
Merrifield, Berthe Bennett, Laura
and Mabel .Dingman, Sylvia Petit
cord, Mary and Clara Ward, Lucin-
da Phipps, Eloise Robbins and Lena
and Gedr.a Mef Pact R@and
Shields, Ray and Alva Bridger and
Charles Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
,Crees jr., Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. May,
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Spicer and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bridger and
children visited Sunday with Mr..
ana MIS-. OllV2r sNeSley.
Miss Sylvia Petticord spent last
Saturday night with her friends, the
Misses Mary and Clara Ward.
Mr.. H. F.. Elliott, of Vi!lisca, took
dinner at the home of his brother
in-law, Mr.. ] H. Main and family,
last Saturday.
The Misses Grace Lake and Julia
Main, Dick Main and Charles Roger
spent Saturday evening at the J. w.
Main home.
Miss BERTHE Bennett spent last
Sunday night with her friends, Lu-
Harry Finkbone spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Van Vert.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Jack Oak.

Horace Quigley and family came
and will make their home in Deca-
tdr until spring. !,
James Young and family spent
Tuesday at Fred Youngs:
Sunday at G. H. Matteson's.
II. A. Brannon and wife, Rev "a.
Esch and family, and Marion Ding
man made a trip to the home OF Rev.
Esch's father, northeast of Des
Moines, last Wednesday. They went
in Rev. Eseh's car.
Horace Quigley and family spent
Sunday at Henry Quigley's.
Mrs. Lloyd Gordon and children
visited her grandfather, C. R. Quig-
ley and other relatives several days
this week.
VISIT VISIT with dshA her brother, Ralph. at
Bethany, Mo-, Wednesday.
Mrs. n. A. Sutherlin and son, Luz
, ther, and daughter, Mrs. Citizens,
made a trip to DeS MOines in their
Hudson car this week.
Dorothy and Bessie Martin spent
Thursday with the Bra ann giri s,,ont
Wednesday night at Lon Dingman's.
: Guy Martin spent Sunday with his
Mrs. spargur and children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Dingman.
G. II. Matteson and son, Frank,
and H. A. BrannOn put in the ap-
proaches to the new bridge this
week.
Frank Matteson went to Guthrie
Center Monday, where he Will visit
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Phil
Alexander. He expects. to husk some
corn before returning home,
LISA Dingman and Manda Bran
nor no11nd OF Mattlcon'S Thursday
ai' g II. Matteson was a caller at
Brannon's Monday.
Guy Buchanan and Fred Allen are
sure in the sheep business. They
will have 1900 sheep on their big
farm in short time.
0. Az Black and Lon bingham
called at Spargur's Sunday morning.
Chas. Millsap's visited at Lon
Dingman's Sunday.
Horace Quigley and Fred Hodge
called at Spargur's and Dingman,s
fri Mrs. Martin and Mrs: Brannon
night and Sunday at Fred Deemer's.
Madge VanPelt and family spent
Sunday at Quigley's. !,
Rosa. Ma aass rh Mary and night Fred "a
Bessie Martin visited Melissa
Dingman Wednesday.
John Barlean spent Sunday at
= Mr.. and Mrs. Johns are visiting
their daughters, Mrs. Perry and
Fred Bruner and Mrs Isaac Tolly.
at Lon Dingman's Saturday.
Henry Spargur called at Sam Sans
Saturday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Acknowledging for This?

Good land at low prices in the
Sunny Uplands of louisiana; land
that can be made to produce more,
and at less expense than the highest
priced land in the North; land in an
ideal climate where Winters are like
Spring and Summers are cooled by
the delightful Gulf Breezes; long
growing seasons; Corn, Cotton, Win
ter Oats, Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, de-
licious Fruits, Potatoes, Sweet Pota-
toes, Peanuts, Beans, early and late
Garden Truck, Strawberries, etc, etc.
-an immense variety of products in
Guiding practically all grown in the
North and nnny besides. Low
priced Land near good, live towns
and cities, with railroads running
North and South, East and West;
land having splendid possibilities f''r
oil and located less than 100 miles
from several of the largest oil refin-
cries in the world. We have already
sold more than $4,000 acres of this
land. Price $40 to $50 per acre, the
last named price being for a few
partially improved farms. easy
terms. Write us for full infOma-
ton, or come and SEQ us; excursion
rates; American Farm Land Com
pany, DeRidder, Louisiana. Ut
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Fairyiew.

Willis Dillon, and family spent
Sunday at Sam StIteville's.
Perry Barr and wife spent Sun
day at the O. L. Peck home:
Henry Perkins and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter. MIS-.
Merle Cornett of Pleasanton.
Buthford Hollinger and family
spent Sunday with relatives near
Protracted meetings are going on
at Morgan with Brother Crouch as
Mrs. Jim Vaughn called at the
Reno Willis home Friday of last
week.
Arthur Phelps called on H. p.
Bright Tuesday evening of last week
and attended lodge at Lineville.
Miss Minnie Bright has been work
ing for Mrs. Don Moore the past
Mrs. Dide Petty spent Monday OF
last week with. her daughter, Mrs.
Dillon Wells and wife spent Sun
day with her parents, Joe Adair's:
Artist Lushbaugh spent Friday
night and Sunday with his paIents.
Okla Beavers and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
of her parents, Dide Petty's.
III. e. Bright and emily called at
the Clell Hill home Sunday evening.
Miss Cleo Vaughn and1Mr. Laur-
ell johnson were married at Leon on
Wednesday of last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Morgan Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Wells spent
Sunday at Joe Adair's:
Mrs. Lucy Peck visited with Mrs.
Oscar Peck Monday and Tuesday. :.
Herd Davis and family visited at
Seth Davis Sunday.
Laurel johnson and Miss Cleo
Vaughn were married at Leon We'd
Mrs. Herbert Cozad left Friday for
a short visit in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pola nli
Fishers Sunday.
Wint Craig spent Sunday night at
Mr.--and Mrs. c. G. Bright and
daughter Irene called at A. b. VIII
Mrs. Riley Hatfield visited the
Pioneer school Thursday.
Blink Gammill spent Saturday at
Smiths.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pence and two
sons, of Grand River, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Acton.
Mrs. Nellie Crees, of Grand River,
is very sick at this writing with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Lavina immersion spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Louisa
Dr.. j. W. Robinson, of Leon, was
called to Grand River Saturday to
see Thomas Wills, who has the
small pox very bad.
Thomas Andrew, of Dakota, came
the past week to see his many old
friends here and visit his sister, Mrs.
Harrison Hamilton. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morrell
and family spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. L; Brammer.
the past week to visit his many old
friends in and around Grand River.
Dr.. B. l.. Eiker of Leon, was CALL
ed Friday to see DR.. Mulcahy's FAM
lily, who are still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler
came the past week to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fowler, all Oh
Mrs. Ernie Roland, Miss Minnie
a business trip to Leon last Tuesday,
returning home the same day. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morre!l
and family spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lands, OF Elk
Creek.
Homer Poland returned home
the past week from Dakota, where
he had been for the past two months
helping run threshing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. WadswortA
and family spent Monday with Mrs.
Loretta Ward.
DR.. Ross Carr, of Grand River,
took Wesley Bqles' daughter, Irene,
to Des. Moines Saturday and had her
tonsils removed. Her mother ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth was visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Lavina
Ummerson the past week.
Mrs. David Brammer has been
sick the past week with smallpox.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Orphan Ridge.

Amos Brazelton and family made
a flying trip to Leon Saturday.
Several of the Leonites came down
Sunday for a rabbit hunt and all day
long all you could hear was bang
b baRg wifi ap Sgoa aga the th sw whole
l.. Mrs. Fora McNellv and daughter
Cecil had business at Leon Saturday
G. NJ. Axes was down hero last
Thursday overseeing his fine farms
and buying hogs.
Jim Osborn had legal business at
Leon Thursday.
John Brazelton Of Garden Grove Grow
elton at this place last week.
Mrs. Merritt called on Mrs. Ann
Ellis Friday afternoon.
Earl Johnson is working for A. C.
Brazelton this week.
&C.. G. Mann was down here Thurs
day overseeing his fine farm and
called on Mr.. Merritt in the after
noon.
Ike Manchester and family spent
over Sunday at Garden Grove at the
John Parson home.
spent sunday at George Martins. .
Arthur Forbes Of Leon was a call
.er at the Manchester home Sunday.
Some Of the corn is running. as
high as 40 bushels per acre in these
parts.
II. A. Brannon of near Decatur
was here Monday, being on his way
to visit his uncle. H. A. Claude.
Chef Pullen of Leon was hauling
wood from here Monday.
w. M. Barlean finished breaking
sod last week preparatory to putting
in corn the coming year.
Barlean Bros. called on A. u
Brazelton Thursday.
Robert McNelly was buying calves
on the ridge last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
sLerov.

Harley Calhoun and wife, of Cen
ter Point, are visiting at the j. B.
Calhoun. home.
Fred Hensley returned from Cen
tsrse last week lei a rede mas oo sad TO
Francis Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ross, Of Pierce,
: Colorado, are visiting with friends
Several neighbors and friends
spent Wednesday evening at the
Leonard Boggs home, the occasion
being birthday surprise on Mrs.
Boggs.
Mrs. Bart Davis is visiting with
relatives, at Osceola.
The Philathea class of the Presby-
terrain Sunday School held 9 business
meeting at the home of Mrs. d. c.
Thurlow Saturday night.
Will Umpherman, OF Camp Dodge,
Mrs. A. E. Wells and son, Pearl,
we're Humeston visitors Thursday.
Miss Helen Holiday, of CorydOn,
waA the guest of Miss Bowman Fri
day and Saturday.
Claude Hatfield and Ike Bumgar-
ner were IN Leon Saturday " AZ. Moline.
and Allerton on business last week.
The Fourth Division OF the NJ. =.
Ladies Aid held dime social at the
Will Ivy home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cecilia -Buffum attended a
meeting OF the X. O. =. Y. Club at
the home of Miss Lucille BOdley at
Weldon Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas umphress
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver rex, OF
Leon, called at the j. A. Buchanan
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Shuts and
children, of Des Moines, are visiting
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Clark and
son. Deyo, visited Saturday night
and Sunday at the Pressie Clark
near Allcfton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Pleasanton Route No. 1.
(Delayed.)

Hubert Craig spent Monday night
at Rollie Craig's.,
John Drury and wife spent one day
last week at Jack Woolsey's.
Mrs. Fern Davis and children re-
turned to their home Tuesday, AFTER
a few days visit with her parents,
Charley Graham and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Spargur, Jasper spar.
CUR and Earl Still and wife spent
one day last week at Clio, visiting
relatives, and Mrs. Spargur remained
with her daughter for visit.
Mr.. Crawley and family, OF games
vile, spent Saturday night at jim
Mrs Mrs. Rollie Craig and son Claude
spent Friday at Nell Stills.
Jay Still. of Gainesville, spent one
night last week at Nell Stills.
A. L. Craig and wife an q son on
spent Sunday at Lennie Craig's.
Nell Still and wife, spent Saturday
night at Rolle Craig's.
Meddlesome folks are never liked,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Here's More Bargains for You, Men!

10 dozen good cotton flan-
mel gloves-a limit of six pairs
to the customer at sc the pair.
A few odd unions for men
both wool and cotton fleeced
at ane-third saving this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

Mems rs cent heavy cotton
fleeced undershirts and draw
ers-mOre shirts than drawers
but you need these-siZes to
46 at 45c each.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

Mems $3.50 heavy wool
shirts and drawers-cOlOr,
light gray; plenty of sizes but
we want to close them out
quickly. Get your sizes today
for 95c each.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

When politician begins to OBJ
serve what the newspapers sly about
him he is beginning to get ready to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

There are more stiff hats worn
out of style than anything else.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

It is impossible to make any head
way against a man who claims to be
lpious
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

Meddlesome folks are never liked,
yet there are plenty of them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pence and two
sons, of Grand River, spent Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Crees, of Grand River,
is very sick at this writing with
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

fragt piWoc Carlos bate iicb fllr5
nuh 9Ieitiobr Del einem lSall perlcbt
'lnO itono oui ser 2rantenlilic, ais
CT III Dem &eitourant 3il 6al fam
Iic Fol5ei Geb0rOe eutirAlpB lid,
Carlos iiir sic 3eit pom 8 Soniiar
bis 3u eincr @eneiung nicbtS 81 be-
jablcu. Gie Strdic bctrdot Dis icet
lu9cidbr $40.
Die Roli5cis9eb0r0e bat sic 9lb-
iicbt, idnntIihc peniionirte 2cllte bci
9lusbruc1 bon llnru6eu III 0icHit 5u
itcllen.
Ictettiu 9snt Z. GulBiiou mus
mcacu ocr Acknowledgement sic gc-
acn i'm bon @eter s. z2alld BON
Solu 9loucn cr6obcn morOcn ipdreb
morgcn 9iacbmittdg Dor Der 9eborOe
erihcnci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
Ncr lIntcridIanrna 6eidmIOiat.

GDorleS s. @olfcr ioll $l232 unter-
idloacn 6abeu. S9or ais GIerf
I'M 9uemi ocS Collectors Oer
@oiicrmictben uno 2iccn3eu an-
acitellt. Saitc 6ci ieiner Der.
bathing cincn groBcu 9fcpoIpcr III
Der Eoicbc
Ger 40 Sabre aItc G6arIcs s.
g9aIfcr, pon 9tr. 1903, SariorO.
9luc., Gin !Glcrf I'M Nircou oeS sol.
lcftorS ser Q9oiierulict1cu nnO Siceu.
5eu 0onicl &. 2oOcn, mirOc 1cIterl
9lbeno III ieincr ySobnlmg bon 0ctct-
tiu &abIer inter scr gluichuloiAIula,
angcbli6 i'm 2uilie OeS SdbreS 1916
mo ieit @eginn 0eS loufcnoeu SAB.
res $1232, OaS Gigcntbum oeS Nlu-
pors iuo 5ia0trdtbS BON Baltimore.
lnteriblaeen 5n bobcn perbaitet umO
uah scr nittleren &oli5eiitntion ge.
broGt no CT bcite Gihtcr %ddor0
por9eiiibrt peroeu wiro.
g9olfcr mar felt ppci @oben
fronf. @ei 4Sriifmg scr bon ibni
aciiibrtct 9ii1cr mlroeu ongebIi6
6dIidimgeh cntoedt, poraui 9citcrn
9Porgcu bon Der @criiderrngS Gje-
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scitcIlt bate, cin 3oftbefebl crlongt
puroc. @dltcr criudte gcitcrt
glbeuo Gctcftiu &o6lcr, i'm fiir cinen
9[ilocnbId i'll Ocn Seller gcbcn 5it
laIicu &o6lcr CAB i6n Die Grlaub-
nib inO oing nit i6m in sen Seller.
9laeS mas @llfer t6ot lplr, DnB CT
Icincn @iirtel chuoS cn9cr 500 um0
Elm paor @orte Dor iif biumlirmcls
tc Gr luurOe ihlicBlidl bon ocm
Gttcftiu 5lnm @c6cn mlf0cioroert
2hli Der aellcrtrcppe 500 Damn @oI.
Ter plDblic6 cincn groBcn Rcpolper
aus Der IoCbc, ocr ibul bon Dem 6in-
ter ibm 0ebclioen @c6eimpoli5iitcn
obgenonmcn murOc. guii sic 6ruae.
mos er NIT Scr @oifc 3ii t6ln gc.
oabtc, crmioertc scr Ger6oitetc
nihtS st tru9 sic gSoffe nit iib
bcrlim Na er augeblih bon ciier Ger.
ion in lester Belt belGltigt lpuroc.
gei Dem GbciheioungS .GroScB,
Den Sr- So9n Sobnion bon gar. 1.
Ioplor Cane, por einern Sabre gegcit
einc 6ron angeitrengt bnttc, pnr
SSolfer Der Saipt5clIge. 81 mar
III ocn lebten ~ Sobreu i'm Bureau
Oes Collectors oer SBaiIerntiet9cir
luO 2iccrBeu bcib1itigt gemeicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
gspllte uffcnGar entflieNcn.

Der 6ritiihe Goupfer uGaOcitonc.~
@oibington 9Ioubt uibt DoB
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lAonc bon cineni 0eitidcu llrtcrice.
bootc get00tet porDcn ici Wlon lit
ani1cinenO iiberoIl 0uUou iibcr5cltat
OoB elm boiler 9eridt jeigcn miro
Dab ooS Sbiif III Observation-Disclosures
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iiibrlmB angegriifct iuorOeu III, INN
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itlgcietlidcr Pitt erpeiien miro, oer
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9eidicBen nnoclltct, 0oB Der o@auc.
itone" 5u cutfonlmel ucriilhtc iutO
OaB bic fir ooa Sd)iii bcitimnten
Smiiiic oic 9ootc traiei
Ger Dalnptcr yGaUclionc" hlbr an
%. Ce5ember bon glcDport lewS,
3D. al. Gr botte cine Garoo @du.
1ol5 al 8oro, oos cr il @uloeiton
gcIo0en Dott. MabriheinlidD loid.
tc CT oaS Cargo ino bcian0 iib auf
Der Niiffahrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
oGtuiufcit."

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