davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
THE GLEE CLUB AT
FORT MCPHERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Hodges and DR..
w. E. Benson accompanied Miss Re
gina Rambo and Misses Sarah Pat
ton, Cora Brown, Lucy Cole and
Marie Shipper to Fort Mcpherson
Friday evening.
They went down on the electric
car and were met in automobiles by
committee from the u. D. C. chap
ter that invited Miss Rambo to en-
tertain. She selected a program of
southern songs in compliment to the
U. ID. C. and each number met with
hearty applause. Mrs. Hodges was
at the piano and accompanied Miss
Regina in her recitation and Miss
Sarah Patton when she sang. The
first number was both Old Folks at
Home and My Old Kentucky Home
played and sung by the club. Next
were three recitations by Miss Ram
DO, with piano accompaniments by
Mrs. Hodges: "Smarty", ''If No One
Ever Marries Me" and Nothing But
Love-" Next Miss Patton sang Joan
of Arc. Then Miss Rambo gave "Ma-
bel at the Movies" entirely panto-
mime. Next were two instrumental
pieces by the club and then two songs
by Miss Patton: Garry Me Back
to Ole Verginny" and PHILOSOPHY"
which was repeated. Then Miss RAM
bo gave three recitations: "Never
Mind, My Honey" 'Eizette" and
"Stay in Your Own Back Yard"
Then two selections by the club on
guitars, mandolins and ukelele. Then
three recitations by Miss Rambo
Confessions" Little Woman o.
Mine" and "Bonjour Ma Belle"
Then Miss Patton sang "At Dawn
ing" and after that Miss Rambo re-
cited "Sweet Little Woman" and
"The Village Band"
The last number was Farewell to
Thee" by the club and the Hawaiian
good bye "Aloha"!
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
A BOYS PICNIC.

Miss Eloise Barnes took her Sun
day School Glass one afternoon last
week into the woods near her home
and treated them to picnic in Boy
Scout style.
They made their own fire and
cooked bacon, green corn and sweet
potatoes. Fruit and candy and other
good things were added to the hot
lunch and then the boys enjoyed va
rious athletic stunts. The class in
cludes Robert Gilbert, William Du-
Pre-, Roy Sessions, Steve Clay, Colin
Smith and Scheuler Christian. Mar
tha Johnson and Tom Gramling were
also in the party.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26

Mrs. P. B. Patterson and Miss
Barco, of Clearwater, Fla, have gone
to Fort 0glethorpe to visit cou-
sin.
Mrs. Hoppe entertained the We'd
nesday bridge club this week inviting
in addition to the club Mrs. Charles
Redding, Mrs. Vivien Muncaster and
Mrs. L. N. Trammell.
Miss Augusta Groves entertained
her AZ club Saturday afternoon in
viting Mrs. Willis Miner and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilkes, from Atlanta and
Mrs. Patton and Miss Mabel Cortel-
you for refreshments after the game.
Miss Olive Faw has an incubator
and will raise white Leghorn chickens
as diversion from her serious oc-
cupation of teaching. Mrs. A. D.
Grant is another Marietta lady who
intends to raise chickens by the use
of an incubator.
Mrs. George r. Brown and her lit
tie girl, Frances, have come to spend
awhile with Mrs. L. F. Gilbert who
will have the pleasure of celebrat-
ing the second birthday of this beau
tiful little granddaughter while she
is here.
Charles Schilling appeared on Sat-
urday morning with both his legs tied
up and adhesive plaster on various
spots when Tony Carter met him and
said: Charles you look like you had
been to France" But Charles had
only been attacked by mosquitoes
and the bites were inflamed.
This pertinent observation is made
by the Albany, N. Y, Journal: at
seems to be an unwritten law of
business, made on the inside, that
any increase in the cost of produc-
zion shall be borne by the consum-
ers; that the producers shall never
yield any part of their profits"
Mrs. Crosby has decided to take a
house in st. Augustine for the winter
and will go down the last of the
month. This sojourn in Florida will
be for the purpose of getting Mrs.
Lowell into sunny cline while Jack
Frost reigns here. Miss Virginia
Crosby will drive in her car, if the
weather permits and make a leisure
ly journey.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson, will sing in Allan
ia on the 22nd of December. Miss
Wilson will be presented under the
auspices of one of the local charities.
For many months she has been lend
ing her voice to the cause of the
Wounded Soldiers Relief Fund and
other charitable organizations inspir-
ed by the war.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
MRS. LEARD ENTERTAIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. c. M.
Leard gave Chinese party to her
class which includes Athalena Bishop,
Elizabeth Northcutt, Polly Webb,
Nancy Boston, Ethlyn Leard, Evelyn
Kile, Lottie Mitchell, Emma jack
son, Thelma SHREDDER and Emily Lou
Bowers. The girls gave sketches and
facts about famous missionaries and
refreshments of rice, dates, figs and
bananas were served in Chinese style
and white chrysanthemums were Civ
en- as favors.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
BUSINESS PHONE
Is

Mr.. Judson Stanley and Mr.. Herbert
Nell spent Saturday afternoon and
evening at the fair in Atlanta.
Mrs. j. A. Stephens has come from
Alpharetta to spend the winter with
Mrs. Abercrombie on Washington
Avenue.
Mrs. Enoch Faw has returned from
Chattanooga and joined Mr.. Faw
here to spend the weekend with his
parents.
Mrs. Frank Swalley was ill enough
last week to call a doctor for the
first time in three years, but is quite
well now.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones came down from
Kentucky to meet her granddaughter
Mrs. Jere Caldwell, during her visit
in Nashville.
Mr.. j. F. P. Lindley, of Powder
Springs, called to see US Saturday
and said his son Hubert continues to
improve at Hot Springs.
Miss Eloise Barnes writes from
Live Oak, Florida, that she is greatly
pleased with the town and has fine
new school house to teach in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Field were
called to Brookline, Mass, last week
by the death of Mr.. Fields brother
in-law, Mr.. Clarence Estey.
Rev. John Bunting, a brother of
Frank C. Bunting, is stopping with
him at Mrs. Leake's until after the
wedding on Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. P. Pickett is recovering
from an abcess on her knee. Her
son, Otis Puckett, spent Sunday with
her, coming up from Camp Wheeler.
Miss Augusta Cohen went to At
lanta Saturday to the football game
when the Georgia Tech so complete
ly defeated Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
Mr.. j. D. Baswell is looking and
feeling better since disposing of his
farm which he only rented out and
could not enjoy by living in the coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Haney and their
daughters, Misses Veda and Annie
Mack Haney, of Calhoun, spent Sun
day with the family of Mr.. John
Fields.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
reIepbcne Eaews for ibis page to
mrs. Carter.
$40
.uu,IllIlIllIlllIIlIIIllIIlIiiIIIIIIIiliIlllIi


Mrs Heggie spent Friday in At
,on+a with Mrs. w. B. Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Hough have
taken a cottage on Polk Street.
little Thornton Fields is recovering
4ro, a severe attack of Group.
AIRS. J. T. Corley and Miss Pauline
Corley spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Mary L. Black has recovered from
ber throat trouble and is at school
again.
Mr.. Sam Rambo came from Fort
Oglethorpe to spend Sunday at
home.
Mrs. ]. E. Clifford visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Branan, in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. L. D. Acker, of Albany, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Willingham, Jr.,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Edgar Nichols.
Frances Campbell spent the week
end in Atlanta with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Porter.
Another good thing, the rabbit crop
seems to be a record-breaker this
Miss Emma Broach was in town
last week and spent several days
with Miss Laurie Ford.
Miss Emma May Rambo accom-
panied her father to Copper Hill,
Tenn, last Monday.
Miss Alva Jameson, of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday and Tuesday night
with Mrs. Harold Hawkins.
Mrs. Robert Randolph is visiting
in Releigh, N. c., on the way to her
home in Boston, Mass.
We are greatly indebted to Mrs.
Lem Gufin for big bunch of lovely
cream and pink dahlias.
Sheriff and Mrs. w. E. Swanson
of Marietta, have been visiting rela-
tivss here.-Acworth Post.
Hiss Mary Sue Potts spent the
weekend in Woodstock with Miss
Mildred Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson are considering
the unusual and pretty name of
Lloise for their infant daughter.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26

.
Mr. N. A. Brewer writes card of
greeting from Ocilla, 225 miles be-
low Atlanta in fine farming coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryburn Clay will
come home to stay the first of No
vember and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rob
erts will be at home with Mr.. and
Mrs.,J. J. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nichols will go
to housekeeping on Polk street in
the house recently occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Lewe Sessions who have re-
turned to Locust Lodge to board.
Mrs. Rambo's cook, Karen Reece,
and her laundress, Katie Logan, have
'done up" dozen sheets and dozen
pillow-cases for the Red Cross Work
ers in Marietta and the work could
not be excelled by any laundry in
Atlanta. Marietta has many first
class colored cooks and laundresses
and they are nobly '.doing their bit"
to win the war for democracy.
Mr. Cecil Paris, who has been en-
gagged in automobile work in De-
troit, has recently opened an auto
repair shop in Huron, South Dakota
and is doing well in mis- business.
AS Mr.. T.. M. Holmes will be busy
in North Georgia for some time he
will spend the week-ends at home.
Mrs. Holmes is recovering from the
burns caused by scalding coffee re-
Gently.
William and Scheuler Christian,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chris
tian, have both invested their saw
ings in liberty loan bonds and have
set good example to their school
mates.
We have 500 acres of land in Cobb
County; one-half in cultivation, five
settlements. Lies well, running wa
ter; on railroad; big bargain, $4,000
per acre. See us at once. Holland
Realty Co.
Mr.. G. L. Brynson, of Catoosa
county, has exchanged a farm with
Mr.. Carnes and will come to Cobb
County to live with his son-in-law,
Mr.. Jeff Morris, whose family he is
now visiting.
Miss Sarah Wood Gramling writes
that she is delighted with the school
she is attending in Indianapolis and
it is a great comfort to her mother
to know she has two sisters so near
to take loving interest in her.
Mr.. M. G. Richardson, of Oakhurst,
has bought the brick house on Chero-
kee street now occupied by Mr.. Mon
to Shaw, from Mr.. Cogburn and will
move in by next January and have
his marble shop on the same lot.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Mcintosh gave a picture show
party Tuesday afternoon for her
daughter, Hattie Frances, with re-
freshments in an ice cream parlor
afterward. She invited. Ruth Noe,
Thelma SHREDDER, Athelena and Louise
Bishop, Helen Ward, Pauline Haney
and Mary l.. Black. Mrs. Mcintosh
and little Margaret accompanied the
girls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
@riimOlidJr Slr6cit.

Nciorgie OerG6crcommanoircnOc ovr
u@eiBfliigel" gSn. 2orfin nit
icincn Grilppcu. r. Die StroBcu
I'M @eid)ditSOiertel wurocu III
flr5er 3eit BON Sd]ucc oeidubert.
GjroBcs roIIcuoeS Dlatcriol On.
bel tbatig.
Ger G6cil Scr Sto0t scr bon 9So-
coitraBc bis 6aaspop, bon Centre
bis 2ceitroBe reid)t, oIio SoS 3crri.
toriltuL in tpcIhenl icb sic @o6nboic,
@eidditSbGitier imoMdrtte befinoeil,
mar qeItertt bon 10 llbr gormittoe0
bis 9lbeuos Z llbr ser Shollplob ci.
uer itugctp06nlit]en Eb6tigfeit Ocs
StroBeureiniglmgS Icpartcmcnt&.
llnttr Dem Gouuon0o OcS Sru. "
2orfin iporen sort nicbt mcnigCr oIS
$50 o@ciBiliigcl" beih0ftigt, Sen
SdInec 81 cntfernen Scr IN Oerglod)t
5liDor gefaacn mar Gicien Sonn.
toss 9Ir6eitern itono ioit ooS qan3e
rollenoc Wtoterial oeS TeportemcntS
5ltr 8eriiigung. ndmlib 15O Stro-
Bentorreu, 100 9(6foIl Sarren, Smel
bon 8ferocn ge5ogcnc ShncepfIiigc
im0 orei rGonfs" 5, ;. N}otorsStro-
ben @oicbmaidiucu Sic fiir oieic
@clegen6eit 0irb ciucn born ongc-
brad)tcn Sdaar III BfIii0e rmge.
monoclt lporocn lpareu. Solier niiS
ocu Sporanten beidAcnnigteu Die 9c.
fcitioino 0es Shncc'S III ouBcror.
ocutlihcr Qeiic ulo 0os GAauipicl
Scr uciB gctlcioctcl glrbciter oii
Ocr lpeiBcn StroBen 500 boIo cine
grobc 2lu5obI licllgicrigcr 2eltc oli.
MaS bon ben ,Scocrn Der 6rol S5ollc
nid)t pcggcid)ipentiut lpcrOcn fonlie,
ipiroc nit ocil &orren irno 6cnl ero
Bcu Niotor. ser onein 10 &orrenlo.
0nn0en bdltcn fam nob Ocn SO
neS' 6Gncu III 0cu Safcu imO Bic
&anaImiinOungen gcbrodlt. Sn oicicr
Neiie iplirOeit Die StrnBeu III Der
9lGbc Scr gScrfte, Dcr 9abnbofc,
@}drftclt imo i'm @eitdjiSuicrtcl fir
oic inbebin0crtc 9eulibung fir bciitc
frci gcmaht. gSie Sr. 2arfirS ia9t,
6eIniifen lid, bic llnfoltcn fir oicic
Qelpoltigc glr6cit ouf mir $2500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

" III ltcrDaiu. uia Qpnoon, 2S.
2oriior. 9Iadj cinrm guoapeitcr
EeIegrmm oitluoricte @rof 5tcpbcil
Ei65a auf circ Grogr I'M ilngariidcu
RarIoncrt oob 8iuiihcu Der otter,
reidlilhcn urO lngnrilden Hcgierung
Cit llcbcrcittfomnten gctroiieu Dilr-
DC, iueIhes ieOer 9iegierung OoS
gicd]t iiber ben glblaiif non SouoclS.
Mertrdoet ser Wlpnorhic gcfalmt.
itadungcn 81 crloiien gnrontirt.
Bon bicien 9iedbt ipiiroe in gc5ue
ocs &an0eIs'@ertraees NIT Geiitids
lano, Der nit Gnoc DECEMBER 1912
aunt 9fhIdnF tdm, fem @ebr1nd) &c.
nndli. Gr erFl1rte fenicr, oaB I'M
aoitfe oeS SSnbrcs 1917 ciit enogiiItis
oea rrlpefiira porloiifiees 9(bfoif.
liien 6ipilsben 0eitorreih imo ltligorii
5u Etdnoe fommcn miro, iino odber
INNER nod 3sit lit. 6ie Seit oe5 @b;
lmlics Don San6eIs -Ncrtr1een init
auswdrtiger 2duoeul beIonnt 5li
gebcn
9SrliiOciit gSillou miro iidj audi
nlorgci ipicOer nod Dem Sfapitol 6c.
aebeit urt nit oen 5cnatS. nn0
ools 6iilrcrn 5il conicrircu iilo bic
Grlcoigmg 0co aeicsgcbcriidcn Aro.
orainms BIZ hcidllcnni0cn.
Icr Rrdiiocut eradtct bic 8o6n'
@eicBgcblna 3nr @erbinocrung Doa
@trifcS fit 0cn notbmenOigiieit EbetI
BET benz GongreB nod perbleibcnoen
Qlrbeit, iino er ipiro nlles oaran
ieBcn. oie 9lnnabue Der bon ibm EN-.
pfoblenen WfaBrabneu 81 er5ielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
3G6nc inS Csrtranfnnsen.


Siclc ohtc iuo droniidc 2ciocn
iino oui iGlcdtc 8dbue 5uriidju-
fiibreu Gntjiin0ctc Gounep
mo @ur5ehr cinSommeIplot fir
9o5ilcn. Ter 3o6npilcec Ioatc
Die groBie 9luinertiornfeit geluio-
met pcrocil
Iic 2(erjtc Iino icbr bctroffcn iibcr
oic betrGdtlifc 3una6mc ser 9oocs.
ioac mGbrcno Der leeten Sabre OurG
6roniidc organiidjc arnnt1eiten. Tic
om mciiten betroffenen Grgnne iinO
Die Ser5s in6 9llitgeiGBe, ooS Cen
trol glcrDcnipHen, bic 2eber 9tic-
rcn inlo oioerc Grgaue 0es gerooli.
lngs SDiteinS. 1ielen Grfroufiuis
gen lpnrOc cine bcionOerc gliiintcrf.
Ionlfeit gcipiomct. Gs luuroc fir
laugc Belt ongcnonmrn ooB bic
GerIaBilng Der Gcronuings Er9onc
cincr lpihhgen EbciI 81 oieicn 81,
fraufitnaen 6citrogcn. Gr5 fiir5Iid
1T eS gellnger, ieit5iiiiellen, Oab ole
;}d6nr III Oicier 8erbin0ung Gin @ort
liiitrcocn. Sic 0lebrja6l bon nnS
ilpaib, ooB bon @ebnrt all ole 3GDnc
irnS Dicl aopiicbnerjen modem, ooN
na6men mir all 0aB oicic 9Gmcr5cu
Innr lofalen Gbornftcrs lunrer. Gs
bat ocn 9liidcin 01b bon ben Bar
nen nod Dem 0crjen liio ocn 9Iii-
gci0bcu cin 5icnilidl langcr9Seg licgt
oob miro bclpicieit, ooB dlroliiidc Gr.
tronfunoclt dilf sic 31buc 5iiriidge.
Fiibrt uerSen f0nnen.
Eieie @ntoediine gebii6rt boiipt.
ldblih ocn g(mcrifnnerr. Gobcr lit
cs nid)t eritounlidr OoB li6 glmeritn
ais @cint scr 3obnor5ttiluit bcSei9-
lien Oorf, im0 ouf oielcm @e6ict bier
9ioBc Gntocdingcit gcnidht mrrOeu
mo itc1t Baltimore niiffer i'll Der
3o1nor5tfiiuit, III ipeld)cr 9(er5te irlO
Iclltiilcn Sano 1T SoilO arbeitcu.
Gs gibt 5luei 3obnfranf6eiteit bic
6eion0crS aflite dlroriibc 2eiocn ou-
ocrcr Grgnnc berporrliien: eritcrs
8ur5el- ituo aronen Gnt5iirlOuneelt
Der 8Gbne, mo 5lpeitens: @nt5iin-
oungen Oes @oluneufleiides INN oen
8dbner aEDorrbea" gennnnt. 2ieie
erfranfnusen iiuo iebr bdufis uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29

iiu0 oft oaS Hcicrooir, bon iuclderl
9oftcrien in 0roBerer ooer flcincret
3o6l in Ocu Sorpcr cinoringcn ms
atltc. ioioic d)roniid]e Grdnf6eitcu,
uic Sc5lcioclt 2cbcr.. 4icrer. lnO
goiiriihc 2ciOeiL 3udcrfronfbcit uu0
bicrnlit III 9er6moitrg Itcbcuoc Sci.
oeu bcrborrllfcu
GodpcrItGnOigc gIcr5tc 6u6cn cS
lid) SIR 9lufaobc eemod)t bci ocr
@utoedung Ocrortiger aroufbeiten
cinen 3obuor5t gu 9fotbc 5il jieberL
o1mit 6icIcr sen Sit scr @a5iIlcu
icititcllt. gScnn oieIe friib ocnug &C.
Tituoer iper0eu founcu, miro Cinc
ofltc Gronf6eit oOer Gin hronii6eS
Seioen ifnell ge5O6en
Sit meroeit bic 9(niiedun9S @o-
jiIlcn III elmer @itr5el geilinoen ueI.
dye nicbt gou5 ge6eilt oOcr ihled)t
plombirt mar. SSn oielen SGllen loi-
fen oic 6cutigei 2ler5tc ocn gSllr5cl-
S{onoI immombirt ilirO lpeitereGronf-
6citeu jll pcrmcioclt mas friiber nitt
Der 6oIl luur.
SSn Dem ieBigcn 2cbcn bat cS oel
gluid1ein oaB oie 3d6nc 5er6rchliber
iiuo ncuiger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iuer-
Ocii. Vic SABINE rieorigcr&biere im9
gtuturlnenihel ipcroet nidlt 10 lcidt
ais sic inierigcn 6ci1GOigt. @cnn
9lotilroolfcr nit riiercr 9}n6rimg er,
robrt rerOeiL ,ci9en Ocrcr 3o6uc
bolo oiciclbcn 6e6lcr. llnicrc Sab.
nc nliiiieil cine beOeiitcno 6eiiereNIet
&c er6nlteit ais ipir oenicl6cr dnge-
oei6cn loiien, iulo ucrlongen inter
Ben moocrncn llntitGnoelt Die groBtc
9(uiucrfTuntfcit. 9ogliHcs @ctiiigcu
Der @aunien imO 3o6nc lit ciner Der
tpidtioltcu Softorcn ocr perionlidcn
@ciiuioheitSpfIcgc. Sin Organ ipcl-
d)cS nift tdglib gcbroiidt miro, Der
liert, imo iolten iuir bortcn itnO ic.
item Gtoif gellicBcit, intO orocntlid)
ourhfoucu lmo nicbt itlicrc No6.
RING inNliIb ipeidcn andenW W3ii6,
5nrtcu 6lciidarten lmO Ocrglcidlct
infcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
ylotOrictat um jeOcu asrcis.

Sldt oiienbar S6coOore Mor6urg.
@crilriabt IN glep gorf aIS
@oit bci ciueH 2imdeon I'M oor.
tiacn uSlepn6lifaniiben @hb"
cine unIicbTamc Scene. Modi
ieiRcm SoiIc gc5cn GcuticbIonO
iuieocr cinmaI 2uit.
9lcip gorf 2s. Sanuor.
Ibeooorc 9iarburg, friibcrcr amcri'
Toniidlcr GeiouOter an @eIgieu, Der.
uriahte ecItcrn bei Sem 2unbcou
oes n3eplblicun Club einc loilte
Scene, inOcm cr iitb gcgcu sic 9luS.
fiibrlngcn zines Der Reoucr, Or.
DPorib S. Bonn bon Ser @isconiin-
llnipcrlit6t, ipouotc.
1r. Bonn bate ecroOc orgimcn.
tirt 0aB ooS gr0Btc 0inoerniB fir
Den 6ortidritt scr @ipiIiiotiou Oie
Gbotiahe bil0e, Oob sic eiue gtotiou
ni1t Die SSocaIe ser @0lfer onoerer
glaiionen perItebe. 1onn bate or
crfldrt, ooB int @eacniot 5lt ser
oIlgemciuen gInlidt - cS nidt oaS
ogreiiibc SanoeIn GROCER gtotioncn
ionoern Oas fIeiner glationen gene
len lei, oos 0en gegenipdrtieen arieg
berauibeidporen babe. Gr betontc,
oob er oui bic beIeiihc 5rnoc nibt
cingeben luoIle, ouB or o6cr flor 5li
MAIDEN ipiini6e, oaB oie SSnooiion
@cIoien's ourd OaS oeltid)e Seer
crit crfolgt iri nahocm rliiIii6e
Truppcli III oas @cbiet scr Central.
mdd)tc cingcOrllu9cn icicn.
pcrr Mlorblrg hradltc cS fcrtig,
lit oiclcu 8ortcu cilcn 8criudj 5u
Ielcn, ,Belgier Iciner Gbrc 5u bcrou-
ben. rTic glniduIOiguug~ ricf CT,
,,ooB @cIgicr iciuc Ebiir gugIono
seofinct bobc, lit cine falide. Sc ban.
oeltc iid) einfod) lm cincu gIngriif
1clltihIdnO'S gegcn 8clgicn.
Cine loutc Scenc folgtc min, in
ipcIber SEER Garburs eleih5eitig
init Siiien mo Scbimpfrliieu mo
nit glpplous begriiBt iunrOc.
8rofeiior @onn scr bon oicIcn
sciten oufeeiorocrt lpurSc, Serrn
@'arbure 5lrcdt Sit mciiclt, iaete
einfa6, Dab or feincn @rilno bobc,
Grfldriingen 5il oertbcibigcn. Oic or
aarniht ae1nBcrt habe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Sirfiidc fyIicser-GrfOlac.

GoNitoutfnopeL 26. San,
pid 8crliu rraDtlos ndd SoDuiIle,
28. Sonuor. Gin anItlibcr 9c,
ridlt OeS tiirEiidcu &ricoSbnrcous
ioei isolaeiiO2s:
v3n Der 9Sohborihoit BON Sut.
Gt9(maro ('SrdtiSront) 1at Inter.
Sfiiiicr SSopo rad cinen 2nft9cird.
te am "a. Sonndr ciicn icinoli6ei
9leroplon beruntcrse6olt. Sin apei.
ter feinoli9er IcropIan ipuroe 5lii
2an6en gc5punGen in6 cine brittle
fcinoIi9e Maibine, tuel1e eutfan1,
iplir0c beid)1oipf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Die Oluifcu crfOlsreidJ.

Sn aarpfen ouf bciocr Seitcn Scr
SSSoco6cniaimpo sStroBe. r.
9loDe Der nor0peItIibcir Gjrenoc
Der MoIOa. 3ringcu oneebIi6
ouf 5lpei SSilometcr. Sront in tcu.
toniihc 2inicn cin.
u eterSburg 28. SSamiar.
giiiiide Gtreitfrdftc boben geIlcri
nad unfaiicnSen 2[rtillerie-Io
tiineen bic 9Ficnlipc gegen bic ocllt.
Ihen 5telhlnseil ouf beiOen Seitcn
Der 4inpolimg Socobcni StroBe,
nabc Der noropeitli1eu Gjren5e Der
MoIoml ereriiicn in0 iiuO 1a6 blu
ti0en 2ampien nleeblih onf cincr
sSront BON folt 5luei Mcilen our6 Die
&inie Der tciltonii6cn 9rilppcn
gebro1en. 4
Dies miro in Dem bclte giabnlit'
tag oeroifcnslihten offi5ieIIeu .@e-
rid)t oes ruIlilbcn Siricesbiireaus
eercl0et.
Der gcrid)t fiiet 6in8ii, bnb cii
0euiihcr gleroplor 8ouben ouf oen
9abnbof 3au1orc al Der 9llegon-
oropsii.9abn bcrubmorf.
BnriS iiber @olfnn-
Sample.
@oris, 2S. S5nnnar. Gns
frnn5oiiihe arieeSbiircou uelOet bon
Der 8nlfon-5roiit::
Der 56ueeItutnt oaiert iort.
S(rtiIlerie-@eiehtc bo6en iib III Der
@cgenO bon griIep, am @icbaeli lmo
al Scr Gerna Suectrngcn.
Die Nritcn Dobcn cincn llcbcrfnll
oiif oic tciitoniidcn 5teIlingcil bci
Gagirniab, noromcltli6 bon @ufooo,
ullteriloirlHcn.
Giniac YntroliIlcr-@ @cied)tc babci
iid) III Der @cgcno BON acriBo (9llba.
nicD 5isetrageli.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-29
Mclunater sprnna acaIidt.


--
Sruu Sioie Ueder cntrorm Sen SLAM.
; men OurA eincn Sprung aus ci.
nciu Setter Ocs Oritten Stodiuer-
fes. 8og li1 MIR cine 9on5lib
imbeSciitcnOe gerIetilno gu. -
Gos 5euer brob i'm Souie glr.
52S, 9loro. Golpcrtltrofe, aus.
Qurdl Gin 6eucr, Oo8 lire @o1.
ming, glr. 52S, g(orO- GoIpertItroBc,
geItern Morgcn 5erlt0rtc, lulIroe Der
Srol &oie g. @eder, Die ii6 in cinem
3inluer 0eS Oritten StodlperfeS be-
fono, Der g9eg 5llr SIudt ubgcidnit-
ten inO lie nutBtc, i'm ibr 2eben 81
retten, aus Dem oritten Stod ouf sic
StroBc iprineen. Mimoer6orcr @eile
erlitt lie mir ocrb6ltniBn6Big leihtc
8crletuneen bicIIcidt mcil Ger w1b,
reno ser gtodt gefoIlcnc Sbncc Oie
g9uft OeS 9lnproIlcs ctipos Of.
idpddte.
gIls Die bon Gntieten crfiilltep 3u-
Idoner ltno SScilerme6rleute olf sic
nod oller @leinihg idwer Derlcstc,
wcun niht gar toote 6rol 6uItiir5telL
erbob iic lib nit llntcritiitine mcb-
rererScilte uno ioetc lGheIno: nMcin
SUB ihmer6t cin menie.@ sic muroe
iofort nit Der @mbulon5 nnb Dem
rWlercD,@oipitol" gcbrndt, mo- oie
9lerSte ober mir lcidte 8erlcslngel
feititellcr fonntcn.
4as 6eltcr mtroe gcgen A llbr
MorgcnS ooit Charles Smith, glor0-
Golpert StroBc, iuio @corgc Gornc-
Inia pou u5oniorD.Sotcl", Colbert.
mo StraBc, cntoedt. GS
6cfonocn iidl ouBcr 6rai 9edcr, sic
i'm GorOcrroilm oeS GrogcihoiicS ein
@rprcBburcoll bctricb. nod orci ipei-
terc Eerionen iii Dem brcnncnOen @e4
b6it0c, lGnllidb TonieS Gorr iutO
Charles Smith, 0ie glportemcnts III
oen obcreu Stodiperfcn bcipobntelt,
uno Sil0o 1iIlmon bon 91r. 21t2,
8onf, StroBc. Gie bciOcn N1Gtner
pdrclr iiu 6tittcn Stodlucrf int0 ltliB
ten all ser @e9enwoilerrobrc berun-
ter flctteru, 0o 6os 5eilcr idneG i'm
iib griii. Sri. Gilman lief Oie
Grcppc binunter lnO gcIangte unocr-
iebrt ms 6rcic.
Sintcr Dem Souie befii0ct iid] sic
Stdlle Der og(dcn McrroIl & Cot
sit Co." SIM BfcrOc llnO Orci @1oul.
eiel in Oeii StGllcu mnroen bon ocn
SSeiicruebrlelltcn uno YoIi5iitcn IN
Sibcrbeit uuO nod ocn 6t1aen Der
D@aroner 9oiro go" gcbrod)t.
1oS 6euer foil III cinem Soilfcn
2nnpcn inn erltcn Stodtperf cntituii,
ben icin mo mahtc Ocr 6eicriucbr
picl glrbeit ipciL cs i6uca ltn fid)
grtff, iino OoS 9Sniler mGbrcno oeS
Berri@euocu ShueefoleS uuo Der
&dIte idncll Sit GiS muroc, ioDal0 eS
Die Nloucrn oeS $oiiics bcriibrtc. Gic
6clleripebrleiite ielbIt noren nit ci-
ner Gisibidt bcoedt.
9oS Saus gebort air. s, 3. Q8.
Dornon = &intcrloiIenihoft. Der
Sdaocn miro mlf mcbrerc Gouiclio
DoIlorS geic6dst.