davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
Regular Term in Progress as
Postponed From
February.

Circnit court convened at Jasper
Monday with Judge Lynch on the
bench. 1t was the postponed session
of February. when the court got
"froze out "
A large number were in attendance
Monday and Tuesday. Mondays
work WAS mostly towards Organiza-
ton. juries being selected and quail
fed, and the grand jury started on its
induisitorial reseaI ches. A few cases
were tried and a large number COM
promised, or continued.
Wednesday the regular grind of cas-.
es continued in court, but the grand
jury held q special ''sesnce" to devel-
op cases in the shooting up of this
place Wednesday night, March IA.
when a number of hoodlums went to a.
gypsy camp near the Blowing Spring
armed, and because one of their num-
Der was defrauded Of BIC by those
prActiced tieecers. got off at safe
distance from the camp and barked
like coyotes with their pop guns, or
as one Of them said, 'tried to show
the gypsies something" A pretty
lively fusilade was kept up, much to
the disgust of the citizens who are
getting very tired Of this kind of law
lessness Somebody summoned Sheriff
jackson, and he was here posthsst,
aud rounded up large number for ex-
animation before the grand jury, and
Wednesday was the DAY for their ap-
pearance en- mass. 1t is species OF
advertisement of the resources of this
town that its citizens do not like.
The Grand Jury will its labors to-
day, probably about noon. There are
wild rnmors of indictments of several
of our young men fol pistol practice.
but nothing definite can be learned.
T he grand jury does not give out pre-
limi nary information.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.M

". R. Turner was in Jasper Tues
day.
Sherman Barnett was in Jasper yes
tsrday.
John Painter, Route 93. Whitwsll,
order the News sent to him for three
months.
Joe Powell, Whitwell, an old friend
of the News, orders it sent to him fol
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Mccullough,
of Pryor Cove. we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Lee, Sunday.
Wiley Spangler, of Jasper. was here
Friday, and took occasion to renew
his subscription to the News.
A small child Of Nell Dixon. Of Dix
on Cove, died Friday afternoon. Of
fever, and interment was made next
day.
Willie Lee and Walter Brewer left
Saturday for California, where they
go to try their fortunes in the far
west
D. T. Layne, the we'll known NOM
Der of the firm of Layne & Havron,
hard ware, Whitwell, orders the News
for six months.
Mrs Sam Bennett, Jasper, kindly
forwards check for 81. 90 for subscrip-
ton to the News. The Bennett fami-
Iy have long been readers of the News
J. II. Griffith. Whitwell, the we'll
known colored educator. orders the
News sent to him. Must have the
News so as to keep up with the hard
times.
Gilbert Pryor, late of Co B.,
which was mustered out in Chatta-
nooga last week, after having seen
service on the border, arrived Sunday
morning, and is at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s
Haynes.
Miss Nell Leland spent Friday
night in Sweedens' Cove, the guest Of
Miss jennie Bible Beene. She went
up with a party of Jasper young folks,
who attended big dance at Chas.
Prigmore's, and jolly time is re-
ported
J. M. Ponder, Tracy City, will read
the News for one year. ordered for
him by F. M. Mccullough. Mr..
Ponder formerly was a reader of the
News, but fell off from the fold. He
in now a member Of the News flock
once again and we hope will stay in
it.
Hon. w. NJ. Cameron was here Sun
day with his family motoring He
took occasion to call on as for a few
moments and order the Hows sent to
him. He promised us copy of the
proposed new bond bill for the county,
which he states he is unwilling to in
ctroduce.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
CHARGED WITH GIVING
vs. PISTOL TO MINOR

John Rolden left this ~placs Sunday
for his home near Scottsboro., He
was charged with furnishing a.. pistol
to Arthur Griffith. a minor, and the
handle works management discharged
him. It is pretty serious offense to
furnish pistols to youths, and Rodden
left on the evening train, and it is
supposed from this that he was guilty.
He was good night watchman, but
made mistake when he went into
the pistol business. He was employed
as night Waterman at the Sequatchie
Handle Works. A pretty lively sensa-
tion was created by the affair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF CHAS. A. PRYOR

The funeral of g. A. Pryor, who
shot himself Wednesday about t9:15,
was held from the home of the Rsndle
family, this city, at 1890 Thursday
morning. the body having been
brought from the undertaking room of
A. V. Havron. of Jasper, where it
had been taken to be prepared for bur-
ial. There were large number in
attendance, besides the relatives of the
deceased, friends and sympathizers Of
the family in their trouble. The ser
vices we're in charge of Rev. Smith,
pastor of the M. E. Church. Jasper,
and Rev. Lewis, pastor of the M. E.
Church, South, this city. After the
services at the house the body was
conveyed to the Lasater graveyard,
ten automobiles conveying the funeral
party following the hearse. At the
cemetery after singing and prayer, the
body was consigned to the grave, Rev.
Smith performing the last sad rites.
Among those attending the funera
from a distance we're Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs, S. T. Has
kew, Miss Annie Powell, and Master
John Williams. of South Pittsburg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
They Let Hin,
Sleep Soszadly

"Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
I believe / am entirely cured and /
sleep soundly all night" II. T.
Straynge.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
night.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches, stom-
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stiff and aching joints, and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder all
laents. O.
Gainesville, Ga, r. r. No. 3. Mr..
II. T.. Straynge says: For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only Q
few minutes after going to bed Id
lave to get up, and l tried everything
| heard of for the trouble. Last year
/ tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe / am en-
tircly cured and ] sleep soundly all
night"
For sale by J. w. Simpson & Scr,
lspor. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22

Let every foot of land that you have
in your possession produce something
this year. Do not sell anything that
you raise, unless absolutely necessary.
but put 1t away for your own use.
The era of high prices apparently is
not at an end or nearing an end, and
the question 10 how much longer can
the nation stand it, There is lots of
trouble ahead in this country from ex-
ternal sources. and high taxes to pros
ecute war will raiss internal disor-
ders. Mark the prediction.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
Returned from Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Lancaster
returned Friday to their home in
Jasper, after having spent the
winter in Florida. They many
friends are glad to see them
home once more. Mrs. Mary
Pryor and Miss Fannie Kate
Pryor will remain until Lynn
Clyde Pryor. who has had ty-
pEroid fever, is able to come
home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our deepest
gratitude for the many kindnesses be-
slowed upon us during the trying mo-
ments placed upon us by the death of
our husband and father. The assist
ance given us has been deeply felt.
Mrs. c. A. Pryor aud family.
So. Pittsburg, Tenn March ", 1917.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
LIME SPREADER
MADE AT HOME
Farm Equipment Is Not Com
plete Without One Ready for
Immediate Use
MOST LEGUMES NEED LIME

This Method of Making a Limo
Spreader Can Be Adapted To Any
Tennessee Farm-Its Use Will Make
More Crops Grow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley II Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Folev's
Honey and Tar com pound for bronchial
coughs, ~colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale by J, W. Simpson Il Son.
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22

Peach Snapp, of Jasper, Tenn,
a former employee of The Times,
is spending a few days in Tren-
ton. -Dade County Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22

In peace times the potato crop
of Germany totals about 45,000,-
600 tons
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Building Notes

B. n. Price has begun work on his u, 900
home in Dundee. He will build one story
and basement, 2sx32.
George F. Refine. Thirtieth and Harnsy
streets, is building an $1,000 residence at
sO3 South Happy Hollow boulevard.
John Hoppe has the general contract to
construct $4,000 home for H. F. Scat at
619 North Fortieth street. The residence
Is to bs 24x30 feet.
residence at 301s Nicholas street. Prior &
Nelson have the general contract. The
house ID to be two stories, 24x26.
Winter & Thomas have the general con-
tract for the construction of a $4,000 store
building for Ed Johnston, 1882 South Twen-
ty-fourth street. The building is to be two
stories and basement, 60x100.
c. T. sturtevant is building an $1,000 resi-
dence and garage at 1o3 North Fifty-third
street. John F. Petersen has the general
contract. C. r. Dodds is to Install the heat
ing and plumbing. The American Electric
company will install the electric wiring and
fixtures.
building, 1e14-16-1s Douglas street, is to cost
$4,000. James T. Allen drew the plans.
Two stories and basement are contemplated.
The building is to be 66x1S2. Re-enforced
concrete, brick and stone are to be used in
construction.
Concrete footings are now oeing poured
for the construction Of q $4,000 mill for the
Omaha Cereal company at Twenty-sixth and
Center streets. The building will probably
eventually be built up as high as five stories
The dimensions are 40x60. B. Sampson drew
the plans and has the general contract.
The Loose-Wiles Biscuit company has
given one of the best demonstrations Of
faith in the stability of prosperity during
the war In planning for the tripling Of the
size and capacity of its big plant in Omaha.
The local manager has definitely announced
that the plant IL to be doubled The COM
pany has Just completed the purchase Of
about a half block of ground for the two big
additions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
REALTY MEN GET
IN BOND CAMPAIGN
Real Estate Board Calls Spe.
cial Meeting and Members
Subscribe $4,000 for
Cause in Short Time.

The Omaha Real Estate board got
into the Liberty bond campaign al
most as soon as it started in Omaha.
The board called a special meeting
Monday noon and voted to subscribe
for bonds in the sum of $25,000.
Realtors throughout the country
are doing their bit" in number OF
ways.
In Kansas City the Real Estate
board has patriotism fund.-" which
will be applied on the purchase of a
motor truck for the Third regiment.
An agent who has seven subdivi-
sions in Detroit has suspended inter-
est on all deferred payments on lots
owned by enlisted men and has urged
the National Association OF Real Es-
tate Boards to call upon its members
to adopt this plan. In New Orleans
a leading company offers to cancel
the leases of its Office tenants who
enlist for active service.
In number of cities the real estate
organizations are offering available
lands for concentration and training
camps.
The Indianapolis Real Estate board
called off its annual banquet for the
reason that "this is not the time for
banquets."
Everywhere the realtors have been
securing garden grounds and Coop
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
BUILDERS BOOST
L|BERTYB0NDSTO
MAKE EPR0SPERITY
Contractor Says There Was
Never More Favorable Time
to Mix Patriotism With
Business.

At prices of year ago it would
have taken fifty bushels of wheat to
buy Liberty bond; today one can be
bought for twenty-five bushels.
Last year a farmer could build a
silo for the price of 800 bushels OF
corn; today he can build the same
one for the price of 400 bushels.
Last year it cost community the
price of 10000 bushels of wheat to
build a mile OF permanent highway;
today mile can be built for 5000
bushels.
Last year farmer had to raise 1000
bushels of wheat to buy the tractor
with which to till his field; this year
he can buy two tractors for the same
mount.
Now Is the Time.
'Was there ever a more favorable
time to build a silo, buy a tractor, to
build permanent highways?" said a
contractor recently. Now is the time
to exchange your farm produce for
these necessities.
by doing this capital will be cre-
ated and placed in circulation. Pros
perity will be stimulated, labor kept
employed at good wages. The dollar
will be kept rolling and more of our
citizens enabled to perform their pa
triotic duty to buy Liberty bonds.
Let us keep on making, selling,
transporting and building"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Another Farnam Street
Site Brings Good Fiqure

A deed has just gone on record for
The southeast corner of Twenty
'eventh and Farnam streets to a SYN
dicate headed by Guy Liggett. The
corner comprises two lots with a
frontage of 10SH feet on Farnam
street and depth of 1872 feet, the
consideration being $4,000. This is
a further evidence of the faith of 10,
cal investors in the present values and
future possibilities for desirable cor
ners of Farnam street. These lots
we're purchased by the former own
ers, Charles R. Sherman and Frank
Boyd, for considerations less than
half of the present sale, just a few
years ago.
The sale was handled by Glover &
Spain, as agents for all parties. The
present owners will consider building
to suit desirable tenant, though con-
sidering a resale at higher value.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Cautioned in Dealing
With All Alien Clients

The attention of the Omaha Real
Estate board at its last meeting, was
called to a statement in the National
Real Estate Journal, that the great
est care should be exercised in max
ing contracts with alien clients in war
times. Contracts with all alien
enemies are void. April E, last, all
German subjects in the United States
became alien enemies and therefore
unable to enter into valid contracts,
This statement was questioned
somewhat, but caution was urged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Grating with the public authorities in
this direction.
New York City real estate men
have undertaken to raise a special
corps of enlisted men to number $50.
A young man in Omaha, who had
just registered Tuesday, said to Sec
retary Wallace, What will I do if I
am drafted, for my wages cannot keep
my little family and also make the
payments on the homer" This is a
vital question. While it does not have
to be settled Immediately, because a
young man under such circumstances
would probably not be drafted on the
first call, but if the war is as long
continued as many think he may be
drafted and will have to face the is
sue.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

finished in yellow pine. Of the
kitchen there is a pantry with built-in
cases and an entry for refrigerator.
On the second story there are two
large bedrooms and bath. The bath
is finished in white enamel.
There is a full-sized cement cellar
with a combination grade door and
stairway from the first floor.
For any information in regard to
this plan or any other plan that you
may have in mind write Home Build
ers, Inc, Brandeis Theater building,
or James T. Allan, architect. Phone
Douglas 50l3,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Classical Association
Decides to Meet Here

The Classical association Of the
middle west and south is to meet i'll
Omaha in March, 1918. Manager Par
rish of the bureau of publicity has
just received word that Omaha has
been definitely selected as the meeting
place. The association consists OF
professors OF various languages in the
colleges and universities Of the middle
west and south
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

The house illustrated above, built
by Home Builders, shows a very eco
nonical six-room house. The ar
rangement is different from the ordi-
nary house of this size, having a den
on the first floor in place OF re-
ception hall.
The first floor is composed of a
living room, dining room with col
onade opening between. The den is
on the front of the house and has
French doors to the living room.
These three rooms are finished in red
oak and the balance OF the house is
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
City Hall Liberty Bond
PIedqeS Total $4,000

The city halls total Liberty bond
subscription probably will reach $751;
900. Officers of the police relief fund
apartment invested $4,000. Mayor
Dahlman will have complete report
on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

is taking advantage Of prices he can
never again hope to equal and he will
be repaying his loan with the easiest
money any generation has ever seen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
gcridt fOmmt aus SaOre.

Snbre. 5ranfreidj. 7. Ndr5.
General bon @iiliug Der General
@ouperueur bon 8elaieny bat ciuen
GrlaB ber5fientlidbt oem 8ufolge ge-
wiiie @eeeniiduoe IN gan5 @eleien
nad Ueutidlauo gebrobt weroen ioI-
lem pem iid iolhe @egenildnoe in
groBereu ais beitiluulten N1engen bel
oen gigentbiimern poriinoen.
Gs weroen 60 @egenltdnoe ge-
uaunt, NORM eingeidloiien iino;
Tiidtiiher 2erpietten 9lobleioe,
Seioeniabrifate, waneroidte stofie
lm0 alcioer, Gelhd, moaeues @aru.
8nieru aIler 9lrt, 96ierboare, 9orien,
6il8, alte uno neuc Cedeu, 3eltoeden,
@oinaideng 9nie-9an6agen uno an.
oere Saiiitdts-9lrtiteI.
Gem 2an0e weroen, 6ieier 91ah-
riht 5Iiolge, ale fir Teutidldn0
niislibe @egenitdnoe ent5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

8crlin Z. Nldr3. SSn einein
lGngercn 2eitartifel fritiiirt ser. Ser
liner 9ofol 9In5eiaer" idper ole
Snouelrotions 0ieoe oes grGiioen.
ten g9ilion
N}onroe Goctrin bot ouf.
ae60rt.
09ln oeniielben Gage, an ueI6enl
Dor 100 Su6ren Sames 0}onroe Die
8rGiioentidoit iiberno6nL" Iagt oic
3eitung, r5erriB iein glndfolser @rd.
iiOent @ilion oos 0ofiment, peldeS
ais Nlonroe Doctrine 6efonnt lit,
ino iiir ein So6r6unOert Der Soupt.
punft Der omerifoniihcu ouSmGrti.
gen Eolitif mar, Gle Oeridleierte
9lusorldsweiie in ieiuer Snouauro.
tious Reoe ldBt feline anoere Gen.
titng 81.
@ iebe elmer eigenenSS ee.
Sic gan5e 9ieOe lit oeltlid BE.
weis Der llnterltiisung DER WlSelid.
felt, BON melGer 9r6lioent @illon
onninlmt ooB oieiel6e ourd oeu
0eltfrieg entitonOen lit, lmo Der al.
ten @elt @eiebe aui9e5iuimen ner.
oen iolen, ole Ieiner eigenen Soee
entipranaen Die iunereu 9e5iebun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
Syiinf BIG icdstaMicnO
9lrmecsO sOlFSitre.
SOllem nuS bcfdbi9tcm
SOIOatem eriudblt iUc,bem.

Gas aricgS- Gcportement bat OicSbe-
5iiali6c gcfe6Ic an Oic Reai-
ments,Gommauoeure erge6en lai.
ien.-Gie @rnennumo erfolat uif
@rrnO militarii6er Ga6tigfeit
unO o5ue ooraufgeaanoene @rii-
flug.
SBoibington, 7. Wdr3. Gas
ariegs- Geportenent bat ongeor0net,
DAB 5pilden iiinf. uno iebstouien0
Soloaten Der 9Irmee bon Oen &egiy
ments-GomonOeuren fir 0ie @rucn-
nung 81 Gompagnie.Sifi3iercn in ci-
ner glrmee, mie INNER lie geidaiien
mer0en miro, bcitinunt mer0en iol.
len. 8eiebIe iino an je0es Gegiment
ergangen GO Wonn ous5lmG6lell, sic
81 Sifi5ieren, bis gum Solptlnonns-
range, 81 crnenncn limo. 9llS @rltn0-
lo9e Ooiiir miro militdrii6s Giidtiq.
felt ongeieben meroeu itnO feinegrii.
fn9. Gas Gcportement mo6t gln-
ltrengrngeu, 80 Wlann aus ieOenl
congreliionellen QiItrift 5um Sin.
tritt 81 6eweaen nobel militGriibe
5dbi9feit mebr ais @rio6ruug nit
Erlppeu oOer militGriide 9enntnilIe
beriidiidtigt mer0en.
Sic 9umoesormee mag, no6 g(n.
iidt BON Oiii3ieren, piellei6t oorln.
ter leiOen penn ibr ole 6eIten 2elite
ent5ogen meroen am genug Sifi.
5iere iiir iogar cine 9(rmee bon uur
100000 N3onn 81 erlangen a6er
oies lei uidt 81 Gnoern.
Beriid dbtignng fleiner
Grti6 aften.
lin fleinere Ortidaiten 8u 6elDe.
gen. cine geational.@oroe oufredt 3u
erbolten outoriiirte belte oos&rieqs.
oepqrtement in elmer 8luaibrift ole
6ormirltng ein5elner llnterabtbeilun.
gen ans beno6borten 0rtIhaften,
welde 6ompognien biIOen miiroen in
einem in ieneni G6eile oes Staotes
81 i6aiienOen 8egimente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

idmor3eu Meer 6at oie adlte etpas
nohgelaIen uno ipuroe oos 9lrtille-
rieieuer an einigen 8inften leb6ot.
ter. SSnianterie G6Gtigfeit mar
nur gering.
ogln Der moceOoniiben 8ront, 3mi.
iheu Dem &arOor itu0 Goirau Gee
unO Dem Gieilano Der Stutme pie.
len uuiere Gorpoiteu eiuen 6ritilcben
9lngriff ob.
Sciterreidii6er 9eridt.
oGie 0perotioueu mlrOen our6
ibwereu 8egen aagenein an ser ita-
lieniiden 5rout 6eeintrddtigt, unO
unterbrad ole Sdlodlt norOlic6 oes
San 8eQegrino G6oles. sSn Der
gta9t muroe uuiere Gouitabeaoitel-
lung mieoer beihoiien Stolieniide
Qlngrifis @eriube muroen ourb ins
Ter Sperrieuer Derbinoert Sin feinO.
lider lleberraiduugsougriff bel Sol
9riion muroe nit Sanogranateu ab.
gelpiGen.
Seltte W}Drgel 6rodte Der 6ein0
cine gr6Bere Diine Dor 01onte Sief
5ur @rpIoiion ieood6 muroe uniere
Steaune ni6t 6eiddoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
g9Ollem Id,uell helm.

&openbogen pio 9onoon, 7.
Nldr5. Ger bieiige britiIbe Sc.
ianote Sir 9Palpb Speucer 9aoaet
tobelte belte nad 9onoon nm gr.
laubniB, einen beionSeren odniibcn
Compiler oireft nod Salifar fabren
5u laiieny obne in 9irhpaa anIeeen
81 miiIien INN elmer eroben gln5abl
slmerifaner Ole @elegenbeit 81 ae.
ben i9nea nod Sanie 81 eeIanqen.
Sir Paogct antportete elmer anre.
rifanii6en slboronung, an oeren
spite Gr. @oitman bonn nRotben
areli3" itano, ole Sade Idien ibm
ploiibel uuo cr wiiroe ie na6 Con.
oon 6eric6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
slmcrifaniidlc sler5te 6lci6eu.

8erlin Z. N3Gr3. Gie ame.
rifaniibe 9fer5te.Grpeoition inter
2eitung oes Or Goparo &. g2ippert
aug Cincinnati lit nod ibrer gnIis,
GeiltidygDlau 3uriidgefe6rt un0
miro ibre 9lr6eit inter Qeitnq oes
9iew yorfer Gomites weiter ousfiib.
rem. Ger ameritaniibe 9lcr3te,Ger.
bano, Der inter 9eitllne ser oeutId.
6Iterreibii6eu SiiIfs.@ @eiealhaft bon
Chicago arbeitet iii nod @rouoens
5uriidgefebrt lno 6efolgte 70 ole Syn.
itruftionen aus @6icogo. Gle ocilf-
i6er Wlilitdrbe66r0en iino icbr cr.
ireilt, ooB ole anerifaniic6eu gler5te
i6re 9lrbeit meiter iortfiibren, uno
gobcu oic idriftlide Geriiberlmg, ooB
Die @eieIlidaft itets abreiien fanu.
menn es ibr beliebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

@eneral.Goniul bon columbia itellt
oies in 9lbreOe. Gernrtige Sc.
riidte ituo b6spilia imo eriliu.
Den. -
93em gorf, 7. N1dr3. Ger
bielige @eneral.Goniul bon @olum-
bia beitritt 6elite BON 9eeuem i'm g}o.
men Golltmbia's, OaB Elm @iinoniB
5tuiic6en oieiem 2anOe uno GeutId.
lanO 6eit1noel
glurelio 9iueoa erflGrte 6elite, i'm
8ulaB Der eeltern eeeebenen oGge-
meinen @rtldrung in Der 1orm ei.
ner aabelua9ribt, Dab militdriibe
S6ritte unternonmen morOen Ieien,
Inn 81 entoeden, Oh Geutiblano cine
Eau66oot6aiis, mie beridtet mltr0e,
an DER aiiite bon Columbia anqeIegt
babe.
o9cridte iiber Elm 8iinoniB 8ipi.
lDen Selltl6lan0 un0 columbia limo
bosortig uno bon @rrno ans folI6
in0 o6ue m0gli6e @rimologe", Iaote
oas aabel 9iucod'S, weldes bonn Wlis
niiter BEG 9leuBeren imterseidnet
mar. D@ir iino inn @eQriff cine
@lilitdr-Gommiiiion no6 Sofia giica
81 lenoen Inn cine qriinOlide I'M
terludnng IN 8c5ua ouf Sic oeutiben
gail6boote 5ii unteric6men.~