davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
BAD WEATHER IN EAST
DELAYS TRAIN TRAFFIC

Trains on the Missoula division of
both the Milwaukee and the Northern
Pacific were reported off schedule yes
terday on account of heavy storms in
eastern Montana and the Dakotas and
Minnesota. Choice weather prevails
throughout the mountain section and
much of the time lost on the plains is
made up on the mountain line.
On the Northern Pacific No. 3, due
in Missoula at noon Saturday, did not
arrive until $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning; No. l, due at 10:40 O'Clock
Saturday evening. did not arrive until
1890 Sunday morning. No. 2. due from
the west at $40 o'clock last evening,
was delayed until $50 by trouble on
the coast division.
On the Milwaukee No. II, due at
1l:42 o'clock yesterday morning, did
not arrive until 7.15 o'clock last even
ing. No. Is, due at 11:15 last evening
was also reported several hours late.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
O'SULLIVAN GOES
TO BECOME LAWYER

Emmett O'Sullivan, a graduate of the
law school at the State University
left last night for Helena, where he ex.
poets to go before the supreme court
today to be admitted to the bar
O'Sullivan is a native OF New Zealand
and came to the State University three
years ago. He expected to make a
trip to his native land upon being nd
mitted to the bar but with the develop
ments of the international crisis, he
has given up the plan Of going home
OSullivan has not decided where he
will practice law, but thinks that he
will go to Great Falls
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
MAR SCENES RECALLED
.nh4v Volunteers Left Mis-.
SCUBA IN 'o8 to Fight
Against Spain.

1Ae gathering of men on the street
corners IN heated discussions OF the
chances Of war with Germany brings
v1v1dly to the minds of Missoula's
cider residents the scenes prior to the
spanish American war of 1898. Re-
source to the files of The Daily Mis-
soulian brings to light the history Of
Missoula at that time.
As the war cloud gathered and as
sumed menacing proportions, the
Twenty fifth infantry, then stationed
at Fort Missoula, was called to the
front. The people of Missoula turned
out in a body to see the regiment on
its way. The soldiers paraded the
streets and patriotic enthusiasm ran
high.
The people of the city then turned
their attention toward the organization
of a volunteer body. for it was UNDER
stood that Missoula would be asked to
furnish troop of calvary. The troop
was already organized when the call
for volunteers came on April %. A
handicap was experienced at first
through the lack Of horses but mass
meetings were held at Union hall and
much Of the money needed for mounts
was procured by subscription. The
men were examined, given uniforms
and Guartered at Fort Missoula, where
they spent nearly a month drilling and
becoming acquainted with the work
which would be demanded of them.
The volunteer troop, designated as
Troop D, was under the command of
Captain +. G. Higgins with Will Cave
rs first lieutenant. Charles II. Hall as
second lieutenant and Dan Heyfron as
first sergeant. Men and officers to-
gether numbered So The men were
entertained and Toasted by the women
OF Missoula and before they entrained
May 23 n monster mass meeting was
held at Union hall. Professor M. J.
Elrod took up subscription and
bought all the fireworks in town, and
as one old-timer wildly phrased it,
there was "hell a-poppin'." When the
men left the entire town turned out to
see them go, Headed by the university
band they paraded the streets before
entraining. The baggage car was half
filled with lunches and Injuries fur
nished by the women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
MANY ATTEND LECTURE.

More than 20 persons were present
at the first state University extension
lecture in literature given by Professor
Carl Holiday in the Butte high school
days course is in nineteenth century
literature. He will lecture twice a
month in Butte until near the close OF
the semester, when intensive study by
the large class will require his pres
ence there every Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
EM, PUTS PEP N DRY LAWN0 STUDENT DISMISSED
Unusual Record Made by
University Undergraduate
Body at Exams.

Scholarship reports at the State
University show that the student
standing for the first semester shows
a disposition to bunch toward the
middle. as compared with the reports
Of previous years. There are not az
many names on the honor roll as there
were a year ago but this fact is off,
set by the reduction in the number of
delinQuents. Last year there were
several students who were dropped
from the university roll by reason Of
their low standing at the mid.year
examinations. This year there is no
student who is barred from continuing
his work: there are some conditions,
but no complete delinquencies.
Students Linssr.
Bad weather and delayed trains
have interfefred to some extent with
the promptness Of this semester's
registration and there are several stu
dents who have not yet returned from
Sucl uIu~SCuueSScT NlSllS WHICH were
to have been couple Of days long,
but which have stretched into a week
It is expected that the complete regis
tration for the semester will show a
gain of nearly hundred over the total
for the first half-year.
Some Large Glasses.
Three are some unusually large
classes this semester. Professor ]. p
Rowe's class in geology and geography
Of Montana. which usually has a regis
tration OF about 10, has nearly 40 this
year. Professor Ralph Casey's class in
current events totals nearly 60 this
semester and the little journalism
building is taxed to hold them all
Professor Holidays class in American
literature has nearly 60 students, ar
increase of Is over last semester's en-.
rollment. There are similar gains ir
other departments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
Brief Bits of
MiSsOulQ Nell,s
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday Afternoon-Y. W. c. A. fl
nance committee, 2 o'clock; Art de-
partment, Woman's club. at the home
of Mrs. V. B. Skinner; Social and Do
nestic Science department, Woman's
club, at Y. w. c. A. assembly ROOM
East Cedar street.
Tuesday Afternoon-As You Like 1t
club at 2:30 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. F. T. Sterling on Gerald avenue;
w. r. c. at cards at the Masonic tenn
pie.
Tuesday acknowledgements guild al
the home of Miss Alice Cook, els Nc
Leod avenue; Buffet supper for Uni
versity Y. w. c. A. cabinet at home
Of Mrs. Edgar F.. Dodds, PAL University
avenue.
Wednesday Afternoon - Bridge club
with Mrs. ]. Watson Buford at hel
home, 43O South Sixth street. east;
Imperial Bridge club, with Mrs. o. M
Harris at her home, PA South Fifth
street, west; Park Addition club, with
Mrs. A. j. Bishop.
Thursday Afternoon-Kaffee Kraen.
zchen at the home of Miss Anna
Schatz, 226 South Fifth street, east.
Friday Afternoon - Orchard Home.
Social circle at the home of Mrs. II. S
Bates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
PARIS CROWDS READ
NEWS OF u. S. BREAK

Paris, Feb. 4.-Word began to go
about Paris this morning that the
United States had broken with Ger
many. Bulletins marked washington
official" posted at the newspaper Of
fees announced the news.
Crowds stood around the bulletin
boards with the thermometer register
ing degrees above zero, eagerly read
ing the news as it filtered through.
First came the announcement of the
rupture and then parts of the presi-
dents speech to congress, the seizure
Of German auxiliary cruisers and pro-
posed appropriations for defense and
there was much joyous comment. The
people, stamping their feet in the cold,
talked OF the war being shortened by
many months, OF the possibility that
midsummer might see It over. of alb
solute and quick victory.
President Wilson's portrait and the
stars and stripes were flashed on many
screens and Sunday afternoon assem-
blies in the moving picture houses all
over Paris cheered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
JAMES MALlOY DIES.

James Malloy, SO years Of age, died
at local hospital yesterday afternoon
after having been a patient for a week
suffering with a complication Of dis
eases. A brother in Seattle. the only
known relative, has been notified, and
the body IL being held at the Lucy un-
dertaking rooms awaiting orders from
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05

Miss Vivian Strong, soprano, a fea-
ture of the Glee club concert.
A leading feature with the WASH
ington State College Glee club. which
is to sing. at the Missoula theater
Wednesday, February 7. is Miss Vivian
Strong, soprano. Her voice is a pure
soprano OF wonderful range, and pos
sesses warmth and richness to an UNI
usual degree. She has a most at
tractive presence and sings with sc
much temperament, style and finish
that her work is a delight to everyone
Miss Strong has toured the Pacific
northwest with the club the past three
season and was decidedly the favorite
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
WORK Is HELD UP.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Operation of
all transportation facilities of the Bel
gian relief commission was ordered
suspended today pending the outcome
of negotiations through the Spanish
ambassador at Berlin tomorrow. by
which it is hoped to open a lane OF
safety direct to Belgium for supply
ships.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
DRESSMAkERs STRIKE

Paris.-Two strikes have begun in
the Paris dressmaking trade. One
concerns male cutters, who are most .
ly foreigners; the other is exclusively
an affair Of Partisan "midinettes," as
the young girl garment workers are
called who protest against being paid
lower wages than before the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
Youthful Governor of Maine
Makes Prohibition in
State a Fact.

Kansas City. Feb. s.--Young Carl f.
Milliken. the new governor Of Maine.
has put that state on the water wagon,
says the Star. Though Maine has had
prohibitory law for some years It was
never enforced to any extent until the
youthful temperance advocate became
governor few weeks ago. Now Port
land. Bangor and Lewiston, as we'll
as the smaller cities. are as dry as
Kansas towns.
Milliken's first act was to inform
sheriffs and public prosecutors that he
would institute custer proceedings
against then! unless they enforced the
law to the letter. It IL true the Maine
law regarding such custer proceedings
is vague and the governor would have
had to 60 a long and technical pro-
ceeding to make good his threat. But
he bluffed the sheriffs and prosecutors
who had been winlsing at violations of
the prohibitory law for SO long. Boot
leggers were either arrested or warned
by the officers to get out. The mode of
action depended on how close the al
lance had been between the law vio-
lators and the officers. But at any rate
arrests for drunkenness have displayed
q remarkable decrease in the last few
weeks.
Would Tighten Law.
The governor has asked for four
amendments to strengthen the pro-
hibitory law. These would make easier
the process of removing delinquent Of
ficers; would make owners of buildings
in which liquor Is sold accountable as
we'll as the actual sellers; would make
violators of the liquor law suffer both
fine and jail sentence and would pro-
vide for the outright confiscation of all
vehicles used in conveying liquor.
Although the governor did not re-
quest it he has approved a bill already
submitted to the legislature that would
make possession Of liquor in any form
prima facie evidence Of a violation. 1t
is said the provisions of this bill are so
wide that they would make it a penal
offense for man to take drink of
liquor in Maine.
Prices Of Booze Soar.
OF course the liquor traffic has not
been completely stamped out, the
present law is not extensive enough to
permit that. but compared to the
Maine of former years the state now
resembles section Of the Sahara. The
few bootleggers hardy enough to ply
their trade are charging 50 cents a
half pint for the worst kind of whisky
and so cents for a bottle Of beer, and
there are only few OF these boot
leggers where before the new sgov-
ernor's inaugural Lewlston alone had
at least 100 more or less open liquor
resorts.
The open violation of Names dry
law in other years was due largely to
the lax state administration and to the
control of sheriffs by liquor houses in
Boston and New York. In many in
stances sheriffs were able to retire
with comfortable fortunes after a few
years in office. They were able to
take graft both ways-once from the
shipper and once from the illegal seller
within the state. But the firm minded
young governor who was elected on
an absolutely dry" platform has made
these emoluments of the sheriff's Of
flee a thing Of the past.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
HOLD JAIL SERVICE.

The w. c. T. L. held the first of a
series Of meetings at the county Jail
yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Hymns We're sung and two or three OF
the members of the society addressed
the prisoners. The meeting will be
continued regularly every Sunday, &C.
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
LODGED IN JAIL.

II. L. Toothman was brought to the
county Jail yesterday morning to be-
gin sentence of 60 days received in
justice court at Roman. He was
In the custody of Deputy Sheriff vii.
liam Engle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
CONFIRMATION TUESDAY.

Confirmation services will be held
Tuesday night. February 6, instead of
Thursday, as was announced Bishop
Faber will preach the sermon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05
w. R. C. POSTPONES
SCHEDULED PARTY

Because of the international crisis
the WOmen's Relief corps has post
poned the card party planned for Tues
day. The postponement is indefinite
as the members of the corps feel that
their party would be untimely during
a national emergency.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05

Desolvo Pipe Cleaner-Kennedy. the
Plumber.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Allis and fam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-05

It's a pity we can't reverse things
and start at the top. 1t would be so
easy to reach the bottom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
@infe nnO 0iai6IdIsac.

Gum gleiuieen aeIbcr ODER
brouner Seoerihube niumt man oif
ein poaenes Eud einige Tropiea
9en5in oOer @aiolin reibt oomit
Stele fir Stele gut Gin unO 5par
10 longe, bis OirHpeg elm iboner
@Ian5 eutltebt. Die Sdu6e peroen
pieoer ipie neu uno bdlt iidb oos Sc.
ser Ourd oicies @cria6ren ie6r aut.
Oenn @cn5in nimmt MIR 0ie 6lede,
ionoern madt oos 2eoer ouh peib
uno gelAmeioig.
6ettflete entfernt aus @oatlei-
bern an beitcn feiner, beiber Sono,
wenu mon ioIden in Elm meiBes Sci
nenIddhen binoet mo oamit iohte
iI6cr Oen 6lcd fobrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

IS 3oa bis . Sub Sicbeu llu5cn
Somen fir brmOert 5uB.
Gomoten: 5ebe ole @Homcn
(getmifD 8 bis 8 SUB BON cinanoer
entferut. ODER Oiinne sluSiaot ino
9IuSOiiununo ouf is 3oa bis , Sub.
Sicben lln5en iiir 6unoert SUB.
SiiBfartoiieIn: Sebc Die @ilan5cn
ouf fleiue SiigcI 3 bis A 6nS bon
chamber entferlt, ole &floujcn Iel.
Der in glbltGnOen Bon Is 9on.
@ierpfon5e: Sebe Die Ff!on5cn
in 9Ibitonoen bon 1s bis "a Bon mo
ole 9iei6cn in Nbitanoen cou 21a bis
8 SUB.
@icffcr: Sctc sic 9flomcr in
9lbit1nOcn BON 10 bis 1S 3oa imo IN
9ici6en in 9lbitdnOeu BON 1lz bis 3
SUB.
N1ois: Gin 0uscno Somcn in SH.
eeIn Orci SUB bon einanoer entfernt;
glusOiinnung oif bier Eflou5en n
icocm @iiecl.
gotbc 0iiiben: Sde in 9lei6en in
glbit6nocn bon 10 bis Is 3oa; glus.
oiinnung ouf A bis s 3oa in ieoer
&eibc.
9roiit; Scbe oie @flonSen in glei.
Zen BON 2 bis Sub 9lbitano rno IA
bis Is 3on bon chamber cntierni.
65 bis 90 @flon8en ouf bunoert Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
2OOO glefrntcn in cincr ggudlc.

Gas bielige neutrality-suspicious.,
inter Ger &eitlmg BON Smuptmonn
NltaennD, lit wo6l oor6ereitet, mn
Der Gompo9ue fir Die 9lnpcr6ung
Der 10000 W}onn iHr sic reoulore
9lrmee gcrecbt 5l peroen. SIS miro
bier nibt euportet, ooB Die 200O
WlonL Oie fir MorDlonO in 8roge
fonlmen in ciner ISOLDE boa5d6lig
erlongt perOen. Seit Oem I. 9lpril
iiu0 t2l0O0 Mouu Der 9lrmec beige.
treten oOer im @on5en 100000
Moun. 1ie meiteren 10000 Wloun
merOcn sic 2iiden ausiiiQen
@eltern blie6 Oos 9lrmce-Gefruti.
riings- -9iireou geoiinet, wd6renO Oos
Morinc-9iireau, 0os SignoGGorps
uno OoS Iei6te 9lrtiacrie-9iireou &C.
i6loiicn woren. 9llBcr Sen 2euten
bic fiir Oie regll1re 9lrmee 6enotbigt
perOen, fe6len nod 43t Nlonu i'm 3.
Hegiment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

empfeblen, aud mcnn man ihon einet
@orten ongele9t, abcr nod ElaB uno
Oie obigen @emiIie lno 6riibte nod
nidt eepilon5t bat, menigltens emen
Ebeil oerielben ouf Der Stelle an5r-
bmleu. Soleenoc einioden glnluei.
iun9en gum @ilon5en oieier Sorten
merOen bonn Aderbauamt angeiitbrt;
@ritne @obnen: Sn Hei6en bic
az SUB bon einanocr enticrnt iino,
in ocn Gei6en 3 oOcr A 3on bon
chamber cntierut. Gin @int 5amen
fir buuoert SUB Iangc 9ci6c.
2inobobncn an Stoneen: Sn Sii.
gem 8 ooer 4 SUB bon chamber cut.
icrnt. Salbes @int Somen fir bum.
bert SUB lougc 9ieibe.
@urfcn: s bis 10 Samcu IN eiuent
Siigel, ole NiigeI 5 SUB bon eiuau'
scr; Damn bcroiinne man Die @flan.
5en ouf . oocr 3. nadOem iie 5ien-
lid eeOiebcn iino. 9ei'm Sden Die
Geibcn A ooer 8 SUB pom chamber
eutfernt. Sable lli5e Samen fir
bunoert SuB.
SQuai6: Gie 9irdort in bier Sub
bon einouoer entiernten Siieelu imO
oie Gonfeuort s bis 10 SUB BON
chamber entierHt, Sool6c lIn5e Sa-
men fir bunoert SUB.
glcbmcIonen: 0iciel6e glnpilon.
sung mie bel Sen @urfcn mr gibt
mon Sen %ilon5eu etpas me6r @Iob.
@oiiermcloueu: @beuio mie bic
gIebmeloucn, mr mcDr 4lab fir Die
Eflon5elL s bis 10 SUB BON chamber
entfernt iinO ipdter 9nisoiinnug ouf
cine %iIon5e ole 3 ISuB. Cine lln5e
Somen fir ein Gubeno Siigel.
0fra: Ssn 9ei6en in 9(bitdnoen
bon 8 bis 3 SUB 0iinnc 9lusIoat
uno GerOiinmug Scr @fIon5cn auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Scilsarmcc luill bclfcm.

S5n einem 9lufruf nm ltnterItiit-
8uug OeS @erfeS Scr oSeiIsormee~
ioote 9ri9oOegenerol @m. Gscott:
n@ir miiiien etiuos fir oie armcn
@iiitter im0 ain0er t6m~. @r pies
ouf sic 9Iot6menOigfcit bin sen 9lr-
men iopo6l, mie Sen Soloaten 8u
belfen. Gie &riegs5eitcr, 10 iagte er,
6dtten Oie Gage Der g(rmen niAt ge-
6eiiert, Die 9iir0e Oes 2e6ens uiirOe
ibnen ollrb oie bo6en Soften Scr Sc
6ensmittel nod eri6pert. Gie Se-
beus6eoiirfniIie 5u eri6Wingen, oiirf-
te i6nen iCbmer fallen, Oes6ulb miiB-
te irgcnO cine g9o6ltbGtigfeits-Srgo.
niiotion Oofiir iorgen 0oB i6nen cin
&qg I'M 5reien 5ur @rbolun9 &c.
90nnt mcr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

oe Fropbc5ei6ungcn 5llibonOcn ma
dcn N}on iogt ii9 BORT Dielfac5, Dab
nidb nicOrige Yreiic fir Sto6l un0
aupicr nod 95roiit gcnug ii6rig loi.
cu inO 0oB man iib eine lle6eripon-
nun9 ocs @clOmarttcS i'm ollgcmeis
nen finon5politiibcn Sntcreiie 5lr
3cit foum miro lciitcn fonncn lln-
leugbor itorf lit Der @iniluB ocs
@clOmurftes augen6lidlid o6cr alf
oie Bombs Situotion. Iort bat bic
6rei6eits-9lnlci6e umter Oen irii6ercu
9icgierlmgs- s-Grniiiionen orgc @eriuii.
Itungen ongcri6tet. Gicie 6o6cn ei.
ncn Siefiiono crreic6t, pic ieit SAB
rem nidt. 9le6nliA bat Die 9lnfiinoi.
glng Der nclen 9lcp-Norfcr StoOt-
@nliiiion BON 50 @iillioncn Gollars
ouf Die oltcn Sta0t-9lnlei6en geiuirft
Sir ionitige neue @miiiioncn lit OnS
6elO immer nod foit gor5 berlegt,
menn lib iol6e ond itbon bier unO
ga iGiidtern Geroorwogen. Sic 81
6ertD-9onos icl6it mlroen mr me-
Mig ge6an0clt Die groBe Nie6r6eit
magt es niDt unpatriotiit6 5u icin
uno ole Bombs 81 oerfoufcn, ebe iic
ii6er6oupt ousgcge6en iino. Ser
&1rS 6ielt iidl ouf ln10 ctlpoS ii6cr
Yori. Ser @orfall nit Dem lin.
oliidsmeni1en, ser Elm poor Bombs
inter @ori 0crfouite imo babel $25
peroiente, Oofiir a6er ltorf 6iiBen
muBte, 6ot ieinc @irflmg ni6t 0er-
fe6lt
@0ric un0 @outcn.
Die Seniotion ocs fllr5cn 9orien.
toges am Somitog mar ein @urs-
ihir5 Inn 8 @lnftc auf Is in Soron
W}otorS, oic Solge ser &cri6ieblmg
ser Observation-Disclosures. Spdter
erboltc iib Der Gurs mieOer nm oie
0Glfte. &m lle6rigen mar bic Stim.
milng gut pcgen giinItigerer 9luIfol-
iung ser Soltlng ser 0legierllng Oen
Areis- imO Stcucr-%ro6lemen ge9en.
ii6er 9lu6 mahte eS guten @inOrlld,
ooB 2i6ertD- Bombs ltorf ge6onOelt
purOcn. Gs murOcn 8lods bon $780,.
0OO Dis 100000 5ll %ari umgeicbt,
umo ipdtcr lpur0en $4,000 81 1850
unO Elm onOcrer 9lod 5u 2/50 ii6er
@ori gc6ouoelt. Die ariegsaltien itie.
gen bis 81 5 %lmften. Steel Gom-
mons moren itorf geiro9t unO itie0cn
nm 6eina6e 2 9Sunfte uieOcr oui
1904, ino au6 Die aupfer- mo
Gel @rlppetL S6io @aS mo Snon-
itrioI 9llco6ol moren bcIier. Ser
SHmB mar 6eionOers felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
glciim @nNcn rrluiidlt.

Orei &naben pelhen 0as fiIble
@aiier i'm @wpnns Sails Farf bel
Der geitern g}obnittag eroriidenoen
&ibe 5it perlodeno erl1ien, marfen
flr5 entibloIen ibre aleiocr a6 luio
pldtidcrtcn in gloam'S &oltiim per.
gniigt i'm @oiier oaroli los, o6ne H1
Inn ole oielen 9eute 81 befiimmern,
sic Dem Gllicott 0ripcwnp entlang
lpa5irteu. S6r fii6les Sa0 mltroe
ober pl0blid mter6ro6en imO 5wor
our6 cinen 9laurod, ser Den Sun
gen 6efobl, ans 9ono 81 fonuncn mo
Iid6 an5u5ic6cn. 3ittcrno Dor 9lngit
folqten Die 2na6cn oem 9cie6l Oes
@oli5iIten, Scr iie nod Der iii0weii-
lihen Eoli5eiitation brodtc. 0ort
ga6en iie ibre 9iomen wie folgt an
GoDmon0 SipeS, 10 Sabre alt, gtr.
1926 Stinton.StroBc, 6reoerid alin-
ter, Is Sabre alt, 9tr. POLL Wic@en-
rp-StraBe, So6n Rfeifier, 10 Sabre
alt, 9lr. % Sofer.StroBe. Sic wlr.
Sen BON &iHter Sormollon Dem Su'
geuogeridt iiberlpieleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
9lOOr wirO Soffmanu's Olaafulser.

@5ooriO, "a. Suni. @uitoo
}I0or, Scr &r1itOent OeS Snternatio-
nalen &ot6cn areu5eS, miro ais mog-
liGer 9}aAiolger BON Or. 9lrtbur
&ofimonn Scr fiir5li@ aus Dem
SHpci5er Sunoesratb olsiGieO, &C.
nonnt. @r traf geitern bier Elm, INN
iiber 6rogcn bic Srieosaeiongcncn
bctreiieno, nit Oen ipouiibeu 9e60r-
Oon ein9c6cnO 81 conieriren
@16ren Ociner 9lltOien5 bel &oni9
9ufonio 6eipra6 Serr 9loor Die Nlit-
tel inO g9cge, Die 9lr6cit Der &ot6eu
&ret5-9lgentlren in N}ooriO uuO
@enf 81 peribmel5eu imO oos 9luf-
finoen bernliBtcr SolOoten 5u CT
leiHtern. Sp1ter murOe er bon Der
Sf6nigin Gictorid uno Der Gonigin-
Shutter Nloria G6riitino empfongen.
Soerr 9loor miro mG6reno ieiner
9lmpeicn6eit Die 9c6ouohng bon
&riegsgeiougenen in oen friegfii6ren.
Ocn 9dnOern nit Dem NiorqlliS &c
2cma ocm @liniiter OeS 9leuBeren,
bciprc1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

Dos bon @co. @iint6er ecbraute
Bier 1T oas bette. 8icIc geirt6cilcr
bon 8icr erfI6ren, oob cs iracnO ci.
nem eritflaIiiacn oltsI0nOiihen Bier
gIeidfonmt @ero0e Oos 3ina fiir
Ocn 6omiIiengcbraud. Geines 9lro-
ma, better @cidmad uno iebr nd6r.
fr1ftie. 9ireft BON Der grouerei
6urd Die ncueItcn Wfaihinen abae.
flint, uoolrd oIlgemcine 9leinbeit ae.
licbert tuiro. aiite ST.. Fbone:
@olie 90.
(SalnitS,1S,iMO,9 ,9o) (glR.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Gimisc @cmiiIc
soniiioe g8infc Ocs 9ldcrbml.9lmts.


Ginige ser neueIten Bulletins ocs
@unoeS glder6onanltS ent6alten ci.
niee redt wcrtbpoae @infe, Die aud
bon Stdotern 6eo6tet werOcn ioaten.
Der wi6tigite lit mobl Ger, ooB es
iogar in imierer @egeno nod nidt
81 ip0t lit, Inn wcnigltcns nod einige
wi6tigc @cruiiie uno 5riidte nit
9lusiiAt oui @riolg 5ii pilon5eH OBJ
mo6l i'm gIll9emeinen ole 9fegel Gilt,
ooB iol6e @ilon5en i'm 9ooen iein
miiiien, e6e er bon Der Sommerwdr.
me griinOlicb er6ibt miro. 81 Oen
nod 81 pilan5enOcn @emiiien unO
6riibten ecboren CRIME 9o6nen,
2ima6o6nen, @urfen gies- ino @oi-
iermelonen Ofra, Squoib, SiiBfar-
toiieln 8eitiges araut, SiiBcorn ro.
t6e 9iubcn, Eomoten Gier. ino &fei-
ierpflou6en. IS oiirite ii9 oober