davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
Trouble With T. R.

Somehow or other you can't suit T. R., whatever you do. Nothing is right that he doesn't do.-Philadelphia Rnc- ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Civil war began in April. Bull Run was delayed until July. The Spanish American war began in April. It was late in June before Shafter's advance guard reached Cuba. II is no small accomplishment, t6at the Uni ted sStates has rlaced men in France before the last days of June expire. These troops are completely armed and equiped. They are supplied v-f'i good sanitation. There will be rcrs of the mistakes that were made ir the cd da~s, when American soldiers died like flies of typhoid, or Of diseases of the digestive tract, produced by embalmed beef. The eoverrmen at Washington may rot be the best gov ernment possible but in ability. hon. esty and efficiency it far exceeds any government America has known. - bridgeport Farmer.
 The school board has apparently found a way to cut the red tape that held up the extra money that was voted the teachers by the citizens and if will be given them for extra ser vices. It would be a shame to hold this extra pay back after it had been voted. and some of them had spent 1t, just because of some legal technical ity If there was some real reason why they should not be paid it would
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
MARCH

March is the battle month of the
year when Winter and Spring stage
their annual contest for supremacy
The contestants are as unlike as day
and night; as dissimilar as il is pos
sible for two disputants to be. Winter
is rude. bullying blustery. boisterous
and tyrannical, needless of mans
comfort and convenience. Spring, the
opposite in every particular, is sweet
gentle and unassuming, contributing
IN Doundless measure to the pleasure
and prosperity of human kind.
March is the month of extremes:
the month of inconsistencies. Today
lce-laden winds and zero tempera-
ture; tomorrow balmy zephyrs that
hint of birds and flowers and growing
things. 1t is the month of snow.
sleet, hail, rain, murky clouds, blue
skies, soft, winds, lightning changes
and glorious bursts of sunshine that
thaw pessimistic bones and whip the
pulse to livelier rhythm
AS the days pass Winter. the ogre.
retires, grumbling to the regions of
perpetual ice and frigidity, leaving
the Spirit of Spring triumphant. UNI
afraid and unscarred from the con-
test. Day by day the sun with warm
ing rays edge farther into the north
The birds begin to plan their house
Keeping arrangements. The wild
geese pass overhead in triangular
formation enroute for the Land of
Lake. The husbandman is busy with
early seeding and preparing for the
working season. The patron of Good
Friday observes the day with APP
potato rites.
Sunny slopes begin to take on
vivid green. Elm buds CLEAN redly
and the pussy willow flaunts her cat
kins defiantly in the very face of Jack
Frost The smoke from burning
leaves fills the evening air with de-
ilcious incense. On every vacant lot
the crack of the ball bat blends with
hilarious shouts of small boys. A
month of extremes, of surprise, of
and discomforts, it is
also month of keenest pleasure to
the man who loves Nature and en-
Joys watching for and welcoming
the manifestations of the northward
march of Spring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
AND oAKFIELD

Chris Knutsen shipped two cars of
stock and household goods, to the
new home near Loveland Colo, Fri
day. Mr.. Knutsen md son Philips
went with them. fhe rest of the
family will follow the last of the
week.
Ray Nielsen and family moved
Saturday to the Chris Knutsen place,
and will keep house for Ed Nielsen,
who has rented the farm. Clyde
Freeman and family have moved to
the house vacated by Ray Nielsen.
Peter Lambertsen who has been
employed for some time as barber, at
F. l.. Freemans has returned to his
home at Marine and will follow
farming this summer.
Frank Lewis and wife returned
Monday to their home at Mclean,
Nebr., after an extended visit with
her parents. ]. w Cannon and wife.
George Andersen has moved to
his farm northeast of town, and Ed
Dill who has been living there has
moved to Extra.
Jesse Andersen, who has sold his
farm southeast of town, moved Tues
day to Extra, where he has purchas-
ed a home.
7 Lars Christensen shipped two cars
of stock and implements last week
to the farm he has rented near
Greenfield.
James Cannon moved this week
| from the j. F. Bergh farm to the
Christensen home, southeast of Oak
| field
Mrs. Wilbur Bills has given up the
Brayton school and Marie Freeman
took up the duties there on Monday.
Willis Jenkins of Omaha was in
Brayton Tuesday looking after bus
mess matters and visiting relatives.
Peter Nissen and Lester Nelson re-
turned to Council Bluffs Monday.
after spending Sunday at home.
Miss Alma Leigan was called to
Wiota. Friday by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Goodwin.
Charles Heath has moved to the
Nancarrow farm west of town, where
he will work this summer
Frank Jenkins has rented a part
of the Jens p. Juhl building, and
put in stock of victrolas.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and children
were over Sunday visitors at the r.
Miller home in Wiota.
S. r. Nielsen and family of At
iantic were guests at the l.. p. Ras-
mussen home Sunday
The Brayton livery barn. one of
the towns old landmarks, is being
torn down this week.
| Mrs. Luther Hensley of Extra was
visiting Sunday with her parents DR..
Koobs, wife
John Curry of Atlantic was tran
sacting business in Brayton Monday
John F. Bergh of Atlantic was a
| business caller in Brayton Tuesday
Frank Jenkins had business call
| ing him to Omaha last Wednesday.
Charles May of Atlantic was in
Brayton Monday on business.
Frank Wilson of Audubon was in
Brayton Tuesday on business.
A fine boy was born to Garner
Bartlett and wife. Feb. %.
DR.. Becker of Atlantic was a cal
Ter in Brayton Tuesday.
Jens P. Juhl was business caller
in Atlantic Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY

Mrs. August Burr celebrated her
birthday last Friday at her home in
the north part of town in the enjoy
ment of the association of her family
circle. Many of her friends, how
ever, desired to send some message
OF remembrance, so decided to mail
postal cards upon which was inscrib-
ed words well BETTING the occasion
The mail brought 95. which is con-
siderable more than one for each year
she has been permitted to enjoy life
On Sunday the immediate relatives
were entertained at dinner at the
Burr home as it was impossible for
them to be present on Friday. After
enjoying feast, such as Mrs. Burr
is capable of preparing, all enjoyed
the afternoon in recalling days of the
past and expressing each others
gratefulness for being able to enjoy
such delightful visit with Mrs. Burr
The Republican trusts that Mrs
Burr may be spared to enjoy the as
ISOLATION of her children and friends
for many years to come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
HAVE A $50 900 AUTOMOBILE

A gold plated automobile, valued
at $30.000.00, will be the individual
feature of the Omaha Automobile
Show, now being held This car was
shipped from Chicago, where it was
the center of attraction, and will
be ready for inspection when the
show opens. The car has attracted
international attention because of the
righteousness of its appointment
Every metal part is plated with solid
gOld twenty-four hundred ounces
being required to properly plate the
car. The upholstering is of the finest
silk. The car is the property of the
Studebaker people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01

are charging $50 and $500 per year
Ii we are to maintain the 81 90 rate
we must urge that all arrearages be
settled.
We do not want to send our paper
to anyone who is not interested in it,
but believe that if a paper is worth
taking, it is worth paying for Our
subscribers will do us a great favor
by making a remittance at once.
The Republican has spent between
$4,000 and $4,000 during the past
theee years in new equipment and
the business, like any other business,
requires money in order to make
both ends meet. We have put off
this matter of collection as long as
we can, and now that we need the
money we trust that our subscribers
will make an early response.
Fl. ]. Hoogenakker, Editor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
qualified voters of the Independent
District of Audubon, in the county of
Audubon, state of Iowa, that the an
nual meeting of said district will be
held at the City Hall. in Audubon,
Iowa, on the second Monday in March
1917. at one o'clock p. m. and closing
at 6 O'Clock p. m.
a director will be named for a
term of three years to succeed j. Nj.
Graham, one for three years to sue
coed n. S. Hansen.
The meeting will be open for the
transaction of such business as may
legally come before it.
Dated at Audubon. Iowa, February
20. 1917.
l.. A McGINNIS,
Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

During the past month we have
sent statement to practically all
of the readers of the Republican
whose subscriptions are in Arrears,
asking them to remit the amount
due. Several hundreds of dollars are
due at this time and we must insist
that these amounts be paid. We are
publishing newspaper at $1.O0 per
year subscription The amount is
too small Other newspapers
much smaller than the Republican
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01

| always have from twenty-five to
thirty head of good farm mares and
mules for sale. If you want a good
farm mare, don't fail to see me. You
always get your moneys worth when
you deal with me. F. o. Niklason. If
Five passenger touring car has new
engine and been completely over haul
ed, for sale if taken soon. Enquire
of o. G.. Erwin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

| am now making my canvass and
showing the new line of spring wall
papers. If you are going to need any
wall paper this year. let me show
you my line of samples and quote you
prices on the work. Phone 437 and
will call +. F. Bailey. 90
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
See Webster for cobs.


Shade, parking, weeping trees, in
Guiding Elm, Hard Maple, Norway
Maple, kinds Popular, Ash Boxelder,
sizes two feet to twenty feet high.
Order of w. NJ Bomberger, Harlan,
Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
SOME CLASSY NOVELTIES

If you want somthing classy for the
home, you had better see those Red
Wool Burl Novelties for sale by Mrs.
Elvin Cole. Phone 3S7W. S-4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
FOR RENT

Two front rooms for rent over The
Smith Fashion Shop.
See G.. w. Hoover.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01

Does your car start hard. Buy a
box of Gidz of Renftle & Reed and
see how it saves you gas and trouble
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01

Mrs. E. Carter and children of
Carroll came yesterday for a brief
visit with relatives and friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
gSolltc SamOIcr Icimcu.

Ger 27 Sabre olte Open Syctt bon
g'r. 1915, @cit2erington.Str
tallttc iid eeitern 9sohnlittog I'M 2o-
oen bon Soniuel germon cine Quon.
iliat FctroIcl1n ino iiberrei6te oent
9anoler ongeblih einen ser ncucn
TlS9eine 8ur 8obIlmg uno pcr-
taaigte ongeblib S9edieleclo ouf So.
Sernlon COB ibm oud ouf So berols
ilno Sett pcri6mono. 9ls 9ernion
lpoter lcinen Srrtbum bcmerftc, IicB
CT Sett Oerboften. 0eriel6e nuB iidl
illoreen IN ser iiiopeitliMcn 9oliSei-
ltotion cinem &erbor imter3iebcn I'M
Ter Der glnihuIOieung iid @elo I'm.
ter SoripiegeIung folider EbatIabcn
berldofft gu boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
SratOricn-GOn3ert 6cntc 9l6cnO.

Gas groBe Gon5ert Scr ,,Orato.
rlen-SeIelidoft~ in ser ,2Dric~, in
pelcbem Der berii6mtc 9oriton. SIN.
Ger Artbur Seridmom ais SoliIt
erlmelnen miro, finoet 6eute 9(beno
I.an- Soerr Seridmom bat ii1 in
gilropo einen bcrii6mteu gsomen ais
S.''''lller ermorben inO miro ou1
g'er ou9emctn oncrfannt. Gle an
III, Ssten Solilten linb bic bier portbcil-
JUL petonnten aiinItlcr Ebeo, aarle
u's Sellor imp @roce aerns ais 5o-
plun-San9erin. GicIcl6en lin0 Bel
Ue'i Selubcrn ocr Orotorien-Gon.
oerfe I'M Iebteu sobre nod in onac.
lleDmer grinnerlng. Serr Rorlc
ltanmt oits Dem ggeIten scr Nerci-
nl9ten Stootcu. Gos Gborol-Ero.
9romm, pel1es bon Dem Girigeiiten
Erof. Fohe oliseemGblt wuroe, Be-
ltebt aus a copeQo @erfen. glilBer
oen gortrdeen ser @eieaitoft Itebt
DER nFbil6orrnoniide 6rouen-Gbor"
olll penn Ero9ramm. Sn oen ge-
lIllhten Gbor iino folgcnoe 9tum.
merit: u@lorio" ooR @ea, elm alt.
oeutldes @eibnodtsIico, nno ,gSie
lleoli1 limo oeine ggobnungen" bon
gSllllner, ans grobntS n9icqliien"
Nie Gompoiitioneru fir Ocn 6roucn-
S9or limo gIns5iiee aus grudj's
ay}oIeS", @oleitrino's rareu,iauna
illlo SoDon's r9(nbctilna~. sSn oein
eSancta @ater~ aus 9oIiinis ,,Sto.
bat 0'oter~ wcroen Die SoIiitcn nit
dron $. 81. 9udlcp ais 9llt.sGneerin
81 boren iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
Surge staNtnclrisfcitcu.

Sr. @Onin gl. Seioeipis bielt ge.
tern bei oem Niittoes .2nudecn oes
o9loOertiiing Clubs I'M ,@merIon-
'0otel" einen @ortroe iiber ,,9ln3et.
gen-Snmmler, Die i'd getrofien babe. "
Sci ser 9eeroiglne oes oerItor6e-
nen Com. s. @ogeniteber flmeirten
Die SS. @rnit S9meiBer, Gno1
8rott Goaop, GbarIes SoqenOorn,
@mil 9uble, TonieI g[. &lein nno
Or. 8. 9(rtbur Glapcrie ais @obr.
tIldtrdeer. @oitor Sofmam belt
Die 2eibenreoe.
Inter 6en Shloenten ser ,SSo6ns
Sopfius-llnioeriitdt" lit ein aooetten.
Corps organiiirt norOen.
Sir Oeu $t50,0O0 5ono fir ooS
NiorDlGnoer @eneroI-Soipitol iinO
bis gcitern 5uiommen $50.933.07 al-
iammenecbroHt porOeu.
Die Baltimore 9ilrb6er Sire So" /"
bat foleenOc Serren als @eontc er.
wabIt: @eorge g8. Sobbcriett, &rdii.
ocnt; gilbert 9. @1ouf, @icc.@r6ii.
Dent im0 General. @ei1Gftsfii6rer,
mo SorrD &c. Geper, Sefretdr-
Sbobmeiiter.
Or. Gbos. q. SIN 6ielt geiterii in
Ocr &eriomulurg DER nl)leOi5iniiben
@eieIlidaft" einen Gortroe iiber Die
@aeee iino 9e6onolimg bon Sbmad.
iinniecn. 0eseleideu iproA Or. 9lr.
tbur 4. Serrine iiber 0oiielbc Ebema.
Gos i6ipere sis. ipel1eS oen Sea.
nal IN ser oberen 9oi 6lodirte, ipnr-
Oe qcitern BON ser Stromme bic 9ai
biuintcrectrtc6en. 9(ac 8oi.Gom.
pier 6oben ocn getricb pieOcr oufge.
nonlntcn.
Dos So6res6onfctt OcS oSnae.
nicurs-GlubS" finoct am 5omita6
9lbcno I'M r@mcriou.SSotel" itott.
Gou9reBnitgIieO 9iccfer bon Wlii.
louri miro oic Sauptrcoc 6olten.
Ger nclte Geloumpier rSSameS
Ola9ee" mel1cr fir Die yStanooro
Oil So. bon Scr n9etbIcbem 5tabI-
Co." oebaqlt mutoe, 1T ecitern in
Sporrows-Eoint bonn Stopel eeIoi.
fen uoroen. 3os neue Shiff lit 500
SUB lang iinO bat cinen Sonnenge.
bolt BON $1,000.
Gie bieiige SanoeIsbeboroe bat OiC
3piIHenitaotIicbe SonoelS Commit.
iion auf Oie maneeIbaite 3uiu6r poH
g9eihfo6Ien oilimerfiom gemadt.
Dic @ci6fo6len foiten jcst $3.50 pro
Come an Der @5rube iIno i'm Sonoel
iugefdbr einen Dollor me6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
gIrmltrunn. GatOr & Gu.

Ger Gorrotb an Sriibliu9S. unO
Sommer Iamenbiiten IN ocm @e.
iddite pon glrntitrono Gotor & g.,
gtr. 13 imo Is, S9cit 9uiinorcitr,
lit lest poIlitGuOio. Gie eriten @lo.
belle milr0en i6ou am z. mo s. Sc.
bruor ge5eiot, @eitern fonnte ooS
Sublifltm ebenioQs pieoer oes 9tel.
cite arf Ocm @ebiete scr Tomen6ut-
Ntooe 6eiuunoern, lm0 6os @eid1ft
itebt ollb bellte nod Dem @ubIifum
often g8ie ibon friiber in Oieient
8Iatte beridtet wuroe, bo6en oie
omerifaniiden 0iooiitinueu fir 0ic
fonnenoe Soiiou ioponiidc umo
orientaIii6e 5ocoueu uno 6or6eu &c.
m1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
araItluaacnIcnfer 6citraft.


Gin 2oitoiito Ser ,@ornon's gr.
preB Company BON O2r. 100, 5iios
gutap.StroBc, ipeIdeS in iiiolider
9iidtlme in Der Sborp-StroBe fubr,
frodte oeitern 9}odntittog an ser
9orre-StraBe III Elm 3pcieeipnuir
Der Crane Gonpoup~ bon g1r. 624,
@eit.@ratt-S StrnBe. Ger Center oeS
9roitwager @oltcr 6joruan bon
9ieiiierstopn, NO, tpirOc perboftet,
neil ieiuc 9renle nicbt flmftionirte
ltnO er nidt bic notbieeu SienaI-gor.
ridttnecn bntte. Gr wuroe bonn
0iidter 9ionft in Scr iiioliden @pli-
5eiItotion 81 einer @eloltrofe bon $40
rno Soften berurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22

6reO. s. @reopcr, 9ernb. Sortle6,
6reO. Eairut, Senrp Sornfed, g..
Gidiuein SoGn Sos, @eo. 8ilfeuS.
glIS EreiSridter fingirten Die SS.
gluguit 20ier, aorl &riitc unO SD.
s. @ort6e.
rllngorii6es Seim pom
Baltimore"
SSu 8iebl'S Saue an ser gde BON
9eolon- uno SuaitraBe, batteu iid
geitern 9lbenO feide @icneriilnen
beiBbliitige llngorinnen rnO Oie Sob
nc ser i96nen 0oppelmouar6ie oeS
- ollugariiden Scins~ bon Baltimore
cingehinoen, Inn ieiner ndrriiden
Sobeit, Dem 9rin5en Gorneoal, I'M
i1ilern0en @apanoe einen ein5igor.
tigen eroBcn Griitmpb 81 bereiten.
&roht @lou5, @ro5ic, Sueeno, Ori-
ginoIitGt botteu iib oa eingcfunoen.
Inn ocnl SSiirlten ser 9torren oos @e.
Lett ollf leinem 3ilg 0llr6S gtorren'
lono 3u geben. Die Stimnulng mor
edit 0iterreiAilb Oeutib ungoriid.
9iS lang na1 @iitternoht OlirHilu.
tbeten Die mei1en 8eiien Der gSie-
ner @ol5er, Sic brauienOen @telooie'n
uugarii6er Sl6orOo5 0en Soal. 2ieb-
rei5 poarte ii1 nit 6eier. glus Dem
So1gebirge iuoren iie bera6geltiegch
aus Der rn9orii6en @bene eribienen,
aus Sieben6iirgen, BON i:6eraI Der.
@r66tiee 8olfstro1ten moren Oa 81
ieben ino So0ler 5u boren geraoe
pie i'm @e6irge. 9lu1 Die Senuerin.
nen poren ga. Ser 6rciidiis NIT
Dem ShlBen.
Gas Gomite beitonO aus Sen SS.
SSuIiuS &o5no, 9loom s. 2et6, Soiep6
gilbert, ". S5olitbi Sobn 9iebIer, 81.
GrauS, Soi. Gobo lm0 Sonos Be-
beiip.
Cine Saupt-9lttroftion wor Oie
p n@eltpoit". S90ne NlGOhcn Der
fauiten unO enpiinecn 9oItforteu,
ino oieicuieen meIde Oic meiIten
oOer enpioneen botten, ma
rcn Bic lSrin,eIiinuen 0es 9[ben0S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
StidIcris Wlnttcr sabItc.

g8olter Stidler bon gtr 500, Slt.
9ornep- -StraBe, wcl6er fem Dor ei-
ni9en Dtonoten eegebenes &erlprc.
den ieiuer 5rou 0RlttB po6entljdJ
$3.50 alt oobleb ni6t eingebolten
botte, itono ecitern Dor 9tihter &onit
in Der iiioliden 8oli3ciitation. @r
mare 6enl @cridts0erfubren iiberwie-
len ipor0en menn feline Wtutter ridt
$25 fiir i'm binterleet bate. Sloh
Dem @erbor fam es 81 beftigen 9lus-
einonOeriebungen 5miidlen Der @tut.
ter oes 0fonnes uuo Ociieu S6mie.
eernutter. sic merOen iih onl 6rci.
tog glohnitto9 Dor 9fihter 9anft 6lt
bcrontportet boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
etcLlt S20O.O00 gliirniMnft.

Bottom, 81. 5e6runr. Ger
9Iorooeutidc 2IopO, Giecntbiimer ors
0ompicrS a9ronprin5eiiin Gccilie"
ocHen WloiHinen am 81. Sanuor,
wdbreno er lid i'm @elpabriom ser
gunoesgeriGte beiano. oemolirt urr.
6en Itcnten beute i'm @eriht cine
giireidoit Don 100000, Inn Die lin.
foiten 5u oedeil oen 1ampier mieocr
icetiihtig MAIDEN 81 fonneu. Die Nia.
ibineu mllroen auf 9efebl oes Capt.
&oaof uiibraudbor eemoht, ser Dies.
be5iialibe Snitruftiouen erbolteu
botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
aubcI nadJ Wlanila sebrOdcn.

9iew gorf, 81. 6ebruor Gas
Oircfte &abel, oos Son 5ranciSco
NIT Nlanilo iiber @uom perbinoct,
lit gebroHen ipie bente Die Som
nerciol Sable So" bcfonnt siebt.
Tic llrlo1e oeS @ruIcs lit bier nidt
befanut eeworoen. &abelgrommc
mad ocn @biIippiucn uno Gbno f0u-
ncn ii6er San 6roncisco inb Sapon
perianot pcrOcn, luiterlic9en obcr
Dem GcnIor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
@ctrciOc fiir sic edJlucis.

gSoibinetou 81. 6ebruar
Gie @eianOtidoit Scr 6dmei5 mohtc
beute befannt, oaB Der noripeoiihe
Gompicr u9iorniticrue @iornion"
beiite nit eincr 9aolng @ctrcioe fir
oie SHluei5 bon giorfolf aboeiabrcn
lit. Gus Cargo miro in Gette, 6rnnf.
reid, eeInuoet. Gicier Soien ipuroe
IN Der Oeutihcn llnterieeboot- Zone
ais Der ein5igc be5cibnet, iiber mel.
dben @aaren nad Der 5hpei5 ber-
Ian0t nerocn fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
nNeOcratiun uf qnburn.


S9reibcn BON Souucl g. SieIos in.
ooilirt. 6or6crt oic 9(rbeiter.
Srganiiotiouen nif an Ger gln.
ncrion-Gompogne fir Gin groBe'
res Baltimore tbeiI5uncbmeu. -
@ddergebiiIfen boben ourdStrife
b0bere 2obne er8mtuecn.
SSn Der geitrigen @eriomlnlilng Der
federation Of 2obor pon9oltimore"
murOe ein S6rciben BON Somuel Q.
5ieIos, oem @oriiscr Der itnportei-
ilden Si9a fir Die &ergroBerltns BON
Baltimore, perlelen, in meIher bic
Srgouiiotion eriu6t miro, lib an Der
glnncrion .Gompoene, mel1e in Ger
no6ltcn 3cit gefiibrt meroeu ioa, olt
bctbeilieen. &rGiioent 6ereuion be-
fiiriportcte Die SSnOoilirung oes
SNrcibcnS. @r fiihrte an ooB Ole
Sertretiing 9oItimore's in ser 2e9is.
lotur einic6Itel oerjenigen Der Stoot
GborIestomn iei. Sine Sto0t wie
Baltimore, melhe 10 bod beiteuert
ict ioltc ou6 OemeemoB in Der 2e-
gislotur reprGlentirt fem. @egen-
m1rtig bobe Baltimore bon oen 1872
Stiumen 0es StooteS nur % in Der
Seeislotur iinO babel troge oie Sto0t
70 &ro8ent Der Steuern. 0ie syn-
oolltrung oes S6reibenS bon Srn.
6ielO wurOe einItimnlig ongenom-
men rno beihlolicu, ocn SefretGr ocs
Gonlitc's Der unporteiiI6en 2igo.
Srn. 9. 9oer, au eriu6en 10000
D&itglicosforten Ser federation Of
Sobor" gu ibidcit Inn Iic inter oie
neri6ieoenen Sreaniiotionen gu ber-
tbeilen.
Scr 9elegot Scr 9dderoebiilfen-
Srgoniiotion mo6tc tefonnt, ooB Iie
onrd cinen Strife or1 Souutoa, ser
MIR cine ShmOe p16rte, sic Slrbeit-
9eber gc5ipuneen bGtteit oic 26bne
bon 81 bis $4 at erboben un0 Oie
Aroeitsdeit bon ID ouf 10 Stunoen
berob5uieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
gleiIcnOcr luaIrOe frcineiprOdlem.

9lnen arithmaL ein Sleiicnocr
bon gleip Sericp, 95.-Sy ipllrOe &C.
itern W2oroen bon Der 9lnihuloieung
ireieelpro6en onee6lid ser 6rou g..
Sdmr BON g}r. t40S, YcnnplOorio.
9loenuc, III eineul Sotel oil Der
NicNieden.StroBe einen Giomant'
Sting I'M Iertbc BON 1926 entiucnoct
81 baber, no1oent ser gii6ter ecbort
bottc, oaB Srou sdnur 5ipei gSieb-
boas" uno 5lpei 5loIden Sier &C.
trunfen bate, woolrf iie, ipie lie
ieIbit 5usob, in froblide Stininune
beriebt worOen mar &ritdntan
iogte, OoB er nidt Oie g(6iidt gebobt
batte, ben 9ling 5u iteblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
9[Is ggritcnIiiac ncitcmpclt.

lNrnbiIOa nadb GnbnlUt)
9erltn 2t. 6ebruor. 9e.
riHte, ipeIcbe in Der ouSldnoilden
Hrciie cirfulirtetL OoB Scr 4riegs5u.
itan0 in 9riiNel erflGrt miirOe, ga iid
ongeblid iebStolieno @inpobner
weieerten, nod ser oeiitI6en @renSe
9eianot 5ll perOeu, Inn in @tuuitions-
fabrifen su arbeiten meroen bon ser
lleberie e.9to,bridte gIeentrr in 9(b.
reoe eeitelt. rSeoes @ort oieieS
9eriHteS lit abIoAit unmabr," fiigt
Oie 9lgentur bii5u.