davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
HOLLAND AND GERMANY
AGREE AS TO LOST SHIPS

LONDON. June 2s.-A dispatch from
Amsterdam says that several Dutch
tween the Dutch and German govern
ments with regard to the seven Dutch
merchantmen which were torpedoed of
the English coast last February. Hol-
land is to pay Germany sum equal to
the total amount paid for insurance on
the merchantmen, while Germany UNI
dertakes to replace the lost vessels by
the cession of number of German
ships now in the Dutch East Indies
The Telegram describes the agreement
as a pleasant surprise and the finest
success for Dutch diplomacy since the
beginning of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
To GIVE GOOD PRIZES
FOR SWIMMING MEET
Excellent Awards for Bathing Beach
Events July EKauffmann Earns
Commission in Navy.
BY n. c. BYRD.

Some excellent prizes are to be given
the winners of events In the swimmin g
meet scheduled July 4 at the bathing
beach under the auspices of the Wash
doubtful ii awards as costly have ever
before been made in any like set of To-
cal aquatic competitions. There are
several medals and articles OF merchan-
disc much desired by those who take
part in water sports.
Two American Red Cross medals
among the most wanted prizes to be
obtained by swimmers. have been do
mated by that organization. The Cham
Der OF Commerce has given four med
ais and big jewelry concern has made
up two especially for the occasion. A
big business concern has donated a
tennis racket, another two floating
cushions for a canoe. two sporting
goods houses have given mems bathing
suits. member of business firm pre-
sented the committee with a woman's
suit and among the other things to be
given to those winning events are a
Womans sweater. two 2-pound boxes OF
candy. pair of tennis shoes. two bath
ing caps and a canoe paddle.
Certainly there are some highly de-
sirable prizes to be competed for and
they should prove sufficient stimulus TO
guarantee a large entry list. All the
events are of life-saving character
and should be instructive as we'll as in
alike.
Phil Kaufman. a Washington boy
who left Princeton last spring to enlist
in the navy, has won commission in
that branch of the service After leav-
ing Tigertown Kaufman and several
other Princeton men went to Newport
and were accepted. after passing the re-
CURED examinations. as ordinary sea
men. 1t was not long before Kaufman
rose to be chief petty officer and yes
terday was notified thar he had been
commissioned as an ensign.
Kaufman is one of the many ath-
letes who left Princeton last spring to
enter some branch of the government
service, but he is one Of the very. very
few that have risen so rapidly. In his
freshman year at Princeton Kaufman
was rated as one Of the best foot ball
players in the university and in the
seasons of 1915 and 1915 was a member
Of the varsity squads. playing tackle
The commanding officer at Newport
commended Kaufman because Of ex-
ceptional qualifications for the particu-
lar line Of work in which he has been
engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Bender Rejoins the PhiIIies.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 2s.-
chief" Bender, the veteran Indian
pitcher, who was Internationally re-
leased by the Philadelphia National
League base ball team early In the
season. is to be given another trial by
Manager Moran. Bender accepted Mo-
fans terms last night and will Join the
Phtllies in Brooklyn today. The SALARY
he is to receive was not announced.
Since his release Bender has been
pitching for independent clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Awarded $4,000 Damages.

Mrs Ada Mcdonald has been award
ed q verdict for $4,000 damages by a
jury IN Circuit Division 2. before Jus
tice SiGdons. against the Washington
Silicate Brick company for injuries re-
ceived November 80. 1914. An auto
truck of the company collided with her
near the junction OF Rock Creek Church
road and Hardwood avenue. She was
represented by Attorneys Frank J. Ho-
gan and Milton A. Kaufman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
COBB STILL CLOUTING EN-.
Adds Two More Games to String,
But White Sox Cop Both.

CHICAGO, June 2a-Tyrus Cobb, De-
troit's sensational outfielder. continued
to set the pace for safe hitting in con-
secutive games yesterday in the Amer
lean League. when he added two more
games to his string. His record now
stands at twenty-four games in which
he has made one or more hits He OBJ
tanned ono hit in each game of the dou-
here which his club lost to
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
sBAtted fer Mcbride IN nirth.
fBatted for Agnew In eleventh.

Washington ........ 700 O3O1-7
Boston ......... o 1oO4l 20 o %
Two-base hits-shanks t2), Barry. Three Sc
hit--Judge Stolen bases-Iewis, Atnsmjfh
Sacrifice hits-Mnan. Hoblitsell. Menosky
Sacrifice ny-Barry. Double rlays-Lewis TO
Hoblitsell Barry TO. Scott to Hoblltzell; Hhanks
to Morgan to Judge: Shore to Gardner to Hob.
litzell: Rice to- Ainsmith. Left on bases
"Washiastcn. 3: Boston. l. Frat base on balls
or Galila: 5: Of Ayers. 2; OF Shore. 3. Hts
3n ssaei 10 os,msg a.ii. 3 5; Aysrs
81 Shore. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and
DtQeen. Time OF game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
White Sox Are Patriotic.

Chicago club of the American League
volunteered yesterday to act as re-
cruiting agents Of the army. The
players will go through the stands be-
fore the games and endeavor to induce
young men of military age to enlist
Pitcher James Scott offered the serv-
ices of the team to Capt. Franklin r.
kenney. in charge of the Chicago re-
cruiting district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Pirates Send Brief to Salt Lake.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 2s.-First
Baseman Bunny Brief has been sent
back to Salt Lake City. from where he
was purchased a month ago BRIEF fail
ed to come up to expectations as a first
baseman for the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
KILMER BUYS YEARLINGs.
Takes a Bunch of Fourteen From
John E. Madden for $32, 500,

NEW YORK. June 2s.-One of the
largest private sales Of thoroughbred
yearlinss in recent years was announc-
ed yesterday by John f. Madden. The
largest breeder in the country has dis
posed of fourteen yeariires, all by Og-
den. to Willis Sharpe kilmer of Bing-
hampton, for S32.50o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Veteran Ball Player Dies.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. June 2s.-Wi1liam
Wesner. one Of the first professional
oa.e ball players of Philadelphia, died
yesterday. aged seventy-three. He was
a native of Douglasville. Berks county.
and came here thirty-five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Militia Officers to Hold Places.

Assurance that National Guard Of
hcers drafted into federal service VINO
are capable Of passing required exam
ular army of1cers was given the House
military AFFAIRS committee today by
Secretary Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Admiral von Tirpitz Ill.

GENEVA, June 2s.-Adniral Alfred
Won Tirpitx. former German minister Of
marine. has arrived at st. Blaise. in the
Black Forest. He is suffering seriously
from, diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Baltimore. 4: Montreal, 3. Newark. 8: Rnches
ter. 0. Providence. s; Buffalo, III innings,.
Toronto I: Richmond. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tashington, Z; Boston, g III innngs).
Chicago. 8; Detroit. ..
Chicago. g. Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia. 3; New York. J..
Cleveland, S; st. Louis, J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. = Boston. 3.
New York. 4; Philadelphia. ?.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh. 5.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 2.
ST. Louis, 6: Chicago, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
Boston at New York. Phi!a. at Brooklyn.
Phla at BROOKLYN. Rostop at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsbgh. Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh
Chicago at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMEHIINN ASSUC1ATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
Ind apolis.. ~ "a ~ Kan City. 80 81 .isl
Louisville.. 20 % $40 Milwaukee. q 81 .422
Columbus. 80 81 .537 annapolis. n 81 .422
st Paul. So % $50 Toledo. 81 20 .403
Toledo. s; Milwaukee, g. Kansas City. q:
indianapolis. 3. Minneapolis. g.; Columbus. 2.
St. Paul. .; Louisville o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 1: Mobile. 2. Birmingham. o:
Atlanta. 2. birmingham. .; Atlanta. 4. Other
games. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 5: Columbia. =. jacksonville 4;
Augusta, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Billy Murray had only one fielding
chance in his first major league game,
that offered by Hendrksen. batting for
Agnew. in the eleventh inning. There
were two out and the retirement of Olaf
meant the end of the game. and victory
for the Griffmen. Murray could well have
been excused for a little nervousness I'M
der the circumstances. but he displayed
none Of it. taking the bounder and throw
ing to Judge for the final out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

F.mmons S. Smith. jr.. star young
player of the Columbia Country Club,
had a fine round yesterday afternoon
With a . on the twelfth hole he was
around in ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20

9lbitinnrng Dor, an Der iib MIR re.
giltrirtc @G6lcr bIbcilcn Ourlten
Gas &eiulta. mar 5000 Stimmcn &C..
gen mo 307 Stimmen fiir oeu arieg.
Sn Oem ioit nuai@IicBlib Don 9leu
Gnglon0 StnotcnY Yantcca angelic
oeltcn S9ioconiincr St0oten @ionroc
murOc BON ocr Staotuerlpaltuug chl
@otum ongeoronct; 954 wablbcred-
tigte 9iirger crfldrten iidj gegcn imo
95 iiir ocn &ricg. God wo5u?
y9ir iino nun einmal Orin lnO mir
t0nncn ni6t picoer berauS, bis ent-
peocr ouf ben S6ladtielOcrn Die
Glhideioimo gciollcn it, oOer es
Dem @opit gclingt Die 9icgicrlngen
DER fricgtiibrcnOen SdnOcr sur gIn.
tuiiphln9 pon 6ricocnsuntcrbano-
llnqcn 81 bcpegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
McOraauiirnna 0cr @crir6r0.GOmmiiiiOn.

,SH 9un0esicnate wurOc ucrgnueene @ode obnc
bconOre Iebate o0er Oppoiitipn Der Nerid oes Son
eren5ausbuics beibcr @Guier be5iigb Der 9i2uorg1-
riiirmg Der 3miihcniootlidcl &erfebrS'@ounlillion
uuqcnonlmcn 81 GcitoIt encs 9lmcnoemcnis 81 Dem
@cebe meld)cs Die Gommiiion d]ui muroe icltGcicBt
oab Sic 9uuOeSbcbor0e fiuitighm ans noun ltatt aus
e6cn 0litalic0crn 81 bcitebel, babe Ole lmtcr ben
Qlcdcn @orouscbun9en pie biSbcr ernonn meroen.
Ger @ommiion mroc ierncr ernlddtigmg gcgcbct
olis loren Wtqlic0crn cine 9in5abl pon Gomiten 5it
bilocn mcldjen Die perideOcncr Der Gommipn 5nal'
lenoen @uigo6cn sur lInteriiduue o @rlcoienng 5i'
qepicicn peroen f0mcn. 1ie ron Oeicn 2olnites ge'
rocncn @eriialn0cu oOcr crilattctcn 9cridtc oliea
nicicbc 0}chmg ba6cr ais Oh Oe gcloume eonnillion
oaron betbcili9t gGucicu mare.
Somo6 Ole Gcrncbrmo Scr Mitglicocr6obl, ais
aud Die Grmddtiguna, oic MadtooIlfo ocr
Gommiiipn al bctarnte ppn br ieblt itno aus Der
9Riic 6rcr eigcnen Niitglieocr cruanne NrSiAlc 81
u6crraaei d5cint enc I'M oentIidcn Snterec gctroI-
cfc NoBuo6nlc SIT lem. Cit Aui0obcn Der Commit.
ar morcn 10 oicdltiac mo fic al ie 9clicatcn sit'
pridc il 5a4lrcidc scvQrocp poB 3re liebep @'it'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Oloo Is. Ruicnt6al.

So liarb am 49, gueui 1917 in l0rer SSola
NINA. 9ir. tiO5, Sio.6bnrlcc. Siraiir, Claa o..
JDirnibai is Sabre nli gellcbc lodier bon
finoci Sienian giobmiiiaas I'M 4 ll1r. bon
obiger gSo3lnlna aus dul oenI gNd. Slioci'
6ricoboic" iiaii
8eitunaen m1Ncn Aeidlat copireu)
lNlmn2O-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
4nhn HicnIcr.

0s narb pl3bli6 am II. g(uQnil 1917
SoBn 6icolcr, ini glllcr bon Subrcn, geleb,
Ter Sobn Oon glnoreo nilo Sluidn 5icoler.
Ole NccroiQuuq bon Der 9Sobulg ieince &aa
EI;naa Sf SS i5p0 gaa GDG"qS' sS Uraes SS ' size a
AeQucnl.6obmeiic miro IN Der Si Nrioacis
Nirnc I'M llbr Qelecn. NeilcbunN aui oenl
Ncr6 (eiusiSric0boic" (Nu0l0-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Scrmiidtc gln5ciscn.


%nfaro.
Scportcment 0c6rondItcr gIntOmObilC.
2-25 Fadnrb 4 4ufnaicrc 3inunrOnt.
SIS aSaGnrc Ynndeicrc Wharton.
t3-iS fnFnro Z HnioBicre SUmriug Nlr.
1914 Chalmers Winher Cir Rnnalicrc
SUurina Gar.
1914 Nnnuce ; Fnfnnelr eourlna Gar.
1916 cucrlnno RoIanicrc Srnrinn Cnr.
iai Wiiihrn &niinricc Eonyug 6nr.
1877 Sm6ebaicr Naiingierc 1gnrlug Gar.
1916 stnocbnicg Haiinnierr Mannbout.
1917 Gale $ CNl.uecr 4 &aiaGicrc Jinno0onf.
1916 glnGnru @niinaicrc 3rnrina Gar
1916 Nngp 2 Vdhaecrc Nnnabunt, clcfriidlcs
yidt nHo Sfnrtcr.
N.lc obenNenannien slni0moble Inn fir bic
MbIicicrunQ hcreli
6hcuio cine sliRab bon aeOranbicn 2dft'
9lntu2
&ndaro Mutur Gar So. uf NaltimprC.
Gnaues.etr. nno nit. aOpal.9Ips.
(Aug20 2Ql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
ammcr ldncIcr fuInt icht cin Miniitcr bcm anbcrcn

n ocn fticgibren0en &dnOern Sect ioll Nra GlIcr'
0o5p, Der ungoriide Frenicr Misunderstanding" 5i.
ridtrctc molen iulO es wiro Dcrnnh5ct, ooB Oral
5ulius 9(nOroiip iein 9tobiol0cr ucr0cn mirO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20

CANADA fat Oie 9lnsfnbr BON 9gcdl nad ccn %cr
Stootcn perboten ,Si Gonooa lit GGeiSm un0 Nicb
billigcr ais in Den &er Stootcn nno oc canaO ibll
Miiacr limo cbcn 10 proiibunQria mic Oic umeritau
idci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
YctanntmndluuNeu.
gnrcan Ocs eiaaie. eaarmeiacre.

Snrran bcS staats. snatmchcrs
Nnnupolis Nh. l6 gnpuii 1917.
sic bulbidbribcn Sitcrcilon Ncs aTebmiCdl
Scboo 9odu Of NiarOlnlio" t1lliQ om L. Sep,'
tcmber. linb 5dblbar an nno rab Dem J. Gfps
tembcr 1917 onrcb Eotglas S. TbonIn9.
Stnnta elncn In hcr pWlcrNnIis Atc6uluc5 yas
flo. al 9anl" Baltimore. Warplnno.
SDnn Mi. Teuns,
t@uCi7--t0) Sdbntucincr Dnn 0,nrblditA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
0a ibcruI 10 Uirlc 96ruur wudcIu, mna cs and

on HUVIUH ~ UVIIV LUIUWV UHWVIHf WHR y HIVIV
Samuel cjompcrs, Dem cIbtgeolbten SI0rg lnicrer
Nrbetcrdbot ctpos m6cbngld mcron ,S6m Dab II
iccbcu 25O0OO 9(rbecr @rob 9iQp Yorfs Oe @uia
lcntrcuc geftiOigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
0lnnapulis nnD 9eet NtOcr.
Den aam5cn Ing aul benz Sdl5lUaHtr.
Qoutflfru. .(c rfttrfinft

Der pppMl1rc 9ampier ,,0ntma @IIes",
WioniGgs, DdttmpNs lno SreitnGs uor
WlorqenS; 6urild ungcidbr 8 nbr NhenoS;
Gonnfaqs unt $50 Oiorgcns llno GnntltngS
80 9tacbmthags. Cine iebr aiisgepdRlie
Tour; blel 8las uno auic Dlabl6eien Bib
lcfc 60c., dilSpenomuen Sonria9s, 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20

ggabbumn.ibes@ab uno Gbopiaui yIuB'@r'
hrllon. $50 Wcilcu SnI5pullcr; ocn pnV'
Aci IaQ; Der ridDiiqe 1ehensrctier fiir ninner
&anlpicr .Gnnu SilcS". &ienitags uno 39li'
ncridqs, llbr WtorgcilS; 8liritd II ll0r
Wbenos Niucie 60c (Sul6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
GouoregabacprSuctc Woroan uun Cflabpma mi

cs perbotcn boben, OoB Gonorcbobgeoronee 2bcrtV.
g'onOs fouien, @6er oogcgcr, bob GpnarcBmdimcr
ibr SolGr ron $500 in 20 bis 100 Fro5cni 5a6cnOcn
Sriegs Enoulirie-Nfticn anIcggn, 5ot Serr N'organ
nidts ein6uncn0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
wricsiOn-2lule
nndl HhilQ0elpllia.

nndD HDuuOelpUlu.
d. Wbfabri pDm Bier Rr. I, Vgbi.
~ Girukc Ednpicr bnlfcn an hfi
~ pcierton, @befdpeulc &aocn, IoipR
Roini, GDcilpcdic Glib. ylh, 81.
@corQcS. DcInmdre Giih. gel, ilIto
Iaacs Sampler ~qSc,m" unb -Noro
baltimore" iubren idQllcb mn @onlI'
idg. g nor Wioracns 6ohr9clo $iQO.
Nncbi. Ndmp1cr luqlith, nueqc1lOmnlen S0iuir
inaS mni il6r A6cnbs; ,yobrQclo $tbO lilr
Sic 0inrcife. So fir oc Huuoreiie (15 Loeel,
Ridiabri pcr Gag. ooer Ho9t ponWler ooet
pcr a. & 81, $500 9nrhGolleFbtDetc 6u
nlcorigcn Jioicu (pcr 3ubll bon BbilnocIpbia)
nud ytcm gorf gilnnitc @in @ape Ylo1 Ns'
hnrh Parl, Nonq Nrdnh, QllbnnO. Irch. " y,
Qorlan0 Ulc 8infen tui Voroen N,ueit
bel g(IbanQbs nno al Born Der Sdnpter
Baltimore mad Ncttcrtcn
@biObr Rontc0S. Stcnlinps, WdllmuDs,
Ronncrioas, SrcilGas. libr @oraens nno
llbr gl6cnos; Gamllane, 8 llbr Wlorgcns W
RahmitnQs uno ilbr glbcros; Sonnlags,
8 llbr MiorQens inn 80 gta6nit1Qs.
Nhdinbri bon @cierton glpuidas, Vftti'
mothS NH fsrcinqS uuqcidnr ubr Nnhnt'
fnqS; NcuiiopS mn fS0nncrlidqs mn unqe'
idbr 3 llbr 9lnhmiinGS, S0muoqs nm c2ouis
loaS I'M un0eidbr ubr Tanntiiags nno =
ubr NhcuoS.
10 @cnis einc gour. 80 9ooc 9rtirliens'
Niucic 90 9eris. NRdn ihreibc mn Netielho
rer an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
ltr Gintritt 0ricdcnlunOo in ben arica funa n

tbr popular in icnen Canoe iein weIn g ipabr it,
wie ole ,llniteo EreB" niclOCt oaB iiber oas gi5e
2uno Oas aricgsrett perb1ngt it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
lle6cr lOOO GrcmpIare bcs Mcm Yurrer .Gall1. ci

ncs o3uliitifen 9lottcs. we sen cBi togd alli ocu
GtroBen 9ittsbur9bs pcrtauft mie pon BORT bcrdbtc
miro 9lud ehl 3edcn Ocr 3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
9rdditiac eafIuIras. mnb gHurion-5lnh- nuS
Wrtiprfnu- -fc r(it rfuuru

Se6en &onncriiag mi . llbr glcrgcit8, ~,
rid $50 glbeuos mo Samlloge I'M uhr
Nahuiinas; 5nrud t0.d5 @ben6s, 2anlplcr
folpu uno Sreoeridlolln 0n Diees III cine
Der bcIicbleilen Ioureu aus Der Siaot Btl'
Icic 60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Die pra@iSunc gert 2spOai. nHS geiisrtOH-

O5cblrasl Gccncric mo Ole grDBcn NrudelL
EiCbis Gebi lUer ocu @u0auebannn'SluB. Der
popnldre 9anlpier nSusquebana" Wdlpohs
llbr ylacbmiings; 3urld mn IL ubr Nbenoe;
Gouniaes, 10 llbr SprnuiiagS; 5nrhd nm !
llbr glbcnoS. Billcie 6Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
SOlhefer.9O.. .sOnreH.
3 o I b Z it r.

8wrl etnnOen iSaBrt auer hbsr bic Hal.
Ger bclicbte Dampicr USOulIe".
Nabrtcn bel 1ua uno WionoruldlciH.
Wlnnl nno Snn6,
Wonidps, Nenitage. 9onnerltngS mo Vret'
taQo $40 &urm., 200 mo GAO Jlubm; UuIt
uIlO 200 JiacDnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
%crnliIdDtc ylu5cigcn.

Nm eie Inmcn.
Hlr einSige ehule in 6cr etabt
ilnfere Anbi1uhvn lett often. SnnGe &G'
men uclobc bic Nfcncrmnhrrfnit ndb hcu
ncuccn Uteibooen crernen polru fonnen oes
In htrScr Belt omr6 ocit gni6IuB al hcie
pl0ien erreiubcn. llncrribi WlurqenS. YSab'
miiid0s mno sbcnhs Ncducmc Sttilhen an
0aufe braonncue glrhciic ionncn ipdbreno neS
lnicrridies loriQcicbt iverncn. @rliuoIi1er
tlnierridt i'm Gnimnrt oon Whliiern crtb.it.
Rdbeir MnSfunli fhriitHcb nhcr mfnhib bel,
Nn oubsrN 8O2 Hcft-SaratDaa-Str. tS--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Dir Sic omcrifaniideu Srngpcu in NronIrcidl in al

ltrnGGiter 3eit an ben Gmpicn in 6anocrn uno gtoro
6rnnredl tbeilne6nlen peroen gebt aus Der 9nfnoi-
gung oes .GepartementS berUor OoB pom u.
SIuaut an cine o5ielle @cruitliitc 6cratsgcgcbcn
lrcrOcn oll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
sct Sricss6csun Iullcn bic nscnOlidlcn gsrb

d1er Inn 30 Fro5c 5ugcnonmrn bobct 1elelbe Or
idcimng lit in oen aropdiidben 2duOcrn bcobacDte
luor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Mu6crt IA GpIIettc aa6 McnIidl il cincr AcOc im

@unocsicnnt Die Grqcbnilie elmer &cibe pon 4bltim
mlnqen Die in mcbrercn Srtea iir o0er wiocr Strieg
ODER miOcr Goncription, porgenomlucn worOcn murcn
bcfannt Gine observation-disclosures i'm Staatc Nal
lcdDuieta 5cgte 6G fro5eut gcgeu ocn &rieJ uno 63
4ro5cnt gcgcn Goncription. On Oem inn 5toatc isis
coniiu gclegcnen unO mir 81 eiucm 6imTtc Don Ill
DeuiihanO @eborcuen bcuo6Dtcn 5bcbopaan crfdr
tcil iid BEL elmer A6itinlmule Der wolbcrettigtcn
giirgcr 1882 ocgen uno Il iir orn @rieg Sn cincrI
Gifentldjcn @erfouiSnorftc poa Seattle, &oib cr
f1rtcu lid 374 gegen mo 81 Ecroncn fiir om aricg.
Q'ei eiucr 0iicntlicbrn Nbtimmng uon Siirgcrn IN
9tau llIm @iuu., wurOcn 4S5 Stinmcn oeGcn nlo 3
ir ocn @ricg a6gc0ebcn. GonarcBmalm Slmocci nobm
iE einem @irpcQpoli, Giiutt cine lri!t ouA9cii9rte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20

Die ycrglcmtc in SninoO wOlen cincu AutlciI Om
Sriegsgcuinn DER Sioblenborone baben Sic unpario.
tiH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
9ie gnnOes.paMOcIa.GOm GOmmiiiiOn Aat Ocm 4rdii.

GS gicbt INNER nod SnnOcss sScnatOrcn, bic itd
nidt nit Der S6otind)e nbiinoen f0nncn ouB mere
6reipllieen unO guaeebobcnen nad 5ranfrei6 geanot
rcrOcn iolcn 9lm Samae bat Senator Gore pon
Stlobomo bc Der Ccbatte iber oe Ssricgsteerporoge
en Announcement eingcreidt pcldcs perbetet BOB elm
Gbeil Der @nfinite Ourd Die &oro9e ir Den Srons-
pert BON ousgebobenen 8uippcu nad 5ranfreid per
mcnOet peroen. 5olde Sppoiition unltbct nad unO
nod finoiid an, oenn iic lit obohit 5ucdIoa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-20

him with us as prisoner and see him
hanged, as he wished to see mel !
have yet time enoughp
But l did not even take him rG,ison.
er again; for .hardly were the words
out OF my mouth when the end came.
Suddenly heard breaking and teer-
ing Of twigs, and the crashing OF
heavier branches, and then great
section Of the vine bent outward like
q folding curtain, It being tipped by
the weight Of the now struggling vii
Liam who wan still thirty.nve feet from
the ground. I heard the scream he
gave; saw him hurtle through the
air; and then came the thud OF his
body as 1t hit the turf.
Agnes groaned aloud. I lett her and
ran to the fallen man, who lay face
down on the grass, and when turned
him over I knew his neck had been
broken by the way 1t sagged to his
shoulder. He was stone dead.
did not linger. hurried back 10
Agnes, and together we went down
the long flight, neither speaking. At
the bottom the girl stopped and turn.
ed to me.
"Was---was he killed." she asked
q frightened look in her tired eyes.
~Your troth with him is broken past
mending." said, and she knew what
I meant. "And yet, would have you
in bonds again, my love-my own
love-"
don't think she answered; ! don't
remember; but l kissed her on the
mouth and held her In close en-
brace, and she made no protest. And
hand In hand We W ent to the boat.
A few minutes la ter the mist Of the
river infolded us, and an hour more
found us standing on the Jersey shore.
And then my real life began.
(THE END).