davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
German Crew Remoxed

Washington.-Lieut. Hans Berg and his German prize crew were removed from the liner Appam at Newport News by coast guard cutters under direction of United States marshal. The ship Is in the custody of the federal court pending appeal to the supreme court from decision award ing her to her English owners. Lieut.. Berg notified the embassy here by long distance telephone. He had been allowed to retain possession of the vessel under bond given by the Ger man government.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Quiet On Border Rridne.

Fl Paso.-Nine hundred and twenty nine Mexicans were given baths at the United States immigration station, the third day of the enforcement of quarantine regulations as preven- tive of typhus fever No rioting oc- cured and the danger of repetition of the bath riots" is believed to have passed.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Get Auto Load of Booze.

Ringing, Okla. Deputy Sheriff Hart and man charged with snug gling liquor into this state from Texas, were wounded in a revolver battle between posse commanded by Sheriff Joseph Ballard and two al legged smugglers In a motor car. The fight took place in the darkness and resulted in the capture of the two men, whose car was found loaded with liquor
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Blockade Limit Chanoed

Berlin.-The following official state. ment was given out here: "The east. ern limit of the blockade in the zone around England has been altered as follows: The line now runs from the point 52 degrees. 30 minutes north lat. itude. degrees east longitude, to the point 56 degrees north latitude, 4 dc grees 50 minutes east longitude. 9th. erwise the line remains as already an. nounced."
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Austrian Freiuhter Wrecked

New York.-Word reached the police today that coincident with the publication of the news of the rupture with Germany, the Austrian freighter Himalaya, which has been lying in Newark Bay, an estuary of New York harbor, has been put out of commis- sion. The report had it that the pis- ton heads and other parts of her en- zines had been smashed with crow. bars and axes.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Good Times For Labor.

Washington.-Wag raises varying from seven to 10 per cent were grant. ed 1,11S,000 workers in the United States during November and Decem- Der. Secretary of Labor Wilson esti- mated in compilation of figures GOV ering 3S states and showing that 526 establishments increased the size of the pay envelope
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
 Refuuees Over Border

Columbus. N. M-The first of the Chinese refugees from Mexico, who are not entitled to enter the United States under the terms of the exclu- sion law, arrived and will be given an asylum by the government until they deem it safe to return. Several Mexican families crossed the line.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Nleuw Amsterdam Recalled

Amsterdam.-The Handelsblad says that the Holland-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam, which was on her way to America. had been recalled by wire. less, and arrived off the Hook of HoJ. land.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Spokane HospitaI Burns.

Spokane. Wash-St Luke's hospi- tai. one of the largest in the city, was partly destroyed by fire Bremen re- ported that all of the patients had been removed. Between 80 and 90 pa tients were in the building.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
For German Relief Fund

Berlin.-"The German Hammer smith" a patriotic theatrical produc- tion for the benefit of the German re- lief fund, was produced for the first lime and was great success.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Ten of Crew Drowned

London.-Ten members of the crew Of the British steamer Essonite, previ- ously reported sunk. were drowned Lloyds announced that the captain and two men of the crew have been landed.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Senate in Nlaht Session.

Washington.-At it's first night meeting of the session. the Senate be- gan consideration of the Porto Rican citizenship bill An effort will be made to pass the measure at another night session later this week. Minor com mittee amendments were agreed to.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Didn't See the Train

Jackson, Mich.-Four men were killed outright and one fatally injured when Michigan Central eastbound train struck an automobile. On ac- count of binding snow storm the driver of the car did not see the ap- preaching train.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08

Washington.-Presi Wilson has broken off diplomatic relations with Germany and warned the kaiser that ruthless sacrifice of American lives and rights means war.
 The president made formal an nouncement of his action to the coun- try and to the world at a joint ses- sion of Congress.
 Passports have been handed to Count von Bernstorff Ambassador Gerard, with all his staff and all American consuls have been ordered h the United States are expected to withdraw, that the severance of rela- lions may be complete. American diplomatic interests in Berlin have been turned over to Spain. German diplomatic interests in the United States have been taken over by Switz- srland. Foreign diplomatic interests which the United States had in charge in Germany have been turned over to various neutrals.
 Two years of diplomatic negotia- dons, marked with frequent crises and attended with the loss of more than 200 American lives on the high seas, have eliminated with an act which in all the history of all the world always led to war.
 Will Check conspiracies.
 Every agency of the American gov. ernment has been set in motion to protect the country against acts of German sympathizers.
 lations the United States sent to Ber- lin demand for the immediate re- lease of 61 Americans taken from ships captured by German raiders in the South Atlantic.
 At the request of the president, Congress. immediately after hearing his address, began work on new laws framed by the Department of Justice to check conspiracies and plots against the United States which can- not noE be reached under existing statutes.
 The question of conveying Ameri- can merchant ships through the sub marine blockade has been taken up and is being considered as one of the next moves.
 Nuetral governments have been no- tified of the action of the United States and have openly been invited to follow it's action if t'le new subma- r1ne campaign violates their rights.
 The breaking off of relations came with . crash despite the fact that it had been discounted and practically determined upon. The president,
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
SAYS OVERT ACT BY
 BERLIN MEANS WAR
DANGER THAT WAR MAY FOLLOW AccENTUATED BY DIPLOMAT
 IC HISTORY OF WORLD.
TREATIES NOT SUSPENDED
if the German Vessels Tied Up In American Ports Should Be Put Into Use, German Owners
 Would Be Compensated.

Washington-It was reported in diplomatic quarters, but unconfirmed in any American official source, that President Wilson, in advising neu- trals of his action in severing diplo- matic relations with Germany had in- vited other neutrals to follow his course.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08

=. ~. ..s ..ss -. - New York.-Main incidents of U-boat war that led to rupture: The main incidents, including the loss of American lives and the destruction of ships by subma- rines, that led up to the diplomat ic break are cited below: First American Killed-Leon T. Thresher passenger aboard the British steamship Fa1aba, torpe- doed March 27, 1915, off Milford, England. First American Ship Sunk-The Leelanaw of New York, destroyed of the Orkney Island, July 25, 1915. The Gulflight, oil tanker. tor pedoed off the Sicily Island, May 1. 1915; two men drowned; captain died of heart disease. The giant Lusitania, torpedoed ' . without warning May ', 1915, off the Old Head of Kinsale. Out of : 1.257 passengers 1.19S were lost, including 124 Americans, many of V them of national prominence. The Italian steamship Aneona, sunk In the Mediterranean No : vember ', 1915. Out of total of sos passengers lost, nine were . Americans. The British steamship Persia, . sunk December 30, 1915, southeast " of Crete. MT. McNeeley, Ameri- can consul to Alden, among the . 835 slain.
 The French channel steamship Sussex, torpedoed in the English Channel March 16, 1916. It was this act of German submarine warfare that caused President . Wilson to exact promise from Berlin to discontinue illegal at tacks at sea. . .
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Spanish Shin Sunk

Madrid.-The Spanish steamship Butron and the Greek steamship Ele- kon have been torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-67.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08


 and only recently were they resumed It suspended diplomatic relations with Nicaraugua when tho Dictator Zelaya executed two Americans, Cannon and Groce
 Charge Demanded Passports.
 When John Quincy Adams was pres loent the American charge d'affaires at Rio demanded his passports and re- turned to the United States without instructions because he considered un- warranted the capture of American ships by Brazilian war vessels, enfore- ing blockade. President Adams did not disapprove. but Brazil contended the charges action was unwarranted by adequate international cause" and later the American legation was re- opened.
 Under President Buchanan the American minister to Mexico suspend ed the relations of his legation until he could get the view of the United States on what he considered forced loans upon Americans in Mexico. Al. though President Buchanan did not agree with the minister's action, he sanctioned closing the legation be- cause of wrongs to Americans in Mex ico.
 Great Britain suspended diplomatic relations with Venezuela for 10 years. from 1887 to 1897, and suspended dip lomatic relations with Servia from 1903 to 1906 after the murder of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
 In 1870 Congress authorized Presi- dent Grant to suspend transit of goods to Canada in bond as an extreme meas ure to prohibit Canadian vessels fin American waters because of the at- titude of the Canadian government to- ward American fishermen. An em- bargo on ships or exports is Iegiti- mate. Congress imposed such embar- goes in the years preceding the War Of 1912 on trade with both England and France. Great Britain in 1903 laid a hostile embargo on Dutch yes sells in British ports.
 Nonintercourse acts can be passed by Congress to stop commerce be- tween the United States and Ger many. Such acts were passed against Great Britain and France between 1798 and 1S09
 Displays of force have been ire duently used by the United States and European powers to impress the earn pCtnpcS 0f tboir rnc;t;or
 When all the measures short of war have been exhausted, or either nation decides to dispense with them. comes the eventuality of war itself.
 More than 100 times since 1700 war has begun before it was formally de- clared. Only 12 times in the 21s years has war actually been declared before hostilities began. The latest notable instance was the opening ac. tion of the Russo-Japanese war when Admiral Togo struck a Russian fleet.
 The Hague convention of 1907 took notice of the situation and adopted an article making it mandatory for a na- ton to declare war before beginning hostilities. Germany and the United States, with other nations, agreed to 1t.
 It provided, however, that there might be an ultimatum with condi- tional declaration of war The Hague conventions and the fabric of interna- tfonal law generally have been so torn during the present war. however, that l no diplomatist ventures to say how far any nation may be expected to re- gard itself as bound by the provis- ions.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
COUNT BERNSTORFF
 HANDED PASSPORTS
IN ALL HISTORY SUCH AN ACT HAS LED TO WAR-ALL CON-
 SULS RECALLED.
PLAN AGAINST ANY PLOTS

Question of Conveying Merchantmen Through War Zone By Warships Has Been Taken Up-Break Ar
 ter Two Years Negotiations.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08

will be withdrawn. Someone else will have to take up the cause of human ity on land
 Precedent for the severance of dip iomatic relations Is found in modern history only between lesser nations and between frst-class powers and les ser ones. The United States suspend ed diplomatic relations with Mexico, and only recently were they resumed. It suspended diplomatic relations with Nicaragua when tho Dictator Zelaya executed two Americans, Cannon and Groce.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08

Washfngton.-News of the sinking of the Housatonic created a sensation here, but State Department officials pointed out that 1t would depend en- tirely upon the circumstances wheth- CT the incident would affect the pres ent situation.
 The ship was carrying contraband. and if she was destroyed with proper warning and provision for the safety of her crew or in an attempt to es- cape, the United States would merely have a claim for damages as in the Frye case
 The first effect of the incident in of. f1cial quarters was to direct attention anew to the presidents declaration in his address to Congress that If AmerL can ships and lives were sacrificed "in needless contravention of the just and reasonable understandings of in. ternational law" he would again 20 be- fore Congress for authority to use any means that may be necessary for the protection of our seamen and our people"
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
HOUSATONlC SUNK
 OFF ENGLAND COAST
Freighter Reported Torpedoed With out Warnins-offcers and
 Crew Saved.

London.-The American steamer Housatonic has been sunk by Ger man submarine.
 Later information confirmed the report that the Housatonic was sunk near the Sicily Islands.
 The rumor is current that the Hous- atomic was sunk without warning.
 The Housatonic was submarined at noon. All the officers and crew were saved by British armed cruiser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

i6nen ni6t gelona geniigenoe @iira.
idJait alif3iitrei6en.
@ruber botte 5war feline ofii5iclle
@er6inounq nit scr 9cb0rOe, CAB
a6er 81, OoB er cine 9ln5obl 9eirei-
imgSiornmlore erlangt 6otte, melde
er an Oeridbieoene %erionen ouSgo6.
Gr CAB ferner an OaB iein So6n bon
Or. 9crnIclO unO Or. SenrD N}.
@robl lmterildt lnO bon bciOen
gler5ten olS uu6rauHbur ertl6rt NOR
Sen lei; bod nor Scr llntcriu6ung
bo6e cr nit Gbcrrp rno Gr. 9cru-
ielO i'm 9ureali Scr 9c6oroe inO ipG.
ter in Oeren %rioat6ureous cine lin.
tcrresung gc6o6t Ser Siilfss9in-
oeS -Giitriftsomuolt berlaugt in ie.
Dem Sale cine 9iirgiboit bon $1,000.
Or. @ro6l iuur0e BON Dem SiiliS.
TiitriftSampolt oils unicbulOig cr-
fl6rt inOcm or ia1te, ves ici o6iolut
nibtS bcfornt mas i'm in 0ic onGeb.
Iibcn Observation-Disclosures Del Ocn
%riiiung Scr a6gciebtcn 9e6orOc Der.
picfeln f0nne."
Ger Glert Mar 9ioble bon Scr DC.
6oroc 9lr. 80 iagte inn Bureau ocS
Tiitrifts glnmnltes Smonn aus, OaB
er 9emerfingen ge6ort babe, cS ici
bon 2euten, sic llntcrillcbt miroen,
@elo 6errm0crcibt iporOen ood
icl6it babe CT fcin @elo ouSge6en ic-
ben. glo6le miro ais 3cugc ouige.
rilfcn iuerOen
SSocob Swirsfp bci4mor oor 0en
0iitriftsonpalt, ooB Cherry
i6nt geiagt eobe, cs foite i6m $500,
lpcnn er ircifommen molle.
Gieie 9cmerflno ioa oemo1t NOR.
Sen iein. nadOem Smirsfp ais Ourd
ans f6rperli9 gciunO befinoen nor
0cn iei. G6errp babe i6m geiogt, ooB
cr Oos @elO ibnea 6er6eiiAaffen mill
ie, ober er babe mlr 5000 3uiammen'
6ringen fonnen, melde er G6errp nit
Dem &eripre6en aegeben babe, oic
ie6IcnOen 500 ipGter ab8ulieiern.
gl6ra6am 9ueer tbeilte nit, Dab
i6m elm Nlanu beim Gerloiien oeS go.
tales ser 8e66roe ociaet babe, er
ioae oas @elo 10 i6nea mic m0gli9
5uionunenbrineen linO imner6alb AS
Stun0en abliciern. gIls cr fein @el0
qc6radt babe, iei er mlsee6obcn NOR.
Sen. 9le6nlihc 9lnga6en mohte
2ouis 0eutid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
gritiidIe 1Iieaer in sIftion.

Son0oM fl. glngtii. Cine
6eiItc bier erIoiicne oiii5ie0e grfId'
ring iogt'
oWle6rcre Eomen 9omben mur'
sen am GonnerItag 9lbenO bon britt
ihen 8liesern aui ooS 9bilteIIes
9lerooronl. oii oie 3uiomegc 9o6u.
@eleiIe lmo auf oen E6ourolit-ga6n.
anotenplnft bera6eeworien. E6ou.
rolit ipur0e and ourh @eihiibieuer
aus ser 9nit aneeeriiien.
9lm 6reitog 9tohmittao imternab.
men mir einen peitereu 9onbenan-
griif oii oos gleroorom 81 Sporap.
peIboef. PILE ituiere Nlaidiueu fe6r,
ten 5uriid.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

ten unternabmcn eeltern Morgen IN
elmer StGrte bon mebreren Dibilio-
nen encreiide @orItoBc auf elmer
6ront BON o6t &ilometer. Syn ser
@egenO 5Wiiden 6reoenberg uno
Sole6ete Deriu6tc ser Seino por3u-
oringen, ober trob ser groBen 8obl
Der Trlppen ole er ms Selo ionote,
cr5ielte er feinerlei Grfolg. GS lit
wobr OoB 8u 9lnfong 0ie feinOIi6eu
Stllrmtruppen in uniere 2inien ein-
Orongen, aber energiibe @egen.9(n.
griffe lnierer 9teierbeu morfen oen
6einO nobe @eitboet Suriid, ieoob
erIt no9 einem Iongen uno bitteren
9tingen.
Dos 9Lrtilerie-Guea nobm in Ser
aiilten- @egeno im0 in Dem @ebiet
bon Merdenl (uorooItIiA bon Dir
i1oote) bis nod @orneton uuge-
meine Snteniioitdt on. O3d6tIibe
@oritoBe ser 8riten no6e glieuport
l@hlgen febI ebenlo mic 9(neriffe
ouf beioen Seiten ser @oeiingbe.
Songemnrd- 9obnlinien. \
gt0rolidj bon ct. Quentin ldritten
ole 6ran8oicn mebrere MoIe gum
Nngriff eeeen Ole BON ins bel 6oDet
genommenen Stenungeu; nber mir
babouptetcu one oieie neueu Stellun-
Gen nit 9GuSnobme eines gan5 flei-
men Ebeilcs.
Slrmeearlppe OeS Oertidcn &rons
prinlen SIS go6 Sufanterie9ln-
0rilfc Iofoler g}otur am G6emin-
Oes-Names, no6c Der ga 9opere-
6orn meldlc ieoocb feline 9(enOcrimg
in Der Situation 6crbciii6rten.
glo5e GernD periudte DER 6cinO n
lnlere Stellun0cn ciu5uOringen; ein
@eaenonariif ser Gcrt6eioiaer Oes
'Folitionen trie6 i6n 5uriid.
slm $o@berg, in ser wcItlidcl
SDallIpogne, bd6cn 9lbt6eilungcn
Senen-9loiiouer Sruppcn Sen Sron!
5olet pic5tigc @ro5entbeile eutriiIen.
Slcle lpnrOen geAen mc6rere @cgerl-
oorlloBe 6c6nlptet.
Cine 0roBc 9lu5o6l BON @eionoc.
len mlroc bier ron lmlercn Strcit.
froIten aemnbt.
@orltoBe imIercr Grfunolngs- De-
ta@encntS iii0lib bon Gor6cno.
llorolit0 BON SleinS unO arf Dem lin.
ten lller Der 9lnoS iporcn criolgrei9.
Sic NlIiirteu perlieren 81
6lnG5euge.
Nenn8e6u ieinoliDc 9lcroplanc ms
imei SeIicl6ollons mlrrOcn BON ms
5crlniter9eidoIien mciit in Snitgc.
ledjtelt belonoerS in 6looern Ger.
aeont Nliiaer errane ieinen 90. muO
81 Suitiieg.
80 eltliber ariegSf6on
ploB.
! slrmecgrlippe oes Yriu5en 2eopolo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
SOel @utan & 60. qIta"sais ss s;linais, D%aS sgIi


@iro Dor oaS S6er. 9imoesgeribt &C..
broHt Sic gerurtbeilung 0rei-
er So5ialiiien in Ohio oic 9oiis
-Sotten @erionen peronloBt iid
ser Gonicription 81 eut5ieben.
&oibington #. 9(uauit.
Sin Geitiaa ii6er sic Goniihtiono.
litGt OeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro
am "a. glnault Dor 0as 0ber.9nn-
beS.@cricbt in cinem Sone fommeH
Der pobri1cinlic6 md6renO oieies
SerminS 5lw @er6anOhng gebradt
miro. Ger Sail miro anf oas Griu.
den Inn eincn &epiliouSbeiebl iibcr
Die Gnti6ciOun9 0es Giitrifts.@e-
rihtes i'm n6roliHen Ohio aliitom.
men in pelhem G6nrles &. 9lutben.
BERG, ser iriibcre io5ioliitiidc N1o.
-GanOiOot bon GlepelanO, 9nireo
9aaenfncdt Sefret1r Der Sosioli.
itenportei in Ohio, in0 Charles go.
fer, ebenialls elm So5ialiit ii6criiibrt
wurOen, Yerionen 81 perbinOern Der.
iudt 81 6o6eu iicb Sen 9eitimmm.
Gen ocr Gonicriptionsoftc 81 mter.
pcrfen. gIae Grei mlrOen 81 cinein
Sabre S!ants s.9IrbeitsbonS in San.
tpn Sbio. Oerlirt6eilt.
Su peridlieocnen Gbcilen Ocs Gan.
ocs mcrocn 9lnItrengungeu oemaMt
@clocr fir Sic 9eitreihino Scr lhfo.
iteu oicieS EeIiiaIIes ST iommeIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
S6winStItitn
Sti Der S(nsbebaMS In
Stew.Yurt rntOeft.
$500 fir Sic 9ienltbc=
freimmg OerInmgt.

8mei 9ler5te bonn @uuoes- Oiitrifts-
glnpaIt in Sqft gcnommcn.
Oie @efreiunes-geborOe Scr. 90
ubaciett. 0ie llnteriudten
ioIltcn cine eeipiiie Suulme @el-
OeS ubIiefcrn penn iie aar 5pei-
ten llnteriuhune famen.
99ew gort #. 9nlgtit. - Sn
ser nneebli1en COMPUTATION 3llr
lImge6ung Der 9eitinnnmgen Oes
Gonicriptionsgeietcs, nit melber
Souis 4. Gberrp lmO Or. 2. s..
9erniclO, Nhtglicocr Der entloiienea
neutrality-suspicious. 9lr. 80, beicbul-
Oiat iinO, murOe 6citte 9la1mittog
cine brittle Gcr6aitung Dorgeuon-
men -olS ser 3a6nar5t aolnon Grit
Der nad) Dem 9mOcs-GiitriftS6urcou
gebrad)t imO oonn in ben Combs
eingeiperrt mur0c.
G6crrD lmO Or. 8ernieIo 6efinOer
lidD ebeniolls in 0cn 6om6s, Oa c9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
Sm @OnWiOsl.

gImeritauiidJeS lIuteriCcbpOt nit
cinem GgfmriiOns-0nmpfer i'm
gofOner Safeu. = Der 9ampfcr
idjuer beidGOigt. II Scine 1900
|aiiasicrc Obue 3iuiidcufaa a6-
gcuOmmcu. IL 0i@tcr gIc6rl Die
lIriadjc Ses ltnfalleS.
9oiton, II. 9lugiIt. II Gin I'm
terieeboot Ser omerifoniiden 8lottc
coIlioirte beute 0o1nlittug m1breno
eines oibten 9le6els' NIT Dem g2on-
tosfet 8ea6 erfuriions 0ompfcr
nNlopflower" I'M Sofcn BON Bolton.
Die @eauten Oes Sdiffsboubofes
erfIdrten Dob ous Soudboot uur ge-
ringeu S6oocu erlittcn babe; bob
ober bic oNloDiloiper" elm groBcS
Sod in Der 9odboro.S .Seite, nobe Dem
9ioofoiten oooon getrogen babe.
Sin Sceinonn ouf Dem 9ompfer
900 iih bel Dem 3uIammenitoB cinen
geinbru(b 5u.
SSiiif5e6n6unoert Yniiogiere, oie
iicb an 8or0 Oes 0ompiers befanoen,
muroen obnc ireenO pelden llnfoI
olf 0en Dompfer 09ioie Ston0iib"
trousferirt imO nod oieier Stoot &c.
brodt.
S6Ieppcr brodJten oie ,,WlnD-
flomer" nod cinem Sd)iffsboubofe in
Goit 9oiton 100 ser 9ampfer no6
elmer Seite geientt eintraf.
Ser 3uiammenitoB oeuiriadte in.
teniipe 9lufrcgune imter Oen @iulOer.
ten bon Srouen in0 &inOern iuel6e
iidj al 9oro beS 0ompiers 6eianoen,
lm0 oaes ellie na1 oen Hettitnesgiir.
teln lino 9ooten. Die Oiii3iere imO
sic 8emanuue bro6ten ieOod balO
wie0cr Hu6e imo Sronng in oas
@6aos, inoem lie Oie @oiiaeiere Der.
ii6erten, OaB feincrIei @eia6r bor-
6onoen iei.
Scr S6lepper oScara" erreidtc
oie Scene 0eS llnioles cine Nliute
no1 Der Goliiion.
@lidlidermeile maren oli1 5a6l.
reicbe anoerc Sdlepper no6e eeuug,
I'M Die Seite oes Campfers in tllr5er
Bet 6u errei6en, inO Die gaiiagiere
luurOen ru6ig imO warteten aelaiien
mii Die 9lnhmit zines orabtlos bon
Bolton 6cr6cigerufeueu Ganpiers.
Gs na6m ser n&oie Stan0ii6~. Ell.
mem m0crcu 0ampicr Der ,9iontoS.
let 9cob Steomi6ip GomponD", mir
Elm paor W}inltcn an Sen geidbrOc.
ten Sampler 6cran3iltomnlen imO
ole GrauSieriumo Der Foiiagiere cr.
ioIate obue gIiIireallug imo o6ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

yIadJt6em0eM, 5Sr. ufa
9lnS yianiouf observation-disclosures 6nlS nmb
aermel am Cube nit spiten beiett.
NadItbelnoCn, 19c.
Nus 0ainiool, nit auaoraii5rmiaem glns.
ianiti am pnls, spiten. nno shderet'
6mlnf nnb epiHrnrnnb; anoerc nno Crepe,
NGdJtbein0cu, $1.00
QlrS 0reDe, nit farbigem 0o6liamm Der.
lcgeti nnoere aus geblimten Crepe NIT
Spitenrnnb.
yfadJtbem0en, $1.15
Nnc giaiHioOi, ilci6iarbig pber lueib, nit
Neunel nit Spitcnrnnn bciebt. Gin an.
ocreS nit gDOic aus SpiHen.0niat unb
NIT Sptbcn beletteH Mermcln.
NadJtbem0cn, $3.50
Ans Nainiout, 0mpire.etil, nit 6iniat
hno SplHensStnerti
llmliillcnoc G6cmiletten, $1,00
2lno slalniopi, 0mpire.stli, ppne unb bin.
tcn nit WicOalll0nS uno SpiHcHrnnb.
llm6iilen0c GbemiIetteB, $1.15
llhs flcilmiarbiaem Nainloui purne unb
blhlcH nit SpiheH.GHidben nnb Spiten.
t0uO.
llmbiiaenoc G6emiIetteu, $1.95
9lns NainIooi, porne nnb 9intcm nit
gpiBcu 6cicht, Crnan0Hs sGlnlat, neSuacncn
BnnbcrH uno Spbcntnno.
lInierr6fe, $1.OO
9inS Waiuioul, nit aefdnelier Hlounce unS
9craiIter Siiderci; moerc nit SplBen be.
Test.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12
9lc6r iapaniidc sricasI6ific

Syn curopGiidcn @clu0Hern onee.
(onet. 9lad gInfiuoigung aus
Son0on
2on6on fl. 9Gueuit. S9ei.
tcrc ioponiibe Warinc Streitfrdite
6a6cn iid oen 9laiirten in alropdi'
ibcu @epGncri anoei6Io0cu mic Der
bicIiqc inponiihe N'arinc 9Ittade
beiite bier anfiinoigte.