davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
HUMAN RESERVOIR IS DRYING UP
CERMANY'S MAN
POWER REDUCED
TO 100000
~ HENRY WOOD

United ffefs starr correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MES IN THE FIELD, Sept.
2s.-oermany today has $500
600 men as the human "ma.
terlal" with which 10 enforce
her demand for "a place In tho
sun"
This 10 the mar.power that
remains out Of q total OF ~.
ooo, 900 men who have figured
on the German military lists
and passed thru tho hands OF
oermary's military arblters.
or the $500. 900. approximate
~ $780, 900 are actually AZ tho
front and 6oo, 900 more are In
reserve. The remaining 700. 600
constitute one OF the greatest
tragedies OF the war.
They are the boy soldiers Of
the classes Of 1919 and 1920.
They constitute the only re-
source OF human material"
upon which Germany has to
draw.
They must fill up losses in the
German army. which. with no major
allied offensive In progress. normal
~ total from 10000 to 10000 month
~.
To date. however. the German
general staff has not yet succeeded
In imposing on the German people
it's right 10 seize these youths be
fore they are rs.
$500. 900 moblllxed
The figures cited herewith arc
based upon the highest and most ac-
curaic sources OF Information. From
this same source Il Is possible for
the United Press today TO detail
this history OF Germany's moblliEa-
ton efforts
Mobilization nj the declaration OF
war OF all who had previous mill
tary training brought tho total up
TO $500. 900.
but these were insufficient The
ErzAtx reserve. soc. 900 strong. was
modified OF men whose physical
condition was n trifle under normal
army standard Then the class OF
1914 was called out $50. 900 men
who became 20 years old In that
year.
In 1915 the call for the first OF
the landsturm yielded 100000
men: The 1915 class. another 450.
900. a special call In September for
the remainder OF the landstnrm.
10000. and an advance call for the
1916 class 10000
Take Exempted Men
still more men were wanted
therefore Germany combcd ont 500.
600 more BY stringent examination
OF those previously exempted.
In 1916 the 1917 class was cali
ed out eariy--450.0 600 boys. is and
10. Another combinE process add.
ed 100000 more. and. finally. In No
vembcr. the 1918 class vas called
out-another $50. 900.
In 1917 the demand for human
material was even more pressing.
Another squeezing process found
10000 more men. draining the en-
plre OF every man who By any
stretch OF medical inspection could
be regarded as III for military sery.
ice.
Only Boys Left
There remained no other 70
source except the boys. taken as
soon as they became IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Take Exempted Men
Only Boys Left

There remained no other 70
source except the boys. taken as
soon as they became IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
THIBET CLOTH

with large collars, wide cuffs
and belts, and further trimmed
with novelty buttons. The
color assortment includes dark
African Brown and Navy Blue,
in sizes 81 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

Hundreds OF smart concep-
tons fresh from our own
workrooms. Smart styles
that convey the last millin-
cry idea. Exceptional values
in a wide range OF the best
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
THESE

in Iaupe color. They are 4
and are exquisitely lined with
silk. SINNERS satin and are Fl
and loops.
The record., 1917-10-25
"BABY BONDS" BIRTH GIFTS;
THEY GROW AS BABY GROWS
Byron Moser, Jr., st. Louis First Baby
Bond investor.

St. 4.aa-is, Mo-One of the inter.
estinE attractive features of the first
Liberty Loan Bond lIgsn.e vas the nov.
eI idea of purchasing boyd f6r an in
FAINT son or daughter, that were iptly
called Baby Bonds"
Byron w. Moser, Jr., infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Byron w. Moser, 61SG
MCPHERSON avenue. st. Louis, was the
first baby Liberty Bond investor and
the first 10 receive his bond. The
bond was purenS2ed ttor him when he
was six months old. Hahy Byron will
clip his first coupon whsH he is i
war old, December, 1917, and tHerls'
after tor 80 years he will clip. semi
ANNUALLY coupon.
Byron, IT, .cased over his bond
gieefully. his chubby fFaRds clutchins
it as firmly as mfser W9 0Fpla grip his
gold. Ii his eooing was rightf!nhlly if
terpreted, he cenfided that he pro-
posed to start a savings ACCOUNT with
the first coupon which be would clip,
December, 1917, and thereby ADD to
his capital. His capital will be grow-
ing while he grows.
A Liberty Bond is one of the most
ATTRACTIVE birthday, Christmas, gradu'
sting OF other gift that can be made.
II is a sase Investment and a gift that
will always be s4ra Of appreciation.
The record., 1917-10-25
ST. LOUIS LEADS IN
PLANS FOR THE SALE
Of LIBERTY BONDS
MeADoo ACCEPTS ST. LoulsAN'S
IDEA OF SENDING 100000
LETTERS TO FARMERS TO
AID IN SALE OF BONDS.
Text Books on Liberty Loan Sent to
Every Postmaster, School Teach
er, Railroad Agent, Telegraph
Agent in United States.

St. Louis, Most. Louis in the
first Liberty Loan campaign orlsl-
mated many novel features as well as
efficient methods Of distributing the
Liberty Bonds, and in publicity lines.
Again in the second issue st. Louis ID
leading in original ideas. James Z.
Smith of the St. Louis Chamber OF
Commerce presented Hon. VIM. G. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, plan
for reaching the farmers. Secretary
McAdoo Immediately wrote MIR. Smith,
telling him that the plan had been
accepted.
Smiths plan is to have special
letter sent to the farmers through
fourth-class postmasters OF the coun-
try, and the rural free carriers. This
will practically reach every farmer
in the United States. A letter will
be sent to 100000 farmers explain
ing the Liberty Bond, and appealing
to them for. their patriotic support.
This letter Will be supplemented by
a special letter to a selected list OF
100000 farmers who are prosperous
and have money for the purchase OF
the Liberty Bonds.
In addition 10 the Smith plan the
National Publicity Committee for the
distribution of the Liberty Liam are
sending direct to each postmaster,
railroad agent, telegraph office mana
ger In the country textbook that
they may inform themselves and be
able to answer questions and explain
the Liberty Loan. Textbooks are also
being sent to every school-teacher in
the United States, especially in the
rural districts.
The distribution of the second lab
erty Loan Bond $3,O00,000,000 will
open this morning at 10 O'Clock. This
is the time designated by Hon. Will
liam G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Liberty Loan Organization Of
the Eighth Federal Reserve District
has placed the sales of these bonds
under the direction of the Investment
Bankers Committee, which has organ
lied an efficient sales force OF bond
and insurance statesmen into teams
with captain for each. The bond and
insurance statesmen offer their serv
ices without remuneration and the de-
voting their entire time during the
month of October to the placing OF
this loan for the United States Govern.
ment.
= Arrangements for a large military
parade Tuesday afternoon, October 2.
commencing at $3.50 O'clock. Cover
nor Frederick D. Gardner and Mayor
Henry w kiel, and the officers OF
The LiheFtS Loan Organization had
been invited TO review the parade
from the reviewing stand In front O!
the Star Building. The perade was
composed of United States Army In.
fantry, two st. Louis regiments OF
Home Guards, Boy Scouts, associated
bankers, and q large number of bond
and insurance statesmen
The record., 1917-10-25
WORKERS VITALITY
INTERESTED IN WAR
WAGE GARNER HAS MORE TO
LOSE THAN ANY GLASS
BY DEFEAT.
SLAVE or FREEMAN, CHOOSE
Secretary Wilson Points That With
pemocracy's Downfall Common
People Will Lose Hard Wen,
Dearly Bought Liberties.

A strong appeal to the workingmen
Of this country to participate in the
second Liberty Loan to the fullest ex-
tent has been made by William b.
Wilson, Secretary of Labor. Secretary
Wilson points out that the workers
have more at stake in this great con-
flict than any others, because it IS
only in a democracy that the common
people can come into their own" Sec
retary WILSON'S statement Is as fol-
lows:
TO the Wage-W orkers Of the United
States:
The great European war in which
we are now involved came to the peo-
pie OF the Western hemisphere as a
terrible SHOCK, and TO no portion OF
the people did 1t come as greater
SHOCK tnan to the wage earners OF the
United States. They beneved in and
wanted international peace, but they
wanted 1t ON basis OF international
justice which would insure the rlgnt
of our people to govern themselves.
When the Imperial German Govern
ment undertook TO destroy the lives
of our people and TO impose a rule
OF conduct upon US without our con-
sent ID places unuCr the jurisdiction
Gt the united States Government,
there was no course LETT but to resist.
The workers have more at stake
in tins conflict than any others, be-
cause 1t is only Ill a democracy that
the common people Can come into
their own. The great privilege is not
given TO all OF us 10 serve our country
Oh the battlefield or in the trenches,
but there are other ways in which we
can serve and assist those VINO are
privileged to carry our flag on the
battleflelds of Europe. The impulse
OF sacrifice Tor the common good Is
sending the youth OF our country into
the trenches in defense of liberty, nu-
LIZ WQ0 must OF necessity remain at
home 10 ILL the soil, harvest the
crops, man The factories, mines and
piills, the way is open tor additional
ssesElce. We, too. must make sacri-
Itces. The men who 90 forth to do
battle ia the field must be equipped
and sustained. Funds must be forth
Coming to furnish the food, the fire.
arms and other supplies for the fight.
ing forces Of the nation.
am reminded of the fable Of a
great drought when the crops were
,Mastlng for the want of water, and
one little gaindrop said 10 another is
the clouds, II would like to so down
10 Lae reIiei OF Lhe farmer AMI his
peTishing crops, but I am SO little II
would be useless" And another lii,
tie raindrop replied, 1t would be use.
less for you TO go down alone, but
let us all 90 down and our combined
effort will bring the needed relief
Apd so it is with the workers. The
FUNDS each has available is but a
drop, bye all of the drops together
.ean make p SHOWER Of funds that will
furnish the needed supplies, bring JOY
to the hearts of the ,boys at the front
and CONSERVATION 10 our eFsE2ies.
WILLIAM 3. WILSON
Secretary Of Labor.
The record., 1917-10-25
Mr.. SMALL INVESTOR,
THIS VITA MESSAGE
is ADDRESSED TO YOU.
How to Invest Money.

Joseph d. Bascom, secretary end
treasurer Of the Broderick & Bas-
com Rope Co. St. Louis, whose COM
pany has bought s25O,000 Of the
second series Of the Liberty Loan,
gives excellent reasons TOR invest
ing in the bonds.
Mr.. Bascom is a successful b4gi-
ness man, and while he urges in
vestment in Liberty Bonds as a
patriotic duty, he sees the adyan-
tage from a business standpoint OF
buying the bonds.
Investing surplus earnings in
Liberty Bonds, Mr.. Bascom says,
is better than paying dividends.
The great corporations are accumu-
lating funds to meet increased
taxes and value depreciation. What
better investment for these funds
and other reserve funds than 4.per-
cent Government bonds-the safest
in the world?
Individually Mr.. Bascom is set
ting a good example to small in
vestors. He says that the Eastern
capitalists are investing in Liberty
Bonds and he has always found it
wise to follow their example. The
first rule for small investors is to
follow the advice or example OF
those experts who know how to in
vest money to best advantage. Men
who have made and are making
money are the best guides in money
saving and money making.
Small investors cannot do bet
ter than follow the leadership OF
the big investors and the capable
business men at the head of suc-
cessful corporations. Buy Liberty
Bonds.-From the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The record., 1917-10-25
THE CHALLENGE 4f THE
DOLLARS.

Quoting a Berlin dispatch which
:boaeated of the success of q new Ger
man WYE Joan. Secretary McAdoo in
his Atlapg.e City speech said: Let
us meet that chattaEg;e by subscrip-
ton to our second LibaTay Loan on
Oct. 27, nine days after the close Of
the German loan, which will make
clear to the German despotism that
America marshals not alone her SOL
diers and her navy, but her financial
resources IS well, and that she is de-
teFmiaed to use them all without stint
- VindicSk4s American rights"
The record., 1917-10-25
DEFENSE COUNCIL WOMEN OF
KENTUCKY AID BOND SALE

Airs. Donald Mcdonald, Louisville,
state chairman OF Kentucky OF the
Woman's Liberty Loan organization,
has appointed Mrs. Frazier Bonnie as
Louisville city chairman. She ig CO.
operating with Mrs. George C. Avery,
Louisville city chairman for the Wom-
ans Nationa. Council of Defense.
kentucky is thoroughly organized in
NatiQaal Defense work and the entire
orgaliZattiiQqpp Is devoting it's efforts to
the sale of tke'EtiiaaeEty Loan Bonds
during the whirlwind camssisH, which
will close October %.
The record., 1917-10-25

The kaiser is waiting to hear from
the sale Of United States Liberty
Bonds. Make your share Of that loud
noise. Buy today. ~
The record., 1917-10-25

Make your sweetheart a present
that means profit and patriotism. Buy
her United States Liberty Bond.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
Sattc W1Orp6in in icincm seFt.

Gie &oIi3ei oes mittleren 9iitrifts
berbaftete ecitern 9lbcno @m. 6.
gaeIion mo Soiepb 9elpiston, Die an
Der Mooiion-9Ipenuc mo6nen untcr
Ger 9lnibuloigung, onseblib BON g.
Eiiricr bon 9}r. 544, gloro.GoIpert-
StraBc, 6iiafcOern uno anoere &C.
genItdnoe I'M @ciommtpcrtbe bon
$14.40 eeltoDIen 5u boben. Yei Scr
giiitotion inn StotionSbaus puroe
in oen Eoihen bon Seipiston cine
S6adtel gciimoen Die, gem0B oen
glngaben Der Toli5ei, @lorpbin ent-
bieIt. Der BETTER berIongte, nnd-
Dem er cine bolbc Shuoe in elmer
Belle 5lIge6rodt bate, cine Sim
ipribung ma6en 81 oiirien, Oo cr
iebr ihWod murOe. Die @inipritune
luurOe i6m a6er nidt erloubt, worouf
CT fiirhterlid 81 idihtpfen onfing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
eO3iaIiitcn Ocrnrt6eiIt.

@1iiiieuy neil tie gegen 3mou9s.Gon.
icription eintraten Gin So6r ms
glrbcitSbous ponoeru. II Sinh in
Der io5ioIiiiiidcn 9creouna Der
Scr Staaten uoblbcGount,
GIeoclono. Ohio, 25 Suni-
Grei Seiter Ger io5ioIiltiideu @ortci
6. &. &ut6cn6cra, Scfretdr Ser 6icii-
gen Scftion, 9llfreo @ooenfncd)t,
Stootsiefret1r, uno @6orIes 9ofer
bon Somilton, Ohio, Staots.Srgoni.
iotor, pilroen beute bier 3ii ie eincm
Sabre 9lr6eits6ous oerilrtbeiIt Oie
bohite bonn @eieb porgeidriebcne
Strufe-peil iie ongeblicb &cguli-
rlmgen 6e5iiglidJ Scr Slusbe6ung bin.
oerten. Sic pnren lebte @oHe bon
einer Surp iduloig beinnoen inO
&i6tcr @cItcn6ooer Oerurtbeilte iie
beute I'M 9rmoesseridte. 9os @e.
ridt lieB cine glppellation gegen oos
llrtbeil 5it H. iebte bic Siireiboit ei.
mes ieOeu uuf $4,000 feIt, oie ioiort
geIteat pllroe, fir ibr GrIdeinen i'm
Staots. O6ereeridt.
9erieI6e 9fibter berurtbciIte iie6en
9Inoere, Die ibulOis 6efunoen paren
iib nidlt regiitrirt 5ii bo6en, iol9cn.
OermoBen: 9l6robam 8u6mon rnO
&orrD Smith, alias Ssrocl, bon
GleOelono, 2ouis Sbopiro bon 9lfron
unO 2ouis Gorpi, olios Souis gcrrp,
bon Youngstown SIT ic einem Sabre
i'm 9Irbeitsboliie. 3pei on6ere Glcbe.
Idnoer miiiien ie feds Nlonote I'M
9lr6eitsbnie 5u6ringen unO elm an,
Oerer Orei Wionote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
segeItc nnter pieIrn aflnnnen

Sln Mann Ser itnter oieIen ;SIoo.
een leselt, Oos 6eiBt, DER Iid, nm iei.
,'eu. ~ lu'lteren SonOwerfe 70 uieI beIIer
Irlo1eeDen 8u fOnnen, oieIe geomen
,, oe'9clest bat, ipurOe qcItern porm
M'dter y 9opfins i'm norSoitIideu To.
il6e'seridt benz @erihtsner5n6rs,,
! lllOerlpieien. es lit gI6robom IS' ,s5eo'
UrooL , Oer lid ais cinen seenonu
allsqaO' g Ii6 ncbenbci oud @SmorS
@i't9ins nonnte, oud Charles gnr,
leo, Secompte, Ban 3on6n ,,nA nsr
melB Die nod. er 1T beI6,,rn;ot -
op.l Sns 0ea ts1o Sooen bon Spmon giolen,
yos' ,.oI,. Ia aal2,, Slt'9altimoreitroBe. In.
E rem l'nO Sdmpdiu6en aeItO6Ten ~ =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
YariIcr @aIfan.GOnferen1 er5finet.

Eoris, %. SUM. II Seute mur.
oe bier cine Gonferen5 bon @ertre-
tern Der Gntente glaiirten er0ffnct,
Die in Der politii6en ilnO miIit1ri-
ihen Gage ouf Dem goIfon interei-
lirt iinO. @s purOe beidIoHen iiber
oae 8eipredungcn Oos tiefite Shwei.
gen 5il 6eobobten.
0ie Gonfercn6 puroe nm 10 llbr
eroffnct. Ser irou6oiiihe @renlier
umO Wtiniiter oes 9lusm1rtigen,
9IleronOer 0iibot, belt eine 9lnipro.
6e an oie @criommelten. @r iogtc:
n9lnI6bIid elmer Gonfcrcn5 in
,Sonoon, am 2S. ino 30. 9lpriL be.
i6loiien Sranfreih imo @nglono, i'm
Suli bon g8euem nit oen WlGdten gu
iummen ou fonmen, lin ole militd-
ridden Sonollineen 5u iintcrluden
lno iiber 5ifiinftiee, glftiouen gu be.
ratben, Slus oieien @riinoen boben
mir sic erIuht, beilte bier 5iiianl.
men 5u fon1men.
SSSnnerboIb bon 5ipei @onoten lit
Elm @reienib eei6eben. @eil @rie-
denIonO, oeiien SDmpotbien oiif Sci.
ten Ser gLaiirten wnrerL Oornn Der.
binOert nor ourd Die berfoiiunes.
iuiorige Sonollng perionlidcrMo6t,
Die &i6tline eiu5uihIogen in feline
Sntcreiien pie oldb feline Erooitio.
ncn biniibcr neiocL botten Oie @o-
rontien6hte bei6loIien, Die gliltori-
t6t Der beaeniiden gerfoiIune, foas
notbig nit @eipoIt. mieoer ber5uitel.
len uno Die Sronung lit o6ne
Sdnierigfeiten nieoer bereciteIlt
moroen.
@rie6cnlono itebt beiite ouf unie'
rer Seite. Sein llebertritt al unic.
rer Sohe moOifi6irt Die llmIt0uOe
uno Oie 2oee ouf Dem 9olfon, uuo
mir miiiien Oielen neuen 3uitono iil-
teriu6en rmo 5uiommeu Itu6iren, in
peIher @eiie Die gIrmee ouionmen'
geiett icin ioIl, unO ibre 5ufiinftigen
llnternebmungen beItimmen. glle
ouf Dem 9olfon f6uipfenoen glotio.
men iino bier bertreten.
8ir fonncn nit Der eroBtcn gu.
frie0enbeit feitIteIlcn DOB Die orei
9rieesiobre peoer uniere @ereini-
eune, nod inIeren @iIIen gum Sic-
gen ecihm6dt boben. SSronfreib lit
eliidlid, sic Willfommen 5u beiBen. +"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26

Seitc glben0 miro Dem Toter
6roncis s. Goueubouer BON ser
Ser5 Seiu.airde in SigbIonotopn
eiu eoIoener ael6 iiberreidt mcroen,
Der BON Der oGatbolii6engBo6Itbdtie.
feiS-Scgion~ eeitiftetc Ercis fir Oeu
beIiebteIten Friciter.
Ger Suprenle-ErGiioent 93i6arO
9. Eippet iiberreidt Dem @riclter
in Den T1ilncn Scr @emcinoeIduIe
Der Ser5 Seiu-airdc an Der I. Str.
nno iSoItcr-glpenue oen 9eId i'm go.
men Der 9egion. 3ugcgen werOen
iein: Der Suprcme-SefrctGr SSo6n 6.
Dunn uno Die &omerooen =. g(. Su.
Der, goparo o. Sling, Syoicp6 Sl. @or-
ben imo Somes 6. @Drnc, O1iteIic.
Der OeS' Sipreme-Gon5iIs Oes 9(us-
breitlIngs.Gomite's, nelder oie lle-
berrcidung 0es aeI6es obIieet, TO-.
mic Mitelicoer ocs @}arplGnoer Gon.
Sils.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
ST srscn Refrntirnuo

llllier Der 9lni6uIoieuno 0es m.
eeblid lngebiibrlidcn @etrooens r,',
~uroe eeItern GborIes Z @IoSiiono Mons
bon glr. 1914, Solbroof.StroEe bon
sytI@ter Yoddr6 in ser mittIeren Wo'
ll5eiliotion NIT $25 uno Soften 10.
llron y @em0B ben 9lnooben Oes
Soloaten 9ernorO 81. gropn Bon
Oer o eonipagnie 9 6es 5. MorbIGnoer
,l,I ,SlS,llIanterie ; Reeimcnts, empfobI
%laolione ! einigen illuacn Wadnnern,
Oie llt atliperbcn IoiIeu mollten, Dies
nl~t ,, 3lt tbun, Oo Die M2iIis fir sic
Ss'na'erorlldling bon Strifes bermen.
o,'I oe[ 4 peroe 8rotun IicB ouroufbin
Vlooltone berboften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
slnf Ocm gcsc Der gcRcrnms.

Gie % SSobre olte @tbcl N1oe
EeorIon bon Scr. 1924, @aorDlono.
9loenue, Die geitern 0ioreen in ibrer
8obmlng belpuBtlos oufeefunOen
muroe, befinOet iicb I'M st. SoIepb's
Soipitol~ ouf Dem @cec Der 8eIIe.
rllng. 9os 6r6uIein botte oni6ei.
memo Dor Dem 8ubetteeeben cine ou
itarfe 0oIis eines SdIofpuIbers ee-
nommen. Sbre Wtitter Itor6 ON
Dienitog glo6mittog in einem Cana.
torium, mas Oos MGoden lebr an.
griff ais iie Oobon borte. sic be-
fonO lih in beOenfIidem 3uItonoc,
ais iie bon Srn. g8. 2. Slogan bon
@lt. &olbineton olfeeflinoen muroe.
Sr. Slogan beiu6te Sri. Yeorlon Inn
ibr iein 9eileio ais5uoriiden un0 ibr
bel Oen &orbereitlineen fir Die Be
bebiilflih at iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
SIN fhbIcu sdu6 Der GrSc.

Serr Socob Sell nit 8reimourer.
@breu ouf Dem y@roce Gburd.
6rieobofe begraben. - Storb
on 9ri9btider Osicrenfroufbcit.
6rnu Slodcl airbD anf Dem
Souoon Forf-6rieobofe~ 5ur les-
ten Jiu6e eebettet.
Inter Dem @cIeite elmer eroBen
@enge bon 2ciotroecnoen puroen
geItern Die iroiiden lleberreIte oes
am @ontog Ger 8rie6tibeu 92iercn-
fronfbeit erlcgenen 6rn. Socob Sell
allf Dem o@roce Gburd fSrie6boie~
in @lfrioge, No., 81 @robe getrogen.
Yaitor @. g8oIter S6mitt BON Ger
Solems.airhe bieIt in Dem Sauie
oes 9rtoers oes @erItorbenef, !Srn.
SenrD j. Sell, glr. 1914, Battery.
glOenue, eiuen SrauereottesOienit
imO ipiOmete Dem CobineeIdieoenen
.einen ebrenooGcn Ha1rnf om @robe.
Serr Socob Sell bat Die Iebten Ie6s
Monote inn Souie ieines 9ruoerS
per6roft, no er liebeboa eepile9t
pltroe. 9lls 9obrtudtrGger ernie.
fen ibm feds @itgIieoer Scr nSpiu.
oro.2oge" bic Iebtc @brc. Cine eroBe
glr5abI bon @IirmcnItiiden ihmiidten
Die 9obre
6err Socob Sell par Dor AZ sSab-
rcll in 9iebesbeim, Seiien.0ormitoOt,
geboren unO fam i'm Sabre 1884
nod Baltimore. @r miro BON orei
8riiOern bier in Baltimore iiberIebt,
oieeiibrr Icinen @erIuIt tief betriibt
IinO. @s iino Dies oie Serren Sein.
rid, 6rieOrid uno @cora Sell.
Seine Satin, 6roiL 9lmeIia Sell
ging ibm Dor bier Sobren in gooe
Oorous.
SSroit Ho 1 eI 4irbD.
Cine groBe 9ln5obI BON 2eiotro-
geuoen eripies eeftern Wlorgen scr
6rou &odel airbp, pelhe am Mon.
tog im r9lGgemcinen 6entideit @rei-
Ien9eim" inn 81. 9ebensiobr aus Dem
2cben i6ieo, ole Iebte @bre. &ei6c
8lumenipenipenoen iuoren Dem gln.
oenfen Der TerItorbenen bon i6ren
geripanOten itn6 ibren bieIen Sreun-
Den gefUiomet poroen. Zen Srouer-
@ottcsoienIt leiteten EaItor 6. o.
aiin5Ier bon Scr ct. Sobauncs-airdc
llno Eaitor glotb bon Der Episcopal.
Stride. Gic 2eibe iplirOe ouf foem
vSouoon Eorf-6rieobofeT feierli6
6cieeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
Der Critic i'm gIilnOe.

S'e @ebeimpoIi5iIten Gopis, Sodc
nio ., Allirf oerbaitctcn scitcrn gaod.
on o1'lla9 oen 90 Sabre oIteu @oporo
%uls bon Ssr. 1881, @iImor.stroBe,
o. Ser an Dem @oubiiberfau ouf getcr
y guloos iIno DH Eordcd BON Curtis
Z. wa9 in Der stnnopOIis.@ouo bctbci.
r'9i Sa 9elpelcn iein Ioa. Sic 0ctcftios
%a guOen 8pei @dnner unO 3ipei MaO.
%en p Oen slnue glrluOeI-Gountu.S3c.
90 9CrQeA bereits onsoeIiefert. Die
S%aoO1cn S",a 9otten Oen Sloub cinscTton-
' oen ilnO 8uIs oIs eiucn ser SbeiI.
ne9ntcr be5cidnet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
anube OOn glmtO nmeerannt.

6reOerid g9oOiner, Ser 6.i6briae
Sobu bon Sru. Soparo @aoiner
bon SSr. 1881, SIibc.StroBe, ipuroc
geitern bei'm llcberi9reiten Der
Gbarles., nobe GroB.StroBe, oof
Dem 9liitoiuobil Oes Sru. ggiaiom
Sonee bon 9ar. 700, Oit-6ort.9loe.,
iimgerannt. Wlan brddte Oen anu.
ben 81 Or. Otto 9ReinborOt, glr. 1917
Siio.Gbarles, ,StraBe, Ser feline Ser.
lebtuecn beitebeno aus Ieidten
SolltabIdiirfiineen, be6on0elte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-26
gLntumu6iL.GnILiiiun.

9lls sSralI SorrD aR. 9lims bon
ylr. 2647, glorolG6orIes- -StroBe. gc.
ltern glbeno nit ibrem Slito ourb
ole gotbcorul-Str iubr, coIlioirtc
lie an Der FreIton.StraBe nit einen
%otorWaecn Der o@ooODcor Eire &
Rubber So" Der BON 9LnItin Serbig,
DEM @eidditsfiibrer ser 6irma, &C.
lentt mnrOe- Sersie, Der angebIib
nlht oif Der redten Seite ser
StroBe gefobren mar, miro Iid 6eute
" Der noropeItIihen EoIi5eiitotion
oerantmorteu miiiien, geioe W1oIdi-
l'en iparen 5icmlid arg beiddOiet
poroen.