davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

49, and Mrs. Lewis DeBlois are
being congratulated upon the birth Of
a daughter.
At a banquet given by the x. T.
Club, Of Manchester, New Hampshire.
Friday. January - Miss Julia A.
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew J. Brown, Of Fremont, New
Hampshire. announced her engage
ment to Russell Philips Brewer. OF
LOngwood, Kennett Square. Pa.
%
Mrs. John Dockery Thompson, Jr.,
left today for a months visit in Media
and Glenolden. Pa
sHAW-GRAY.
Miss Doris l.. Shaw. Of No 1914
Park Drive, and Arthur P. Gray, Of
Montrose. were married Wednesday
night by the Rev. George L. Wolfe at
his home.
-O-
MAY-CLOUD.
Miss Bessie V. May, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Howard May. anC
Eugene f. Cloud, were married yester
day morning at the home OF the bride,
parents, No. lOl4 Rodney street. The
Rev. Z. Franklin Smiley, pastor OF Wes'
Presbyterian Church, ofiiciated
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss E. Madeline May as maid o.
honor. The wedding march was playes
by Miss Nellie P. May The bride wor,
gown Of silver satin, combined witt
georgetto crepe and silver lace. He,
flowers were white orchids and hliee o.
the valley
Only the immediate families wer
present at the ceremony, which was fol
lowed by a wedding breakfast. After &
trip south, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud viii b.
nc home after March / at l42s UnioI
street, this oity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-19
iGID SPLASHES BURN
PIWDERNAEER'S Face

AL Gould. a workman at the Deep
yater Point plant OF the duPon. CO..
vas taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
his morning suffering with acid
burns about the face He sustained
IFS injuries when some liquid splash
I'd from a still at which he was work.
ng. Gould's home is Bridgeton, N. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
HOMESTEAD TO
 BE RETAINED

The long-standing controversy oV- CT rghtful ownership of the Shell don homestead, situate on Men denhal road near the property of the Juneau Dairy came to an end yesterday, when the officials of tha local land office, Messrs. Walk CT and Boyle, received word that the protests filed by Price and Johnson against the sheldon claim, had been dismissed by the Secre- tary of the Interior.
 The secretary in reviewing the matter dismissed all of the pro tests that had been filed and 4sub- mitted for consideration. This de. cision of the Secretory leaves the homestead, originally taken up by Senator" Sheldon in his possession
 The controversy has been before the local land office and the de partment at Washington for a long time.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
GRAND CAMP MEETS IN MARCH

The Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood will meet in Juneau on March 18th, according to informa- tion sent out by the Grand Arctic Recorder and which has been TeoeiV ed in Juneau. The meeting will be composed of delegates and alternate from all of the camps of the order, S3 in number distributed through out Alaska and the Yukon Territory
 Each camp is entitled to two deDt. ates for the first fifty mem bers o7 the camp and one additional delegate for each additional fifty or portion therof. The meetings will be held in the big hall of the Arctic Brotherhood, Camp Juneau No. S2. and the subordinate camps have been notified to elect their delegates, according to their last per capita returns to the Grand CamQ.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
Re7sket ggI 5
 Re7X X/ ln Nles

Yes the Firemen won, but they had to play their hardest to do so, and ,t must be admitted that they owe their victory to Eddie Frieden- thai, fer that young man was in the game from the start-off, and it B largely due to his quick perception of situations and alertDess that brought home the bacon to the Fire laddies.
 Gillespie's debut was very well received, and his playing was clean and quick. For time making bas- kets cl free throws was perfect habit with him, but he Is still a little soft, this being his first came, and be did not hold up as well os some of the players who have oeen through several battles.
 Taking the game all in all, it was a good exhibition Of basket ball, although at times there was little rough play. This was elimin- ated ;a the last half when Alex Blanchard was substituted for Louis Gutfeld as referee, and his greater knowledge of the game, and the furl ther fact that the players paid him more respect for this reason, held them down from roughing it as much as they did in the first half. EDKS
 Bud Gillespie,
 Cecil Cole
 Charles RapuZzi
 Albert Rousseau
 Vic Sparks. . FIREMEN: E.. CIeon Ask
 Edwin Friedenthal
 Harry Ask
 Jud Mathews
 Walter Watts
 The score at the end of the first half was s to s. The final score 26 to 12 in favor of the Bremen.
 Harry Ask made 10 free throws and one field. Friedenthal field baskets. Cleon Ask l field basket Gillespie ' free throws, and one field. Cole two field baskets.
 Following the game, dancing was indulgel in by the large number oi spectators, and this pastime meet ing with so much favor, the band furnished the music for an extra hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
U. S. TRANSPORT IS SUBJECT OF CHARGE
 IN SEATTLE PAPER

Charges that the U. s. Transport Croot violated fede:a al laws concern ing the safeguarding of passengers at sea are made public in a recent copy of the Railway and Marine News at Seattle. The article says "a part.
 ''The U. s. district attorney at Seattle is most respectfully advised that some most remarkable rumors and statements are made along .seattle's waterfront. Summoned up. these are to the effect that the U. $. transport Crook recently arriT- ing from Cook Inlet, disregarded several of the most important pro; visions of the seaman's act. If it can be substantiated that this Un- ited Sraies ship, owned and oper- ated bv the United States govern ment. d, as alleged, so disregard these provisions, i. is clearly up to the U. s. district attorney to take official cognizance and institute an inquiry through the proper chan neIs. Unfortunately it is 8 diffi- cult thing to suggest how a war rant shall be issued for the Rr- rest of United States official in the merchant marine service, but, i tis alleged, that the Crook prot down several hundred passengers, including women and children.
 'It is further alleged that the Crook was not properly equipped with lifeboats or life rafts in con- 1o1;mity to the law, but before leaT- ins for the north she acquired some secondhand life rafts which had pl eyiously been condemned by the U. $. government as not conforming to tEe requirements of the sea- mems act. If these facts can De substantiated, the allaged disre- gard O this feature of the sea- mems act, which was put forth by it's sponsors as being one based wholly upon humanitary reasons or demands, then this U. S. transport has clearly been guilty of endanger- ing the lives of all passengers and crew on board the vessel during her recent voyage from Alaska This is more than mere gossip; 1t ap- pears 10 be a wel1-founded report and worthy of some consideration"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
BY
 ALPINE CLUB

The 5kagway Alpine club has a greater motive for it's existence thar that of getting members and that is the education of it's members along travel lines.
 With the aim in view of fixing this feature firmly in the minds of the members of the association, an illustrated lecture will be given Tuesday night, February 20, at the PGUular Picture Palace.
 The lecture will be given by L. II. PedeTsen, president of the club, and will describe by 125 beautifully cOlored photographic slides through od, the Yellowstone Natinal Park.
 While it is the intention for the cluh to give lectures and traVelogue solely for the benefit Of its, mem bers in this instance the general public is invited to be present and all attending who are not already members of the Skagway Alpine Club will be the guests of the club, as no admission whatsoever will pc charged.
 MT. MowI has generously offered the club the use of his theatre for the occasion and in order that the lecture will not interfere with the regular motion picture performance, the first photograph will be thrown on the screen at 7:SO o'clock sharp. From that time for the next hour and a quarter, those present wil be given an opportunity of seeing tn wonders of this glorious section of the United States, and with the de- scrip+ion of each scene being given as # pssses before you on the screen, you will not have to stretch the imagination very much to think you are really making Q trip thru the Yellowstone.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Frank Fowler will sail fer the south on the Princess Sophia for a visit in the states.
 R. D. Armstrong, D. A. Allen and Max Howe and wife are pass engers out tonight on the Sophia pound for coast points.
 c R. Clark arrived in Skagway on the Princess this morning en- route to Dawson where he is talk ing three head of horses.
 Mir. Hodgeson, who has been em- ployed at the Storey mine at PaVey as engineer will leave tonight for the south on the Princess.
 Messrs. Bell and Chiene, who have been auditing the White Pass accounts, have finished their work aud will leave Skagway tonight on the c. P. R. boat.
 Mrs. D. Lean and Mrs. M. Moore are booked on the Princess sailing tonight enrouIe for New York. Mrs. Moore is a sister of Bob Tender son, discoverer of gold in the Klon- dike.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fournier came up on the Sophia from Vancouver and are enroute to Dawson. MT. Fournier has six head of horses and an au- to which he is taking into the Yu- kon.
 J. Wilson, Dominion Postmaster at Whitehorse was a passenger up on the Princess today and will go on over the hill tomorrow. He has been gone several weeks on a much needed vacation.
 Mrs. E. L. Pillman, of Atlin, ar rived n Skagway last night and viii sail tonight on the Princess Sophia for Vancouver, where she will visit with her daughter until spring, at which time the two ladies will re- turn 70 the north.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Lewis return ed from a trip to Seattle on the Princess today. They went out in October, and will resume their jour ney tomorrow morning. Mir. Lewis is associated with the J. w. Boyle interests in Yukon.
 The Princess Sophia docked at Skagwav at a. m., having ar rived ;D this port at 2 o'clock a. m., but owing to the high wind, and the fact that it was very low tide, she returned to shelter in Haines har- bor where she remained until morn ing. She will sail at o'clock to- night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
GERMANY CLOSES PUBLIC BUILDINGS FOR LACK OF
 COAL TO HEAT THEM

Berlin, Feb. 15.-The military authorities have ordered all schools, theaters, museums, moving picture houses, concert halls, and the uni versailles closed temporarily owing to difficulties in transportation nee essary to supply coal for heating purposes. Restaurants will be al lowed to heat and light only one general room and closing hour, 1C o'clock has been established for them. The measure probably will remain in effect from eight to 14 days.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
S1OO Reward. SIOD

The readers os this paper will be pleased to learn tbat there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has hees able to cure in all it's stages. and tEat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure new known tO the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dls- ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In It's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, c.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
OFFICE, DESK AND
 LIBRARY REQUISITES

Probably the most complete as sortment of office, desk and library necessities every in skagway was placed on display yesterday in Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.,, window. Inks of all colors, and in all sized bot ties, library paste and mucilage, in tubes, jars and cones, pens and pencils, paper fasteners, blotters, ink wells, ink eradicators, erasers and rulers, and all kinds of sta tionery and other office paper. Prices are right. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
MRS. CHAUNCEY DEPEW
 GETS MEDAL FOR WORKS

Paris, Feb. 15-On recommends tion of the minister of war, Presi- dent Poincaire, has conferred 8 gold medal upon Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell Depew for her hospital work at her home, the Chateau d'Annel, near Compeigne. Justin Godart, under secretary of war, wrote as follows in transmitting the medal.
 "The devotion and abnegation of which you have given proof in ac- complaining your task, under con- ditions often dangerous, have mer- tied cur gratitude"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
EASTERN TEMPLE USES T
 ALASAK IVORY GAVEU

Atty. Leon. c. Booker received an official letter of thanks in the last mail from Orak Temple of the Mystic Shrine, according to the Se- ward Post of Jan. 31, to which he recently sent an Alaskan ivory gay el. Orak Temple is Cookers home shrine and is at Hammond, Ind. The letter states that the gaVel was installed in office along with the new potentate with great ceremony.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

J. P. Whitney, popular merchant and prominent mining man of Whitehorse, returned this morning on inc Sophia from trip to Van couver. He will continue on te Whitehorse tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

J. D. McAuley, formerly travelling freight and passenger agent at Junea1 for the Grand Trunk Pacific has been transferred to Prince Ru- pert and now has position as com mercial agent in that city. The po- sition of travelling man at Juneau has been abolished and the territory will be looked, after by the skagway office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
Back Yards In Texas.

A Texas rancher's wife complained that she didn't have enough room in the back yard, so as an addition he has just purchased 10000 acres.-Pitts- burgh Post
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It Is Free of DaudrufI, 1t GrOTs
 LuAurinntlY.

When It Is Free of Daudrun, 1t GrowB
 LuAurinntlY.
 Eair preparations and dandruff cures, ls a CL le. are sticky or irritating affairs hat do no cGrthly good. Hair, when not diseased. grows naturally. luxuriantly. DandruT Is the cause of nine-tenths of III Lair trouble, and dandrur is caused by Q germ. The only way to cure dand- run Is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy tae 5crm Is New bros Herpicide- absolutely harmless. free from grease, sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sampls to The HerpIcIde O.. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle. guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Groye's signature is on each box. 25 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

Finish every day and be done with it.-Emerson.
 How 1t Ended. "Ma and pa had terrible argument last night" "How did 1t cndT' "Ma's going to get a new dress and opera cloak. Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

EMEN-Ws offer you liar mORy Pipe Blend as the newest discovery iR the art oe blending tob2ccos. 15c, in the oream-col- orsd- ut brown fin. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-15

tsubscriBe for the Daily 'Alaskan)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
gLSe GOanac, Gin mmS scutdl.

Smport Oieier Oeltilirten @etr6nfc
bort nd9Iten Sonntag mif. -
Giirften iuioIgeoeiien icbr ror
merOen. -Selbit na1 Dem ariegc
oiirfte 0ie Ginfu6r bon S1noppS
Ourd neues @eies gang lmmog-
Iih gemaht perOen.
g}adJ Oem nG6lten Sonntog I'M
Olitternadt 0orf fein Sropfen olfo-
boliidber @etrGnfe, Die Ollr9 0eItilla-
tion gemonnen perOeh in Oas @e.
biet Scr Ser. Stooten eiugefiibrt tper-
oen. Gieies @er6ot miro iicb in Grim
fcrfrcilen 5iemlic9 bemcrf6or MAIDEN,
Oenn es puroen in 0en lebten SAB.
rem our6idnittli9 3 Niiaionen @ol-
loncn I'M @ertb bon ~ @dQioncn
Collars eingeiiibrt. Ger importirte
8biSteD oaein reprGientirt eincn
@ert6 bon 5 Wliu. 9oQorS, fron50ii-
i1er @ognoc, 6ritii1e Sins etc. po-
rem IL Ntia. Collars mertb.
glotiirlib bo6en bic Snportelre in
BEN Iesten @ohen nod iopiel ipie
lur INNER m0glib S6nGpie impor-
tirt. Sine Sirna 6otte @ed, Ocnn
OaS Shiff, Oos i6r 5000 aiiten
Scottb g9bisfep bringen ioQte, pur-
DC bon einem ll-9oot torpeoirt lmO
oerienft. SeOenfaaS miro ser YreiS
auer importirten @oare 6oIO enorm
in oie Sobe ge6en.
9llfons g8ile BON ser @ine & Spi.
rit Supporters Society iogt, penn
oll6 ser Gorrot6 an amerifanii6en
Sdndpien Elm oOer piellei6t 5pci
Sabre oOrbolten Oiirfte, 10 iei es bod
Iiher, ooB Scr iniportirtc nStoff~
piel friiber 81 @noe iein ipcrOc. So
6iIlig pie Dor Dem ariege, mer0en
Die importirten SdnGpie foum me6r
merOen, Oa Oos neue Earifgeics, oas
Gnoe September ongenommcu wer-
Den Oiirfte, Sen 3ou foit perOreiiodt.
@os neue @eieb Oer6ietet Ocn Sm-
port aaer GeitiaationS- %rooufte, Die
nab 9lnnobme Oes @tleBes fo6ri5irt
mnroen. Gas beiBt, iel6it nod Dem
Sriege, Wenn ooS g3d6rmittel- -@eicb
outomotiit6 erlolden lit, oiirfcn feline
Sdndpie me5r importirt mer0en eS
lei 0enn, iie limo Dor September 1917
0eitillirt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Settc uSnm6O"- -Gefnriium.

@ie nSoIbeiter Qanlp6oot- Gonl-
Po9nle" oercn @rfiiriioncn Ii6 Itets
elneS ous9e0ei6ncten 9iufcs erfrer.
fen, miro ibre grfurlions-Soilon ain
no@ltcn Sonntog idlicBen nit ibrcr
lo9rlItben ~Sumbo"- -Sobrt no6 g(n-
nopollS uno Der M}orine- 9[fooenlie.
S'eS luoren ieit elmer &eibe bon Syob-
m rem leDr populdre iSobrtcn. sic
@a'alrpter ~Soltiie" iino emma
Y'les meroen nm / llbr gaadmit.
aq9 dq9s o0fobren uno febrcn I'M $50
Aoelos no@ Der Staot ouriid. gidets
SO Gents. w."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
gLnfInaen acacn soaiaIiiter.

SEEM Yort 5. Sept aSn
County p-@criHtsboliie in gfemorf bieB
cs geitcrn oagemeiu, ooB ole @rano
Surp 9luflageu megen @erlebung Ocs
GonifriptionS- -@eieBes imo aud 9es
Gen oen befonnteu Oeutihen So5io-
liiten 6rcoerif arofit BON 9liogeiielO,
8ergen-Go., ser am 9. gluguit IN
9teworf m6breno ciner glniprade an
Nlorfet in0 @oi6ington.StraBe 0er-
boftct mlr0e, erboben 6obe. arafft.
ocr @ouocrneilrS-G -GunOiOat i'm 9io.
Ocnlber b. S. inO Dor Sobren Spre-
der OeS pSuOion GitD SurnuereinS~
mor, uiir0e nod ser 8erboihrng oes
SodpcrrutbeS beiAulOigt unO unter
$4,000 Fro5cB6iirgiboft geitellt.
9Iud aegen ben So5ioliiten Bruno
@run5ig bon Scoth @loins, Der iid
niHt reeiitriren laiicu wolte, ioa
cine 9lnfloge er6oben poroen iein,
bod muroen bis6er feline 9lnflagen
eingercidt
Sames @l. 9leilg, io5ioIiiiiihcr
Wlopors.GonOiOdt bon @eit : Seem
Yorf uno frii6erer @oupcrueiirs-
GonoiOot. Der am Somitog 9l6enO
trob Oes poIijeiliden @erboteS an
Gentrol-glpenue m0 Gborles-Str. iii
SerieO GitD cine 9ieoe belt itno oes.
bolb Dcrboitct iuurOe, ltelltc gcitern
bis gum Gcrbor 9iir0iHoit; or 6c-
bauptet er babe Elm 9ieht obne Dor-
berige poli5cilide @rloubniB ouf Der
StraBe cine 9aeOe 81 boltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
G6incic Ocrlctt.

Ger % Sabre nIte 6inciii@e Sei-
5er Qo6on bonn Gampfer uFuclllam"
Der am u9iecreafion &icr" om 6llBe
Ocs 9roaowap liegt iprang bon ei-
mem StroBcn6obnwag9on Der g@cnn-
iploonia-2inie" ab, che oerlclbc 5llnl
Soltcn gebrabt worOen mar, babel
fiel er 10 lmgliidli@, OuB cr ii6 oos
linfc 9cin lmterbal6 Der @iiite bro6'
gr wliroc inl @otrolmagen oeS mitt-
leren @oli5cioiltritts nod Dem ct.
Soicpb'S 0oipitoI eebrodt, no CT per-
blicb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06

Ger % Sabre olte gteger George
SonOcrs BON 9iew Dorf wurOc gc-
@bilooelpbio nod Baltimore gc-
tern bonn 0cteftio O'Gonnca BON
brobt, ga CT bier megen eincs Gin
bru6s eepiinibt miro. SonOers iou
Dor 5mci g9ohen in oos Sous BON
Sru. 9[aen 6. Garter, 9ir. 1902,
CHARLES StroBen-9lpenile, enge6ro-
6en lnO cine Oiamant-groi1c I'M
@ertbe bon 5000 gclio6lcn 81 6o6cn.
Ger Gerbaitetc riibmt iid, in alien
groBeren StGOtcn ngearbeitct" 81
baben, Gr puroe Dor 5lpci Gagen
in E6iluOclp6ia pcr6oitct, ais CT cine
llbr oerfallicn moQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Bcraro's g8iinIdlc.

ct. Souis. 800, 5. September.
@r.9oti6oftcr @ernro erflGrte lih
bier fir sic 0eportiring Der berUor-
rogenocn 0eltitbenfreunoe bier 81
2onoc uno fiietc biu8M man ioIltc
OieIcn 2ciltcn sic Selegenbcit gcben
CUR @ertbeioioung 9eutihIanos oie
@offcn 81 ergreifcn.
Ger Gr-9ptiHafter t6ot iDlieBIih
oie bemerfcu3wcrt6e slmBcruna:
nGs lit meme ieite lle6er5eu0ung,
SAB Geuticblano nibt Iduger ols elm
So9r unSboltep fam,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Si0O,OO0,OOO sdoOcn.

Soronifi 8. September
Sic &cgicring bat iidj entidlolien,
fiir 0ic onrd5 oeu 3ieienbrnno oboob-
los gemoroeue gepotermg ser
St0at Salonifi auBerbalb Scr grano-
5oue @arodcn 81 boucn, uno gIcicb
5eitig oas Gcrbot erlanen imcrbalb
Der 9rono5oue 9oiden aui5nfiibreu
ebe ein uollitdnoiger @lan fir oen
gSicOerauibau ollSgear6citct luorocH
lit. ghid miro gegenp0rtie elm Sen.
mS Scr GiOilbep0lterimg, meIdc ob-
Ondlos muroe, aufgenommen, Inn
0as 6illiswcrf 81 erleihtern.
9Sremicrminiitcr Geni5clos bat Der
iiiOibcn gep6lferlmg Ser Staot NIT
ectbeilt, oaB ibrc So6ne uibt por
Dem 9l6lanf Der orei nddiien Nionate
inter Die 6a6ncu geruien weroen ioI.
len.
Ger @eianntidaoen lueIder ourh
Oen granO angeribtet pnrOc, miro
ouf $100,000,000 eeiddbt. BON mel.
den nur $26,O00.0O0 ourd 8eriihe.
rime eeoedt lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
Nrmnfrntiidlc NRcnninll.

Ger oeuofrotiicbe Club Scr IT,.
S8aro beeonn Die g9interioiion &c.
iiern g(6eno nit elmer Wlalienber-
iarnnlllng in ieinem Glu6lofole, inO
BON iebt on miro er regelmGBig ieOcn
W8ittiuoh GerionlnlIingen obbolten
in oencn befonnte 9oltimorer 9ln-
ipracben boIten pcroen. @eitert
N[beno ipracb Wlopor @relton fir
9lnnerotion, fir ucIGe Scr Glub gang
cncrgiic6 eintritt. eugene 9'9unne,
ser Ganoioot fir 0ie Stootseeicbae-
bung in Scr S8oro 1T, bieIt ebeniaaS
cine &e9e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
@nr elm llmiaa.

ge5iioli6 ocs SooeS Ser 6rai eli-
8o6et6 @rieiter, 81 Sabre alt, Don
Gar. GAO, glor6-GorcDItrnBe, oe am
Dienltog an ser @de BON BenrDl.
ponio. rno Nulton-9lDemte bon elmer
Glettrii6en fiel uno oeitern I'M Nler-
cp-0oipitol itor6, itelte Coroner
Snsleu bonn norooitliden Diltrift
cine llntcriuhung an. Gr ialo, ooB
Sos GrcioniB Gin iuOerueioli9er I'm
iaQ mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
GutIprnuscue WlaO6cu eiuocfauaen.

Scr gSobn mar fura, Die 9feue
mabri6einlib lang. Ser 9rung na@
Treibeit, 2iebe gum 2eben peranloB-
ten oie 1S-iGbriee Grace JieIO bon
Scr. 4251, 9inllico 9foaO, uno bic
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