davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
What l Did Labor Day.

Dear Uncle Jed: The day before La bor Day my two cousins of Central Falls came over to see me. I was glad to see them. The next day we got ready for the field day.
 There was ice cream, soda, candy. and sandwiches to sell. We had a merry time.
 When I got there a friend Of mine asked me if I would run in the three legged race with her. I told her yes. We would have won the first prize it the string had not hindered us when we were half way. I was very tired when I got home, though I had jolly time.
 STELLA BOLIEAN, Age Il.
 Goodyear.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
BOYS AND GIRLs DEpAnTMENT

the summer he had robins and wresaa and blsaebirds and catbirds and wafb- Fers md fiycatcherA: and since most Of the birds have gone he has had | cardinal. or redbird, bluejays. gold hnches. white throafed and Englfsh sparrows. nuthatthes. stAriinss and q downy weodpedksr.
 Now how do you sunposs unc1e Jed can can the bafxls to Als city szrdea? :? He grows their fbod plants, of which the sunfiowsr is the Grsas4st previdsr, and close to his study window hs hes a large cIump Of untsthtly c, ssed- heads to which they come sxnry day to feed; but the white -throateA snar- rows, which just arrived this month from Labrador. like te feed xpea tho seeds which have fnnen from the plants upon the ground.
 The seeds the birds drop take root the following spring and all Uncle Jed has to do is to sec that bird food does not spread all over his garden. THE WINNERS or PRIZE BOOKS.
 1-HelsA Rossrs, of Colchester:E The Three Little Women at Work. 2-chariss Brush of F1tcnviiIe: The Boy Allies at I1eigs.
 3-Mary steinrssyes, of Eagleviile: Mildred at Roselands.
 4-Frank M. Gray, of Willimantic: The Boy AifteS oH tine Sofnfae.
 5-Akreda Walker, of Mansfield Center: Mildred Keith.
 6-ffslen Wisnist<s, of Yantic: Three Little Women's Success
 1-ASnsa Motan, of Norwich: The Blue Grass Seminary Eirls on t1s1 W. ter.
 S-fhsorA May Bennaf*, of Ashford: A Little Girl in Old Quebec. .
 9-catherine MeVsish, of Norwich: (Gratuity) The Play Box.
 Winners Of prize books living in tho city may call at The Bulletin busi- ness office for them at any hour after 1Ga rn Thursday.s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
My Visit to the Country.

As l had always lived in the city knew very little about the country My cousin, who lived in the country, invited me to join her for my summer vacation. My mother giving me per- mission to go, I could hardly wait for school to close.
 The next Monday morning after school closed I packed my trunk and my father hired an auto to take me to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
STORIES WRITTEN oY THE WIDE.
 AWAkE8.
DsrisI Webster.

One day Daniel Webster and his brother went iii the garden They saw that a woodcnuck had been eafire their vegetables. mostly the cabhAG3. So Daniel and his brother set | trap for the woodchuck. At last they caught him. Daniels brother wAhted to kill it, but Daniel told him not to Kill it, as 1t was | living creature, and God made 1t.
 His brother didn't want it to live. He said: If he lives any longer hen
 So Daniel said, Father, Ezekiel wants to kill the woodchuck, and God made him to live upon earth, not for Ezekiel to kill him"
 The father lad tears in 1afs eyes when Daniel spoke. Ezekiel" said Mir Webster, ''sct the woodchuck go"
 Be kind to all living eryAtureS
 ANNIE RABINOWITZ, Age il.
 Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Good Old School Days,

Dear Uncle Jed: I would like to tell you how I have opened school. I have fad a very good time this vacation. I have been to the beach many times, and now that summer has gone all my good times are over- The good old school days have come again.
 I am now in the fifth grade and hope te stay there.
 CATHERINE McVEIGH, Age 8.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

ferns one may ind a partridgeberfy nsstling beside . rock.
 The skunk cabbage grows nearer the brook and when I look into the water I can see the gisam ana shine of fish swimming away.
 EVA ALPERIN, Age 16 Mansfield Four Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
The Woodiand Grove.

One day while on fishing trip I saw . beautiful spot, save for the mosquitoes would make splendid place for tired people to ma recrea- tiof by resting on the soft moss that fs As thick as mattress on the rocks. The shade of the trees serve as d pro- lection from the rays of the sun and the only sound is the silvery tinkle of the brook and a long drawn out whistle by . bird
 It is pleasant, small woodsy grove The trees are tall and the long aisles remind me of . cathedral as I let nny voice go ecfoin9 through the lofty arches. The ground is as soft as a carpe. and behind the cool-looking
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

sptaes, 50 ws ran down the stairs and out of the house.
 When we reached the street we talk cd it over and decided that the house wasn't haunted: but 1t was 50 large and ifs being deserted all gave it the appearance of heinR haunted.
 FANNIE SADINSKY, Age 10. ~ Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Ruies for Young Wrissrs.

1. Write plainly on ono side of the 2. Use pen ana ink, not pencil. 8. Short and pointed articles VIII be given preference. Do not use over ESQ words. S
 {. Original stories or letters only will be used 5. Write your name. ase and sd- dress plainly at the bottom Of tho story.
 Address all communications tc Uncle Jed, Bulletin Ondce.
 ''Whatever ycu are-Be that!
 Whatever you EAy-Be truet
 Straightforyardly act,
 Be honest-in fact.
 Be nobody else bus you"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
How They Cut SiIaoe.

Dear Uncle Jed: wonder how many city boys and girls know how ensilage is cut, or how silos are filled.
 My father selects the best corn for seed. He puts it into machine and plants it in hills or drills. In the fall when the corn is ready to cut most
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
LErrERs OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Helen R. ktinSoF, of Colchester: I have read the fntefeAtink prize, book you sent me, for which accept my many thanks
 Isadors Alpsrin, of Mansfield: I thank you for tffe book i have read it all through and found 1t delightful
 Harry Sehutx, of Yantfc: I thank you for the prize book you sent me
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
.Tommy's. Lemonade Stand.

A0Bt0R0oo 0tAn0.
 Tommv's lemonade stand is a very elaborate one for little boy. It is situated under the large maple tree in one corner of the big lawn in front of Tommy's house. It is constructed of two packing boxes. one on top of the other. The boxes are Ssmeared with a little blue and green paint, the painter next door had given him. On a square piece of cardboard hung on the front of the stand are the words: "Lemonade--five cents a glass"
 Although the words are printed crookedly and friisspe11ed, they attract the attention of many grown up peo- pie who often stop for a glass Of lem onade to please the little owner with a grin on lis face.
 The children who visit his stand are too numerous to mention.
 He keeps the lemonade in two large pails in one Of the boxes. His money is pitt in small wooden box with sliding cover.
 On the whole Tondmy's lemonade stand is a very popular place.
 MARY 4. BURRILI.
 Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
The Elder Duck.


 !, The name Elder comes from Iceland and is pronounced as if spelled i-d-e-r. The cider is an ocean duck. In size 1t is between eur common duck and goose. It is bird that lives in Arctic regions.
 If you look on the map of Europe and find Spitzbergen, which lies be- yond Norway. you will see where many of these ducks, or elders as they are called, live.
 In America they are found in La hrador and other far nothern regions.
 The cider is valuable because of it's very fine, soft down. The mother piueks these from her breast, and leave them to find food. she covers the eggs with more down to keep them warm.
 mother when she is sitting on her eggs. but let's her hunt her own meals for herself.
 When the cider hunters rob the nest again and again and the mother has used all her own down, the father will pluck that from his breast to give for the nest.
 The down is a soft gray in color. It is so very light that three -feurths of an ounce will fill very large hat while two or three pounds may be crushed into a bali that can be he'd in the hand. Since an elders nest yields only one-half pound in a whole year. yots can readily understand why real eider-down quilt costs a good 6eaI of money.
 The men who raise elders for money dig holes in rocks facing the ocean, and in large numbers the elders make their nests in these. Before the eggs are laid the owner rebs the nest of it's soft lining. The mother makes an- other and another, and she is robbed every few days. The owner knows when to cease, and at last he allows Her to lay her eggs and raise her young.
 HELEN wIsNEsKE. Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
How i Wen My Prize Book.

All the schools in Boxrah held 6 spelling contest 1t FitchviIle- hall last year. Several spoilers were to bs picked out from every school. From teacher told the spoilers to meet at the school about o'clock after school, to study tho words over. After we studied them over we started for tns hall.
 We reached the hall about ten min- Mrs. Palmer came down and told all the children to line up. After we lined up we began to march up the hall. When we got up there many people were sitting in the back seats.
 We sang the Star SpankIsd Banner and America Then some men talk cd about children and what good it did them to go to school
 When these things were finished all the spoilers formed a line in front of At first the poor spoilers missed their words and they had to take their seats. Now the spelling was between the best spoilers. There were about eight ana | was one.
 At last all were seated except d girl school. The words passed quickly until made a mistake, which made foolfshly. I spelled longer than any bcy. Now the girl w1s left alone. She missed right after me.
 After the spelling Mfr. Ycang, eur we sAnx again. When we were done with the singing t1fe supervisor gave the prize books to their winners. I got the boys first prize. The name Of the book was Mir. .Pickwick's Chrisfmas. There were four books, a3fd my school won tIiree.
 HARRY SCHATZ, Age II.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
LETTERS TO UNcLE-JED.
The Mansfield Fair.

Dear Uncle Jed: The Mansfield fair was at Storrs, September 29th. The Storrs school had the best ex- Eibit at the fair and got prize Of which is the Gurleyville school got the second prize of five dollars. l took flowers. potatoes, carrots, beets, pop corn, first Years sewing, a squash and beans to the fair
 got third prize on potatoes. sec ond prize on carrots third prize on wild flowers first prize on sewing and third on beans.
 There were some very pretty old fashioned bouquets at the fair There was a very large, black pig there A black cat with three black kittens were fin a cage. They had red rib bons around their necks
 There were some rabbits in boxes
 I saw two sheep dogs driving sheep.
 There was hauling contest and there was a stone boat with large stone and six men on it for tine oxen to haul.
 Luncheon was served and money from that was going to the Red Cross
 I saw a tractor.
 There were some good looking cat tie at the fair.
 Tht>, were three teams If thcee girls each who demonstrated how to can tomatoes.
 The fair was very good and I had
 
 x ALFRED A. WALKER, Age 13.
 Mansfield Center.
 Driving the Cows.
 Dear Uncle Jed: I would like to tell you about my adventures with our cows.
 Our. corn is cut down and the cows like to eat it. The fence that leads 1 to the corn is broken near the swamp. l There the cows trespass and cross the i We have to drive them out, Of course. l so they may not eat the corn. One school day the cows were in tre corn i and my mother was occupied with | work which she could not leave. So | I and my brother had to go to drive 1 them out | It was s.30 o'clock when we went to l drive them out. I stood near the woods l while my brother was trying to drive | them out of the corn. saw that he went to help him. We got the cows out through the gate, walked home l safely. 1 It was $50 o'clock when we got i hs~7e from the naughty cows. We reached school in ten minutes ] and were quite happy not to be late.
 STELLA GASKA, Age 9.
 Jewett City.
 A September Day.
 Dear Uncle Jed: It was a beautiful i day In September The sky was of | a bright azure tinted here and there | with a speckless white cloud. The sun shown down with its glorious splen- dor from the blue dome of the sky. The branches of the, trees hung low with many leaves.
 Jack Frost had wasted no time ir changing the leaves into the most | brilliant colors. The suynac had its garnet coat to be sure, Piles of hay and corn lay sta cked up in the corn held. The sunfiowers cast t!leir faces towards the magnificent glow Of the sun. The upturned pumpkins lay aziIy grinntck in the garden. The apples lay in piles which glittered like -ubies in the s-S.
 NELLIE MCCARTHY, Age 14. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
My Vacation.


 One Saturday my mother and I started on q weeks vacation.
 We left Franklin square about quar- ter to four ana went to PIatnne1d, then we took the train to Providence, ar rivinR there about half past eight. Then we went to my cousins house
 The next day We went for an auto ride to Rocky Point. I had such a good time T ff4ted to leave.
 The next week 1 visited different parts of Rhode Island and Massa chu- setts. I was at Crescent Park and Newport.
 The Week went by quite fast and when 1t was time to go home I did not want to go. but was promised I could go again next summer. We left Providence on a Monday at about o'clock, but when we got to the station we had quite wait as the trains had all been changed and We did not arrive in Norwich until about half past seven. It did seem good to sec Norwich again.
 AGNES MORAN, Age 10. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
Fritz Went to the Fair.

Dear Uncle Jed: Last Friday we had a school fair at GurIeyviile. There was a Mansfield fair at Storrs Friday afternoon. I went home and got the horse and wagon. Then I went to school again and took the vegetables and flowers to Storrs.
 Saturday my brother and I had to draw stones and water with our horse. We stopped drawing stones at 12 o. clock. Then we got ready to go to the Mansfield fair.
 At the fair we saw about twenty oxen We also saw three ponies. One was in little wagon and two had on saddles. get the cows. My brother and sister came home then, too. I liked the fair very much. a.
 FRITZ STEINMEfER, Age 10. >,
 Depends on Point of View.
 l.lIs .ir.s-. -l..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
GinnrmiOe Sc6ufFner.

3psi Ginurmige oIs gobnItsiss
fbaffner finb our3eit I'm SouptbabnboT
au Mulbuufeu i'm glfuB bsI6GFtist.
Die febIenbe 9ano, Die our @eoienune
Der S9offneroanee n0tig iIt, pirb
burd cine bonn GiIenbobnpsrtebrsins
ipettor Syifder erfOnnene @Orrihtuns
erfsbt. Sis beItebt, 70 leIen ptr in
Der a3ettuns bes Wereins Osutfbsr
Observation-Disclosures in einem
8angsnbaIter. In Dem Die S6offuers
5anee 70 eiues1pannt 1T, Dab iie burd
Tubtraft betGtiet perben tann. Dn
uber Der @9offnsr ni9t uIlein Tabr,
tarteu gu bur4lo6en Fat, fonbern aud
DOppeltdrten teilen muB unb 6obrs
fheins bon StGmmen ober aus Jabrs
fhsinbeften trennsn muB, pO0u Ionit
5ipei Sdnoe n0tig iino, 1T nit benz
8angenbolter cine aus Spei pIatten
beitebenoe Rlemmborri6tung berbuns
ben iporben, in Der bic einseFiibrten
TubrIheine uno Sefte Ourd SuBtraft
feiteeboIten tperoen. Dur9 yieosrtres
ten pirb fOtpobI Die 3anse als aud
bic SeIemmborridtung geT9loKen.
9eim gufbsben bes TuBes OFfnen iid
beibe 9eile bur9 Seberfrdft TelbittGtis.
3unG9it bunbslt es iih nod nm siusn
@eriub, Der ieOo9 ole prObs bereits
bstonben bat. Qlu4 BEL unberen beitz
fCbsn giIenbubnen IOu bic Ginridtung
srprObt iperben. 70 Oub ou .riuortsn
Itsbt, bob cine sr0bere Qlnoabl ebemos
Tiger GiIsnbobner, ole i'm ariege osn
9sbrou9 elmer Sun6 OerIoren bdbtn.
i'm 8truf sines Observation-Disclosures
pteber beTAdftist iDerOeu tOnnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
Ans alter 8eit.
Gin Si&ttr iibsr Slutbnrmuauns
Oes Stritats.

Wan I9reibt uns; Sm Sabre 1906
bei6reibt Gbriitopb Srisrmann ben
2anbsbutsr @rbfOIsetriss DON 1904,
beHen 9lusen5eu9e er mar, in 1438
,pritidsnmsiiterf9sn Rsimsn." Diss
fer 9ihter Itebt auF einem bur9aus
ioufmGnnif9en Stanopunit; er intsrs
sIIiert iid tpeit mebr fir bic 3ubl unb
oen @ert Der erbsutstSn pferbe, Riibe
uno SdaFe uIs fir Die militGrtIdeH
unb 0iplOmotiI9en Sperationen. Sebr
einbrinsIib bsi9reibt er DOT alien. pie
bur9 bic srobs @eute Die @iebpreils
itiirSten, unb Elm Sabr oarauf unses
b.usr Itieeen. lln0 gum S9Iub 0isbt
er fOIgsubes in Isiner IpstuIutiOsu
NoiDitGt ssiDib ergUBIihe SoStt:
.0orum bob ids bierber9eTsbt,
DAB muu6er Isines T4ucens perb en-
sOBt,
llno bob es audi barunt geiagt.
Sd bab bon mondem sebort bic Hog.
DAB er 70 bef6etb nt9t iep selpsIsn,
Sdtte IS aud in tsinsr eT4i9t esIsisH,
Wis Iid elmer balten folt
Sn IOl9en friea, ipenn er mott
@slb uno euet iibertOmmen.
Msr oas lisIt, Der bats bernommtn,
Doraus mag er Elm unteribt ne6meu.
80 Iid Elm trieg puroe srbebeu.
Dab er iein 9dnbel idid gar ebeH.
Sd ipoIt feIbit ettpos brum gsben.
Dab ih nt4t mebr oIs ToDisI
9Gtte getpuBt In Der fin.
9Gtte pfsrb unb tube tbun touffen,
Damn bsu unb ItrOb einsn eroBen
Sauffen.
Salt alles nibt Diel, mar unbertpebrt:
Gin pfenntg bat 0sbn pfenuig ses
mebrt.
2Iu9 Disl tpoIt i'd Ioniten fauft baben
Wir ou mug In trieeS tugen,
SGtt i'd ein foIdes seFunbeu esT4ries
ben.
Darum f9rsib ids uff outiinftiss
Sabr.
Mer no9 mir tOmmt in Iol9en ouf'
rubr
llub 1T in bteTem trisg nibt eetpsIen,
Der fOI bO Oieis sefdidts Ieisu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
gsrIanst- -Sraneu nub WsaSdeu.
NerIamnt:

Ncrlnn1t.
Sine dltcre 5rau iiir pdusarbeii ouf elmer
Sarnl. Nd96ulrdecn bel Sobn Bceg, MoOo.
bsHe' w'o. (Suli22-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

&iuooieb.-Si Sinee fette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 @flmo @cui6t,
giOv S12-9c.; Sticrc untcr 1000
%iuuo @cpiht 7-Sc.; Odicm
@iOy DC; 9ullen @io. 5H-7c.;
aroBe ilInge &iibe, 9;iuno. 6-sc.; ;
magere, 4-5c.; aiibe nit aolb.
$40-60; maaere, @iO.. 3-3lzc.
Sobof (9iarDlano), lW EImo.
Snierior imO frOiteo, $l0-12;
gutter sep0hnliher mO oriiner, $13
-l5; gutter sepobnlider, $t6-1S;
mittclm6Biger, $l9-21; gutter bis
rotber, $22-24; 6oncD. $25-27;
Seconds. gep6bnliber bis mitteIm1.
bigger, $1l-tS; Seconds. outer big
ieiner, $19-24; 9oD Tobat, fire.
cureO, 30; Upper Golinsrp. air.
cured, $S-17. Mongelbalte uno
ibIedt gemiibte @erpodllng. 1-3c.
pro @imO nieOrigcr.
SGute uno IoI a. Seiol5ene.
21c.; friide. 19c.; bei6doiate, IT,
iSc.; 9rg Stint. 33c.; Rolb. 27c.;
Sdaf 75c.-$1.25; 2dmmer, DO
60c.; 9uaen, 1Sc.; 8iegen To-
25c.; Eole, 8fo, 10-11c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
J1Ot an ]tinOermdO6en.

Die neueite Rrisgspirtung, iiber
bic in paris unO aud in dnbsren
franaOIif4en StGbten INNER Iauter
Rlues eefiibrt ipiro. dubert ii9 In bem
bsorobIih 5unebmenoen wlnnesl an
&inOermGbden. Sm Triebsn mar in
ben iuOblbobsuberen TomiIien bi,
gtufFdt uno @r5iebung Der Rinbsr
bduptiGhli6 GnglGnoerinnen ilberloTs
fen, absr @nglonb brau4t beute felbIt
ieine esIamten tpeibli9en SerGFte in 70
itortem MaBe, baB ss in paris bsrsits
gu elmer reseIre9tsn ainbermGo4sns
not setommen 1T. 2[lf iebss Rinbtrs
mGb9en, oas feline 9ienTts onbiet,t,
ftiirden lib fOFort 5sbn ooer mebr ga
milien. unO es 1T begreifli1, boB bieIe
NetttGmpfe Die 2obnfOrberunssn be-
trddtIicb srb0bt baben. Gs banbeIi
Ii9 bier nm Elm an iib tleiues, ober
bod bebsutIames SDmptom, nGmIi9
um Elm fron5DiiT6es @egenItiid gum in
GngIaub ihou Ianse fOrgenOOIl Be-
traAteten MangeI an iueibIihem per
Tcnol. 9ie 9eoiirFniRe oes TsIOes
berf4lineen onbouerno sroBs MaTsu
bon Wldnnern. bic WunitionspsrttGts
ten perbrou6en Soo unb gla9t bic
peibIiden 9lrbeitstrGfts, 70 oaB bag
SduIipeIen uro bic gerabe fir oer
frdn80lifdsu gau4pu9s 70 pi9tigt
&inberpflege oIlmGblih bo[lItGnoiser
MnFl5Tunn nnheimFn[lsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23

ser @reiie fir &eeierines.GontroIc,
iiber Oos ShiiisbousFrogramm unO
oic MISUNDERSTANDING lit nod &C.
mug Sprengitoii iibrig geblieben, I'M
Sonoel lmO Snouitrie'n itart 81 be-
imrubigen. llnO audi ole Steuerpor.
loge idmebt INNER nod in Scr 9uft.
Man miro iid nit Oieien IinAen
beeilcn miiiicn, mil man Oen Niarft
in beliere Stimmuuq bringen. @S
beiBt iebt, OoB ibon Die nGAiten
Gage cine @ntideioung bringen iol-
len. Ios piiroe Damn 5um erlten
Male elm en6eitli1es 3niammemuir-
fen i'm 56oBe Der &egierime 8weds
@rreiblmg zines gemeiniamen 3ie-
les beoeuten, mo einen Der gr0Bten
Steine aus Dem @ege rGlmen, Der
bisber Der giinitigen @ntWidlpmg Oes
Marftes i'm @ege lag,
Wlag oesbolb Die nG6ite 3uflmit
leOigli6 oie brittle SobreSwenoe oes
@oIferfriegeS ~ mo eleib5eitig Die
erite, an Ger infer 9onO unnitteIbor
intercilirt lit, - briugeu ooer o6er
pirtlib Oeu 9Infong bonn enOeiiltigeu
glbi1hlb oeSielben, es miro fir Oic
90rie inn @roBen uno @on5en oui
oaSieIbe binolsloufen Garm mer.
oen oQe aon5ler.Hcocn uuo ale
2loDO @eorge'iben 9lnttporten ni6ts
6nOern. Sdon oeSbolb ni6t, peil
es bel oielen Sullpt. lmo Stoats-9lf-
tioncn, bel oieien 5rm 6eniter biuous
gebolteneu 9ieoen our6auS nidjt ser
Son lit, Der Die Mmit madt, unS
man ME wiiien tonn Oh oie borten
Gbotiadcn imO @reianilIe nidt i9on
i'm nGditeu 9(ugenblide cine DieI
oeitlibere II. enti6eioenoere Sprohc
rOen werOen ais Oie Diplomoten.
. orle uno @anfen.
Ger Wlorft 5eigte geitern entiHie-
Oen beiieren 6on, na6oem Die Mili.
t6r5iebung aus Dem @ege, Iopie aui
9eri6te bin nnh ocnen oie bon Ser
He0ierung beluiligten Ereiie ser SSn.
ouitrie 5ufrieOenIteIlenoe groiite Iai.
fem ioaen. g3amentlid &riegSnftieu
maren bege6rt, troboem Die 9loDo
@eorge-GeOe nod niht betannt mar,
pdbreno 9a6nen nerno6ldiiigt ma.
rem. Son lebteren micben ct. Saul
trob Ger berubigenoen @rtl1rlmg be.
treifs ser 0ibioenOc. Steel Com.
mons imo onoere @ert6e Oieler
Grippe gemannen bis 81 3 9unften,
Die alten 9etblebcm Steel Ioaar Z
Elmfte. Die SdifiobrtSwcrtbe uno
bic Dele Itieaen me6rere Eunfte, uno
Die &lipfer-9Iftien, namentli6 audj
glmericon Smelting. beferten Iid6 er.
5eblid. @6enio 9lmerican. g9oolen,
Central Scatter uno @itts6ura6
Goal. glur oie Nlotoren widen.
Ger 5dluB mar rege.
Der 9on0Smarft mar felt.
Ger 0eoiienmortt itbIeppte 9Ilr
ole ifanoinopiiden 9laten ltiegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
8luci 9[ntomnhilr neltnhlrn.


Gie Wcbeimpoli5ei murOc geItcrn
@torgcn bcnahrihtiet, ooB ma5rcno
ser Dergoneenen glabt oos glutomo-
bill bon Srn. Stemort 6. 0oois bon
Ger. 37t6. &olono glocmie, GoIono
Earf, aus oclien @oroge neben leiner
&obnlng geltoblcn morOen mar. 0ie
Diebe botten ole 9biire ser @oraoe
cr6roden. Die DlorDIono 2icen5-
Summer on Dem 9lutomobil, oos Ell.
men @ertb BON $500 bat, lit 26 954.
9ie %oIi0ei hIht ou6 nob Dem glu-
tomobil Ser Srou Moreorete Mor-
Den bon gir, 2401, Nlorblano g[Oc.,
oeren Wtai6ine Dor cincn Snule om
9lnnopolis @ouleborO m1breno Scr
yiodt eeItobleu murOc.
0oS glutomobil oeS StaotS. Seno.
tors Snmes s. g(rber, oas om Son-
itug glbenO Dor Dem rSotel Steiner"
perl6wono, muroe eeltern Morgen
I'M norowcItliGen Stoottbeil lmpcr.
iebrt gcflInoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-23
SerIunst- -Wlduusr uuO Sluabeu.

Sin 8roos uno 9aiesVdder eriter 6ae;
aaearbeit, Aoreiiire: ~. y. 20", SeHtidler
0urreipoHoent. (Suli23)