davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Sp6n glrnreidI.

so sabre alt Qeliebter Gjaiie Der Oeriorbenen
Qouifa 9(rnreim Sie Neeroigung linoei am
Ercitaa, ben 27 9lpril. NtorGens nm 5 ugr,
bon einer gSobntng, ylr. 22Od GrlcanS.StraRe,
ans nacb Der Si 9lli0aels Nirdbe. 100 nm
8 llbr Elm Reauiem 0obdmi liir ein Seeenpeil
cclcbrrt miro. iino odnn dlt Dem g9l. Srloler'
,Srieobofe" iiait (slpr25 -2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

Sm licbcnoer GrinHcrnus
an nniere eeIiebie Wmitcr
Nlnrin Hr!n5
lpeIhe 6cnte, Den 90 slpril 1915. Dor einem
Snbr rarb. aber nidt ueraeilen IT,
9icbe Winiter, i6eure Wdittcr,
Giel 81 iriib hcrlebt Nu MS
8 mie bart mar bod oa9 Sdeiocn
> ipie ldwer Die Grennnngsliunoe
Siele S6rdnen. belize 3dbren
0abcn mir nm Sid gelpeni.
Define 9eioeH ip1ret aroG,
C5roN ion Scinc 6reiioe lcln.
s. mir mcroen Nein geocnfcn,
SIN 05cbet mo iibcrnu
limo mir iperoen glne trn6leil,
So 5m ibnlt ipie On geiDnn.
(gpr20) Die trnncrnoen Ainoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
(S(iaabet6 Sicffner

@Sroens 's'O in III ibrer 5sobmne, Gr. 72o, @crb.
0entrnl.lluenuc, Gli5abctb 6iefiner IN ibrem
Co. eebensnbr, peiebie Satin bon Charles. y
Nefiner uno Tobcr oes ncriiorbcne1 BDilp
ino CATHERINE Serrmann. Sie @eeroeung fns
sci gunmcritan, ocn 20. 9lpri Gabmliinos nm
ib3 tlhr BON obiocr gsobnuua ans aui nem
Qprraiue Srienbofc" iintt (Nlpr25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
ScfanntmudJnnscn.

gcrNracttc Inscbute in Snplilat an Die Son
trOfisNcb0roc Der Stnot baltimore geribtet
meroen bis Niittiuudl, ben 2. Mai 1911, il uDl
S9rmiitaqS. I'M SiSeaM oes Siaoi,Ale9lliraib9Stss bSs
fir Die Qieierunq uuo glblieleruHg an OerlDie
oene Siaois9epartements Der iolaenoen gritie
'''' ''''''' Qlut6racit.au6le.
6guraac,
SnuDul5,
Glii1lampen,
Mur5s uH0 SdlnittUunrcn.
glngebote nnilieH nnier ibren relpcttloen Sc
gnaiionen martirt iein, nm ole 81 lielernoei
9lrtiiel correit 5u belbreiben. gsenn es beab
fdtiQt miro Nlrtiel unier mebr ais eineH
Goniraii Hl lieiern miiiien iie In ieparaten
Oeriegelien 6ouOerten nit Aeelgneier sun0rll
eiuqereicDi peroen. Spe3iliiaitoneH uHo gt
iCben @iniaWss9lgenien, Simmer yIr. POS, HaiQ
baus. am mo nab SanIitag q. ,Npril III
criniIQt meroen. Sine @ehiiDr bon I'M collars
$4,000 piro iilr eSe Mege oSa Sps5l9ai9 nsrsr
Niidgabe In gutcm SHllanoe am ooer DOT oel
10. Ntai 1917 5nrhderlidiiet Spe3illiailoneu
bel Der 8ere6mng enes gH9e0oteo peliVI
merneH ais 5uridgegebeH beitaOlel.
9lueH glngeboteH nIuB ein be9luibtgier SDed
oes 0ieiers AMI cine Glearng 9one BAN
iiir Den IN Den augemeineil geolngingeI
unaeiibricn Qcirag, aui bic Sroer bes Wid00ra
mo Staciralbs bon Baltimore 5ablbar ge
Ser eriolGreite 8eier mus 5nirieoeniie
Ienoe @dralbaii fir Die eeireue Srlhlnnf
tieic5 Gonirafies in gledem gSeriGe oes CON
iralies elleu mn Die Nelhmmuraen oes
Sinois@bariers fiber @onirafie erilleH.
Die @ontraftsNeb1rhe hebdli 1 oas yieb
Dor, irQeno elm mo uIe gIngeboie 6nrtd6u
meiien mo ole Goniraiie ilnd berlhieoenel
NIaililiioiionen ooer ais @on5es 5u9nlpre0elI
Y1ilip gS. Ender,
it1oiiiber 0iHianissglgent.
3eiiitai:
Suhu Nnbcrt,
mno YrdToent scr Gonirnlt. 9cb6roe.
Srnui Grlscon
esSiaots%roInrdior.
(slpr23, ,25l2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Su licbemOcr (srimueruma

an uniercu eelebtcu 0jaiien, Gaicr uno @roB'
Batter
0eErn 00nicmdu,
peIher beute, ben 26 9Wri 1916, Dor enem
Sabr itar6. a6cr udlt rer9eien M.
Sdbon Gin Sa6r III cnii6punoeu
Sct eniriidi Su uniercm Nlid,
IieieS qeiO babeu mir cnipinnoell
1eln III iuarli infer bb6es @lhd.
Sod mir miiicn es ia eriraoen,
IN es aud Elm bcrb' @cDid;
Nenn lcin S@mcr5 mn leine Nldaen
@rnoen SiO 81 ms 6nrild.
e0lumm're iauft i'm s1ooB Der @roen,
Ruhe nnm oes Ycbcns Yei0,
gis ocrenil pcreini mir pcrocH
Sn Der ielaen @miaieii.
rir irarcruoc @atiin nebii Athoern
(9(pr26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Gnlnh Qph.

as Sabrc alt, oeIie6te Satin ocs oerllorbeucn
SpDn qob. Germanoie uAo Sreunoe Der 6ds
Mile iiuo a~hmospou einaeldoe1 Der Neer.
0iqtna bei3mpobnelI peolc duI Samnaa, mn
, ilbr Eohmittlqs bon ibrer gsobnnna an
gpalunt 9lucnnc uno Gcear Stra1e, Goerlea.
aus ani Dem .Nonoon Bari 6reobole" pails
tibet (slpr26-2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
G6riition Gonic.

Gs far6 am 23 g(prl 1917 0briiiau sauie,
Qelicbter Satte ppu glrabela S0nie (Geborene
NeatiM mo gcicbier So9n bon sSobn ullo
iinoci Spnncritan. oen 20. Aprl. Hnnmilags
inn ll6r. bon oer gSobunn9 iener 9terM
Or. 500. Glib .GnwuDo .giOcuue, ans oul Dem
Sal Qaipn Srieob0ie" liat Serpanoie mn
Srelin0e iino cingela6eH. oerieben bei5npobnen.
(9(pr25-2G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

Staats.9 .9lcenJ.giuti5.
@s miro biermit alien @eronen nno @orpo'
ratiDnen ODER StlOissN0rperi0nlieu pelOc @es
ibdf!e in Der Giant Baltimore bereiben uno
6a5n cine Giants GiceH8 6enotblNeH beiannt
Qeinad)i cine Qicen5 8n csmirien ooer olelelbe
an uber Dor 3euitag, benz eriteH cage Dec
funlincnbcn Wlal 1917, 6u erneuern
Gin uuicrlaiien. einc qlren5 5n eruirier,
unicnUrit grriDnen elncr Straie nno Mpsen.
Serr gloanl Seupert, 3lerI oes Common
gleas GeridiS III iebi bereit Qicen8en IN lei'
mem 9rean i'm Geribisgebduoe bon liDr
0ornitines bis il9r 9adlmitaas dns6ulieueii
S0S Giaais. &eribernnas 9epdrieineHt lolrD
bereit len 8erberunos NroIerNicen8en am
erTten zane 0cs iOmmrnoen Wini 1917 in iet'
mem NiIrcam i'm llnior Iuii.5ebdnoe bon
8 libr Qorniiiae5 bis llDr yta0ntiitdas aus
Sbomas r. WicslulN,
Gherifl Der Sia0i Baltimore.
(Wpr3,4,6,9,111 SIS. 20. .2396,28,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
8dbne ubne YIattrn.
Nu Sic 0anlen.

Gie eiu5lgc ehulc III Der etaot.
llnlere NdbNklallen lest Ofcn Sun0e 2ds
melL. lpe6e Die NleioermaDerinnii nah ben
ntuelien Niei6ooen erlcrncu moNcn, l1nIen oies
IN flr3cr 3et onr6 oen @nibnb an oiele
Mal'n srei@en llmcrri6i N'oraqls. BOD
mitlaQs mn NbentS NedncHe Smnbcn. Sm
Nde begonnene glrteiien idnncn mdbreno oe5
unlerrbieS lcriacieb peroeii. cbrfnoidDer
unierrbi in @nimlr bon Nhiiiern eribeilt
Gdbeye slnshnii lhriiilid oocr miinoliD bel
6ri. 0nberc, Ir. 302 gtct. Saratoga Sirane.
suomabl bon buiaen @ii6ern oSsie Sarger
mcroeh2" 5rn9en NniipOren Nroinellcr,
1uriTbiibcr- Modbilbcr NeiDdiisrnihReber etc.
Sbrebi liir 'Rroipeiie. ,Sbnc schrrr
Vnnliidl iprcnIcn nmo dlreibeu 81 lctnea." fSiir
NeneinoGraHoeric. iiir Aue, Die iid in her elq
lidcn Sprdbe iben mo ncrOOlliomnlner iUoi'
len. ngimeritnniider Soimeti1er"; 3G5 eciicil.
sine nr8geldBie 0rnmmaiii Der crQliiDcn
Srrnbe nno gnleirna. In nuifr Seii obAe
9cbrer 3nnllh mrcden mno ibrcihen 81 len.
pet, %ht bic 0usfprade Der @Diir. bic mon
i'm tdglibeH erben brandt g(lD ene nodiidiis
bloc Ilhiicronnluna BON Arieien aehnluAeL
0ciNdiiSlnrcn etc. WEr 500. Nefellucet
NIT oem Seiraoe bite 3u aorciAren: Ghau'e
NoilmrDer Rnbl.igiaa GompGHn, 695 yhirb
glUcnur. 9;eu NoIf y. ". @iiber mn Je9en
8oransOe5abling Oerianot Se5i9,iaI }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Nttn .Ncrmnnn.

@s nar6 am "a. 9pri 1917 SuO Nermann,
oeIiebter Sale Oon MatherinN Scrmami. Ole
VcerbiQnnQ iinoei eamia1, ben 2s. glpril, nm
llbr NdbmiitaQS. uol iciner gSopnnnA M.
22t3, Cft.Sciierioni Straae, aus AM oer @galll
mnre 0emCiern lQii. (Npt2O- 2o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
SrieO66ie,
glaItimore (Semetrru.

Baltimore SemeterN.
ehrean: SauptGiuaama gurthyAJeMHe, 6IIlin
ban Der Wan Sirabe
Negrdbnhpdte 8u berfdnfen bon $50 un.
Gcf'ion "a" unier inlmeuudDrenoet glutlttbi,
S15. 6mn fir einlane @riber. eleaanie
nelle A1peue
pnjcriellrabeu eiusnue iebi oflen
(cnni10.tS)
9onOOm 9Sdrf GemeterN.
6nnytGimaamg Nreberid Noao.
WilreGu: yir n, @eit SdrdiOaa StraRe
Observation-Disclosures BON $25 an inter beIidn6h
ocr glufldi Shninthuncn. @eipinne Bilans
3en etc no I'M TreibbdiS am Ndlpt@ina1ng
6li iinnen llner gIaellt miro. menn aeipilnihi,
hnrpreCheIt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
THE FACTS ABOUT MY AUTO
ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY
NIGHT

beg to leave to use your columns
TO properly state the facts with refer
renee to the accident which happened
to me on " ednesday night, to the
end that the falsehoods recently pub
lshed in sheet OF limited circulation
IN this town may properly be classi-
Ehed and refutcd.
i. AT little before eight o'clock | got
I'm my car in front of Denmark 5
Drug Store and started to go home.
jturned on Central Avenue just half
block away and just after round
ing the corner | passed to my right a
wagon aud an automobile, both stand
ing, and could not see in time to miss
II buggy with all animal hitched to
It and the buggy backed into the
street and pointing directly South,
and not lying side of the curbing, as
IS required by the city ordinance.
struck this buggy, and in an effort to
back OIL OF it, | backed into the car
v hich was standing there. Quite a
lew people began to gather and |
backed my car down a block to avoid
getting through the crowd. stopping
at the City Hall to make report of
the accident to the police SO that the
owner of the vehicles could learn from
them who was driving the car. After
making such report | came back bv
Denmark's before going home. The
next morning the owner of the car
communicated with me- and ! arrang-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
NEGROES DOING GOOD MIS-
MISON WORK AMONG
TRIBES OL AFRICA

Atlanta, Ga, September 1.-Two
thousand negroes from all over the
United States are in Atlanta attend
ing the annual convention of the Nat
ional Negro Baptist Association. CO.
operation with the negroes in home
and foreign mission work, and in cdu-
cation to better fit the negro youth
for industrial efficiency, has been
pledged to the association by Dr. O..
l.. Haley, representing the Southern
Baptist Convention, white The ne
groes are laying special stress on for
eign mission work, much of which is
conducted among the tribes Of ne
groes in Africa A feature of the
convention is the singing of old-time
negro melodies by a specially select
ed choir of ESQ picked voices, from
the negro choirs of the churches in
Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
GOVERNMENT WILL WAR
UPON ALL D|sLOtAL 7Y.

Washington, September 6.-Nation-
wide seizure by the government of
documents OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World was said today to be
but one step. in the vigorous cam
paign which the department Of justice
is prepared to conduct against dis
loyalty and scdtion wherever they
may show themselves.
While the l. w. w. is perhaps the
largest single organization which will
engage the departments attention in
the campaign, from now on other
organizations and individuals whose
| utterances and activities have given
! ground for suspicion of disloyalty
will be under stricter surveillance than
. ever and more dastic measures will
be pursued in dealing with them.
Included in the classes of persons
with whom the department soon may
deal are the so-called soap box ora
tors of New York and other large
cities; writers and publishers, in few
instances. connected with the Ger
man language press III this country
so-called conscientious DIRECTORS and
large number of individuals not
classified among the foregoing. whose
activities have led them to be re-
garded as the active friends OF t,r1-.
many in this country
For months the government has
been collecting tremendous amount
OF evidence which can be utilized in
prosecutions in connection with yes
terday's seizure of l. w. w. papers
and other prosecutions contemplated
in the near future.
Telegraphic reports from all sec
tons were received by the department
today telling the results of yester-
days raids. A great mass of docu-
1nentary matter was obtained and all
OF this will be gone over carefully by
local United States attorneys with
view to determining the truth of
charges against persons identified
with the organization against whom,
/ there had heretofore been no actual
proof
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

cd to have his car repaired. The OWL
or OF the buggy has not yet reported,
and presume will not report for his
buggy was placed wrong in the street
and It's beng at the wrong place was
the cause OF the accident
The sheet To which referred
wrongfully stated that it was in front
OF that sheets Office On the con
trary it was near tn" other corner.
The statement indirectly made as to
the rate OF speed was wholly false,
and purposely and wilfully false. l
had been going oaly little more
than hall block, and couldn't have
we'll attained such speed; in fact,
my speed was but little more than
ten miles, else the accident would
have been serious to me. The state
mcnt that tried to back out of the
affair is another willful falsehood, for
] backed to the City Hall and stopped
to make report to the police, as one
should always do in case he is mixed
in an accident.
DR.. G. w. MCLEAN.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
HUGE CROWD HEARD
JONES LAST NIGHT

Bob Iones preached Thursday night
en- "Eh" Way TO Heaven" which is
the straight and narrow path TO be
t1areicd under the guidance OF Iesus
Christ.
he greatest crowds IN the history
OF these Union meetings heard the
speech, hundrt ds and hundreds OF
farmers having come for miles around
N trains, autos, hugQies, wagons. on
foot, and even in Fords
Inc best OF the singers of the
koyai Singing Convention led the
choir and the congregation in many
beautiful old hymns. Bob Jones said
that they were SO inspiring and Sc
true. that he changed his evening text
from what il was to have been to
sermon on The Way to Heaven"
lie read the whole Of the 10Th
Psalm, discussing and celebrating the
most striking passage His motto.
he said was God first God over and
before all else.
y He said that he rcvcrcd and loved
al Old. historic and beautiful spots.
He liked to tread the battlefclds OF
old, where great men had fought and
died. He liked to stand and look
over the scenes that have thrilled
many before him.
And for that reason he loves the
straight and narrow road that leads
to heaven. That is the road that Ie-
GUS Christ has led many great mcn
along. Paul, the apostle. who made
Christianity what ii is. Stephen, the
martyr, and hundreds and thousands
oi others have passed along that path
As YOU walk that way your foot may
TAI III the identical tracks made by
onc of the disciples II is a wonder
tul road
It is understandable and endless in
time. All other roads we+r out in
few wears. The road OF pleasure is
soon full Of runs and mud,holcs. The
Soad to fortune is j rocky one indeed.
THE paths OF glory lead but to the
grave" Pnt the Divine Path is ever
iastine. 1t is the only one worth
travelling Take that road and walk
with Jesus to eternal happiness and
life.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
TO OUR READERS:

A Jealous contemporary writer has
inferred that these write-ups of the
evangelistic campaign are for the pur-
pose Of making Christian people
think that our editor is cone Of them.
They are printed as news stories for
the purpose of showing the world
what Fitzgerald is doing for religion
and further to he1D in anv small wav
they NAV to. assist Bob Jones do all
the good he ca> for the city.
This jealous contemporary also in
sinuates that our editor is trying to
take the credit for writing them. If
any one says that my father does
not give me all the credit and any,
thing else that is coming to me, let
them tell me about it in person and
make the doctors happy.
STEWART F. GELDERS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
WHEN WILL YOU
SETTLE WITH GOD?

In his "Wednesday night sermon
Bob Jones purpose was to urge his
hearers to settle their account with
Cod here and now while there is a
chance to even the balance, and not
wait until you are called on the
Judgment Day, when there will be
no chance on earth to settle in way
to insure the sinners salvation.
AS previously stated, Wednesday
night was Railroad Mans night, and
a strong delegation of these splendid
fellows were present to show their
coiors, Loren Jones spoke a piece"
about the kind of people who are
Christians only when they are scared,
with some instances of railroad men
Loren Jones song was of the Judg-
1}ent Day and the people who will
be there. That was Bob Jones' text.
The Rich Man will be present, but
he will have left his riches far behind
where they will not avail. The Great
Man will be there, but his worldly
greatness will be as nothing compared
to the angels and The flasher, and his
greatness will not carry him through
the gates of pearl. All classes and
kinds OF people will be there, some to
make settlement at the Judgment seat.
That kind will go to Hell, for it will
be too late to settle Others will pre-
sent their receipts, paid in full. for ali
their sins by the priceless blood OF
Jesus. They possess the on,v tickets
20 the Streets OF Gold. VIII YOU have
a receipt marked paid in full and sign
ed by Jesus Christ?
1t is time to make your settlement
with God. 1t is time you were pre-
pairing for yourself a mansion in the
skys through the salvation of Jesus
Christ The settlement is coming as
sure as God made man, 1t is coming
to you. When will you make it?
AS Bob Jones said before, the
chance YOU have at this revival meet
ing is the poorest chance you ever
had to get right with God, but it is the
best chance you will ever have again.
Get ready for the inevitable.
No mans reputation will carry him
through. In fact, reputation does
not count at all with God A reputa-
ton IS superficial, manmade thing.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY YOU ARE
DOES NOT COUNT BEFORE
GOD because He knows what you
seally are.
Many men have gone down to their
graves with J bad reputation because
of the injustice of men, but the ma
jority are thought better than they
are. But God knows.
Bob Jones told of a man whose
downfall was directly traceabIe, to
weakness of will, lack of control over
his thoughts. He passed bank on
his way to work where money was
placed in an exposed position. He
thought of how easily the money
could be taken, then he gadually fell
until he tried to take it himself, and
went to prison. He did not fight off
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

evil thoughts and those thoughts
ruined him
You are accountable to God not
only for the deeds you do but for the
thoughts you think "As man think
eth, so he is" The influence of a per
son who thinks evil thoughts is as
dangerous as the influences of one
who does evil himself. That mental
telenathy is an cxistant fact, the
speaker declared, he had no doubt.
Therefore we are all accountable for
what we think as we are for what we
do.
The only way to settle for your
multitude of sins. of thought and
decd, is through the Divine Way
through Jesus. There is no escape
from Hell-fire, there is no gate
through the Jasper Walls, save along
the straight and narrow way, through
Christ Jesus.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
ACTION OF COAL DEALERS
DEFERRED

Washington, Sept 6.-AIl coal op.
orators and miners of the country
were requested last night by Dr.. Gar
held to hold no meetings to discuss
coal prices and wages until the fuel
administrator could select his advisers
and hear from those who believe
themselves to be adversely affected
by present conditions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT THE
QUEENSLAND SCHOOL
NEXT SUNDAY

The co9orcd people have called a
meeting for Sunday afternoon to or
aanize a soldiers relief committee to
co-ooerate with the Red Cross chap
ter in looking after the comfort and
welfare of the soldiers and their de-
ncndents left behind Editor Gelders,
Postmaster Adams and County Agent
Pittman have accepted an invitation
TO address the meeting and help or
game the relief work
Leader Enterprise Printing Paws
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

Patronize the Leader-Enterprise il
YOU want to see your business grow.
Our advertising columns are business
builders
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
seiucu @crIetnuacn crIcacn.

Ser % SScbre olte @iuiom 4Ser-
ran bon Der @initon-glOe, @oOons-
tomn Wlo., erloe geitern inn llniDer-
iitdts.Soipitol Den &crlcbuugen Die
CT ii1 5uge5ogen bate, ais CT Dorges
Itern BON einem Gelegrapbenpieiler
cine So66e bon 40 SUB 6inlnteritii5-
te. @erron mar Elm gIngeitellter Der
SOS & @lecric 60" Coroner 0ris-
coll bon Der peItlidenn @oli5ei.Sto-
tion puroe bcnoArihtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

boIfen uno id bin frei BON 8eiu unO
9liidcnid5nrr3en lnO icner dll9emcnen
Gc6pdd)c, Die 70 ihfuer 81 ertra9en mar.
SSc1 bin i'm Stnnbe, nteine glrbeit iudbs
rcn0 ioIMen @crioOen 81 berridlten ilno
empfeblc QDoia 6 Rinfbams @c9eto0le
COMPOUND meinen Srciubinnen, bic lels
hen. iuir id iclbif aelitten. n Srau
Mcta Eiebemnnu 1922 SefferIonsSlpe.
@ropIlDn sag.
I'm 5u rrinhren, pb 9Dbin 6. @ini'
hom'S Ncgctu6lc COMPOUND Sbncn bel
fen tuiro, DcrIudje man eS nnr. lin 0iaib
idjrribe man an Dir qnoia &. &infban
Wlebiriuc SO. (UcrtranlidD, gum, Wlal.
SIR @ricf mirO non ciuer Tran ge1fiHct,
HClcicn mn bcaHtuUrtCt uno iH itrcngcH
&criraHCII gcbaltcn iurrocn. (SIn6.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
81 3 4 hnft

Srcrmoin Gin Ocr @clcuiioiN:
nCm GNc. Geul @}onu 1T oo i'm Slc-
bcu3inuHer nit Dcinciu geidNoaucn
Batteu oaciionOer Nlroibcn!@
glle. .Giicrlubt9"
5reln0in: n9lM mo; lte ibeinen
lid ooriIber SIT itreiici, mr. bon ii.
ncll 0cr ar0kte @icI aemeLen iciln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Nitr ii sic 8 luntc.

Niihncnuolontar Gin Der Gan3lei
ocS TbcntcrOircftors); u@S wirc
ncin Stol5, Sbrcu Gnlcmble oulu1c,
9orcul Mlrncu Sprr Gircftor gcltat.
scn, ooB icb cine &lcinigfeit Dor-
pieIe2~
0ircftor (Icbr ncroos). .9lIio iier.
Den g 0eidminO cilunoll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

fllDlte nllcD e9l
Ic1iunc1 iIno clcnD.
SD erinucrte niic5
oernn 0a6 ncine
Wiutter Grl1 Iuna
bon g Of III r5c Il
oilrd] 2Doid Z.
Yint9om'S QSe9es
fable COMPOUND gcs
fnnDen 6dttc, ilno
icj entic6ieo mid,
eS 5ii ueriucbcn iiuD,
9nnf Dem Come
pounD, eS bali mir
genou 70, iuic eS
mciuer S02iitfer nee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

&ritif. Slmgcr @cd: uEcn-
fen Sie iid), 0@ic bat er mid ae.
nanntl @os iogen Sic oo3u2"
Qome: n0as ii OeririIltI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
9nmnbl ltmttrr
tutc TndDtrr.
Bun Shmcr5cu nuO Tcin Onrd) SDOia
IS. %inflaht'S @cgetn6lc GOnI-
pOnuO bcfrcit.

NroofIbn ny. nNrci ooer bier
Sabre lang litt ib pcriooiid6 groBc
&dncrSctb 10 oab i'd 81 Bette gcbcn
mlBic Glcin Niidcll lc9mer5tc, uno id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

oSogcu 1ie SSrau 0oftpr, min
SIR Sungc inmcr nod an Ste sSront
oilrG5rcuucn, lui icucn @otcr Su be-
hIden2"
ul9b ncin id babe lett leuen
%atcr pie 2iicrScnilrru 0clhidt. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

gluS ocn iibrigeu Yun0es-@etter-
bcobodtuugs Stutioncn murocn Die
folgeuocn bohltcn &cmpcrtrren Die
nm 8 llbr geltcrt 9l6cnO berri6tclL
betidbtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

NUpuuCnicM hie ben ,@cutldlR EOr1c.
fpUnDruten" uilil piniilidl oher Nnrcg'l'
makig crbGliCn, finn g,hctcn, her Nhce
baupn pr TclepbnW Orrr lmuitlIb glV
tbeiIunn 81 madeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

EInmbing, Furnaces. gmaocs lnia
Srfen Gob0cdcn iiuo alnncn.
Qsnnrl @r0e.. b2l Nolo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.