davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company (consolidatedl sold yester-
day 1880 pounds of tobacco for S12,-
96S.5S, for an average of S17.76.
Prices ranged from S110O TO S41.00
per hundred, the latter price being
paid for three baskets beinging to Vir-
gil Florence, John S. Kennedy and U.
r. Stoker. The offerings Were medium
with steady to strong market
The Independent Tobacco Ware
house sold yesterday a total of S1,605
pounds of tobacco for S5.S29.59, an
average of S1S.44. The highest price
Of the day was a basket brought IN
by Hildreth & Rose, which brought
$4,000. The quality of the offerings
was fair and the market was cOnsid.
erably stronger, the low grades being
steady, while the higher grades were
somewhat advanced.
Continued on Page p
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05

l J where when it comes to style and quality. Over.
coats made with convertible storm collars, cut
long, just the thing for these cold winter days. made
in rough happy, cloth and genuine Chnchilas and
Montenacs-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
GUESSED RIGHT FIRST TIME.

Postmaster ]. Walter Payne ann
oss;stants know now that THE NEWS
is considered the leading newspaper
in paris. wednesday a postal carr
came TO the Paris postoffice addressed
simnlv to "The Leading Newspaper
paris XIV" and it was promptly plac-
=, THE NEWS box. The card was
frp,n Mrs. L. r. Simcox, OF Marion a
Ohio. asking for sample copies:
These were promptly forwarded. ",
course. our contemporaries won't Ieel
Jealous or hurt over the action OF the
postal force, for there's glory enough
for all"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
MARROW ESCAPE.

Mr.. Julian James, of Paris, had a
narrow escape while returning to his
home in this city on an interurban car
from Lexington. Soon after leaving
Lexington a negro who had been cele-
brating and had become too boistrous,
was elected from the car by the con-
ductor. AS the car started off the
negro drew a revolver and fired two
shots, one Of which struck the window
where Mr.. James was sitting, breaking
the glass and splintering the wood.
The car was stopped and d
search made for the pistol-user, but he
had made good his escape. An effort
is being made to learn his identity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
OF PYTHlAN OFFICERS

There was a large crowd at the
Baptist church last night to witness
the installation of the recently-electcd
officers Of Rathbone Lodge No. II,
Knights Of Pythias, which was a pub
lie affair. The ceremonies began at
eight O'Clock, retiring Chancellor
Commander p. A. Thompson presiding
as Chairman of the meeting
The program began with the singing
of the opening ode. Rev. DR.. o. f.
Mangum, pastor of the Baptist church,
and an enthusiastic member of the or
der, delivered an eloquent invocation.
District Deputy John K. Cahal, also
one of the lodges most earnest and
Woodworking members, told the
STORY of Damon and Pythias," and
he did it in a mastery manner, too
Following this Mrs. E. L. Shanklin
sang in a touching and impressive
manner the ever-beautiful Perfect
Day." On account of the absence OF
Rev. w. o. Sadler, pastor of the Meth
odist church, who had been detained
by the illness of his father, Rev. Geo.
H. Harris, rector of st. Peters Epis-
copal church, made the presentation
address in bestowing upon Knight Phi
M. Heller, now the treasurer of the
order, the beautiful K of P. jewel, in
recognition of his twenty-five years
membership and faithful devotion to
the good of the order. Mrs. Howard
b. Carr and Miss Ina Mattox render
ed a duet Whispering Hope" Fol
lowing this Rev. o. R. Mangum deliv-
cred Pythian address, "Our Duty To
the Pythian Home" Then followed
the quartette, Until the Dawn" rem
dered by Messrs. Ray Clark. Wallace
Clarke, Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland
and Mr.. Barnes.
: The most important and the most
impressive feature of the exercises was
the installation of the officers. which
was conducted by District Deputy
Grand Chancellor John X. Cahal.
The new officers who were indicted
into the duties of their Offices were:
Edgar Tingle. Chancellor Commander:
Howard B. Carr. Vice Chancellor;
John T. Hill, Prelate; o. B. Mann,
Master1at-Arms; p. A. Thompson,
Mas er-at-Work: Ira Bowen, KeeDer
of Records and Seals; John Cahai.
Master of Exchequer; Finnell Galloway
Inner Guard; Chas. w. Fothergill
Outer Guard; o. r. MaDgum, Charles
Green and d. Y. L. Farley, Trustees.
This was the first public installation
of Pythian officials held in Paris for
many years, and it was one that will
be long remembered for its impress
siveness.
Following the installation ceremo-
MES, the singing of the closing ode,
and the benediction, pronounced by
Rev. George H. Harris, the meeting
came to a cloes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
TAX SUPERVISORS IN SESSION:

The Bourbon County Board of Tax
Supervisors, composed of Messrs. Nj.
I lawn. Ossian Edwards, Ben Wood
ford Sr. Robt. Meter, ]. A. Liter, n.
F. Collier and j. w. Ewalt, recentiy
appointed by County Judge Chas. "A,
Mcmillan, is in session daily at tne
court house. The Board VIII go over
the assessment of lands in Bourbon
county and city property in Paris, as
made to the County Assessor. Tney
will remain in session likely Tor the
next two or three weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
MATRIMONIAL.
. . . . = Q q q O q = . . q Q 4
RALDWIN-CHIS


Miss Ethel Baldwin, one of the most
attractive and one of the fairest OF
the many fair women of Paris, became
the bride of Mr.. Otha Blain Chisholm
of jamestown, South Africa, at the
home Of her brother, Mr.. Grover Bold
win, on Wednesday evening at six
o'clock.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with growing plants
and pink and white flowers, while a
myriad of pink shaded candles lent d
soft radiance to the scene. Before the
ceremony, Miss Clara Belle O'Neill
presiding at the piano, rendered num-
Der of beautiful selections. Mrs Will
liam Talbot sang Because / Love
You," and Until" Mrs. Talbot and
Mrs. H. E. Foster sang a duet 1.-THE
Venitian Love Song" and Mr.. Clay
Sutherland sang "At Dawning"
Promptly at six o'clock, the hour
set for the ceremony, the bride, OH
the arm of her brother, Mr.. James
Baldwin, of Virginia, and the bride
groom, with his best man, Mr.. James
Baldwin, of Virginia, and the bride
groom, with his best man, Mr.. Grover
Baldwin, brother of the bride, entered
the room, where they met the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. George H. Harris,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal church,
of this city, beneath an arch of vines
and pink roses, ornamented with "a
lovers krot of white ribbon, tied with
pink flowers. Mr.. James Baldwin gave
his sister in marriage, as the bridal
couple knelt before the minister in
the rites of the marriage ceremony.
The bride looked strikingly hand
some with her girlish beauty enhanced
by her gowring of white silk with sill
yer trimming, and her queenly head
surmouhted with a tulle bridal veil.
She carried a shower of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Chisholm left in an automo
bile for Lexington, where they took the
c. & o. train for visit to relatives in
Virginia, West Virginia, North and
South Carolina and then to New York
From the latter place they will sail
about February 1, for London, where
they will remain for month, at the
expiration Of that time going down the
West Coast of Africa to the home of
the groom in Fl Jameson, Rhodesia.
Mrs. Chisholm is graduate OF
Bourbon College and State College,
while her husband graduated from the
University of Kentucky in the class OF
1909. He is now manager OF the FIT
Jameson Branch of the United To-
bacco Co, Of Cape Town, South Africa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE

In the County Court Judge c. A.
Mcmillan appointed Mrs. Mary Muir
phy as Administrative of the estate OF
ThrImas B. Crane, who died at his
home in this county recently. Mrs
Murphy furnished bond in the SUN
of $4,000, with Mr.. R. B. Whaley as
surety.
Attorney David d. Cline, Public Ad'
ministrator and Guardian, was appoint
ed qualified as administrator OF the
estate of the late Solomon Hill, OF
this county. Mr.. Cline gave bond III
the sum of 5000 with surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
PARIS LITERARY CLUB.

The members of the Paris Literary
Club. after having adjourned Tor the
holidays, resumed their meetings with
the meeting held in the club rooms
wednesday afternoon. There was
good attendance, and an interesting
program was rendered.
This meeting was devoted to Cur
rent events, talks on events of the
dav being given by Mrs. Thomas Henry
CLAW. Jr.. the leader; Mrs. Fanniebeile
Sutherland, Mrs. Ossian Edwards, MISS
Mary Spears, Mrs. Amos Turney, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Crutcher, Miss Lucy
Simms and Miss Mary Fithian Hutch
craft
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
SPECIAL SALE OF HEATERS

During the month of January we
are going to sell coal heaters at prices
that are unheard of in Paris. These
heaters are A 1, and are real bargains
There's lots of real heater weather
coming, too. Get in on this sale If
you need a coal heater.
(5Itf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Harry Hough will start at forward for
Jasper in tonight's Eastern League play
off game with Greystock scheduled for the
Camden Armory. For some days there has
been rumors that the Trenton star would
be displaced, but the Jasper management
insists the regular team will play
The Greys are in excellent shape having
held their final workout on Monday evening
when Captain Joe Fogarty drilled the
Churchmen in few new plays he intends
to spring on the Kensingtonians.
Managers Bailey and Kennedy wish to
correct the reports circulated that the Sec
ond game will be played on Friday evening
1t takes place, as originally scheduled, on
Saturday
The Camden Armory is spacious one
and close to 1000 can secure accommodate
tons, 5000 of these being placed on sale
tonight. The battle is scheduled to begin
by o'clock sharp, possibly a few min
utes sooner. This can easily be done, as
there is no preliminary. The game should
really begin at 8:45 p. m, and it is pos
sible that this schedule will be carried out
Millvile scored first blood in the series
for the championship of South Jersey
against Bridgeton, the score being ABS
Curlettes foul shooting proved big fac
tor, as he Gagged "a out of 30. NJ Tullis.
for Bridgeton, landed Is out of 2S The
held goals were: G.. Tulis, 9; Ehrler 5 !;
NJ Tullis, | Loveland .; Johnson, / De-
maris. a; Bacon, Curlette, Franchle, 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

REVIVAL OF AUTO RACING GAME IN
PHILA. MAY BRING BIG EVENT HERE

MORE than forty auto-racing dates nave
ltl been assigned for the opening OF the
season by the Speedway Association y.
America which has been formed TO DOCS,
contests under sanction or the Aihe'''',,
Automobile Association N""'
still other events are under consideratio"'
The racing season as at y. eo-... -
and included in the schedule Is an open
date In october for the Phi adelphia MOTOR
Speedway, now under construction at war
minister, above Willow Grove.
The dates Of the principal events are as
follows:
.ps.away Msy ~ y RssdSsy USsHGsSS1 Ped
Ias spe.dwss tssaso; June ID spsedgSy SdlT1
wash track Benton AsrSor Mem. N,sn ssSwsy %s.S
.pesdwsy. Omaha & Nss H eSsnt JSy
lay a % pes MsSis M & y
rssSs July S2 Fss pfck Mon, %S
sSsi MSa' % !air nsss Si{yi xssSSsi
Red aflBns BANK r. r. j. September s. hi climb. pixies
Ssn ssnes f0l ssD'e0fT S sSen fpesSp
rack rack Allentown; Pa: sePtsmssI rs; track Sox
ncnSwn x2TS tH A. Pa date held OPEN for Phsdepha
October q. speedway tdirD Kansas City; October
n speedway, Uniontown, Pa: track, Danbury,
Conn; october 49, speedway, Chicago "a. A. a.
EVENT.: track Richmond. Va. October ~. speed
way New York.
Reports on the progress of the two-mle
oval which the Philadelphia Motor Speed
way Association Is constructing near Will
low Grove were received at a meeting of
'the Boosters at the Bingham Hotel. THE
Boosters are recruited from the member
ship of the Speedway Association and are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
NEWS ABOUT THE BOWLERS

totaled s2f TO 795. Thoenebe rolled 211 for the
leaders in the deciding game. Murphy got 23l
I'M his second game with Fidelity Trust Phila-
dephia Saving won three from Provident Trust:
Fidelity Mutual won two from Grard Trust.
and Penn Mutual made a sweep of all three
games with Commonwealth
Pennsylvania Railroad continued on its win
ming way in the he'Phadelphia League. outrolling
Tioga In two games last night Keystone
Alleys. Melrose won the last two games from
Crescents who started off with 1921 score;
Liberty Bell won two games from Jenkintown
and Keystone duplicated the performa nee
against Budd Manufacturing Company.
Cook Of Liberty Bell. concluded with a o34
score MenGe, Of Melrose got 224 count in
his second game. Trucks rolled scores of 1896
200 and 21O for Melrose. Topham contributed
225 in his second game with the Pennsylvania
Railroad squad. King. of Jenkintown, had 235
in his third game.
Nationals the third game against Muk
ford, totaling $751; of which Heinold secured 224
and Scargle 221.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

engaged in furthering the interests n, a..
,s new 1a;. track. Paul B; Huyette, director of OF
the association, declared that the buiId,na
of the motor course had progressed 60 ns sns
that races in October are assured. " lar
The Philadelphia Motor Speedway A..
citation is member of the speedw,,' $3.50
sociation Of America, an organizatio,, AS s
which are federated all the largo ,ra IN
in the country. The Philadelphia Mfeks Mo,ks
Speedway association is bending every ',Sr efr
fort to get the track in readiness. bv ,s,, e,,
so that the city may enjoy again tba y, iaii
once provided by the Fairmount Park ..s raoan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
)I~SEASON BASKETBALL SERIES
BEGINS TONIGHT WITH BOTH
TEAMS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Eper and Greystock Clash in Camden Armory
10Th Teams Have Shifted Style of Play During
Season White Sox Loom Strong in American

weather with and he may be right
s
basketball what
Is to
will tell the team you
Of team
al gambling
a has
anayng the
ma o n
in
Ax1 andLa
the League
y I. and both that they belong"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
BOSTON TENNIS TOURNEY
is POSTPONED A WErp

BOSTON. March 81. The I,onsr.
Cricket Club has announced that Tho Wood ,.'0s
tation covered-court tennis tournament
scheduled to begin Thursday, had been lent nen.
poned until March 80 The postnor.t post.
was made necessary by the meetins tis'eht so en-,
executive committee Of the United 81 S,, .ne
Lawn Tennis Association in New yorl, 'a,es a,',s
week. which will demand the attend, ,n,s nns
OF r. Norris Williams. I'd, the nations,
petitors eom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Teams Shift Style OF. Play to Suit Occasion

1t they the
in
home
playing
thyfve their opponents
field against the skeeters and the res about
the
Churchmen against the
individual be-
o
been
fact
about fifty
the be played neutral floor must
another
~ than on the
.IooLop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
lFollop. Throuah Applied to Prize.Fighting


in
OF
of to
GaneN olow- through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
BALLYMACAD, 100 TO 9.
WINS GRAND NATIONAL
Rank Outsider Captures England's
Classic Steeplechase at Long Odds.
Change Second

LONDON. March 21.-A rank outsider
Warnadonals Ballymacad, today won the
Grand National England's classic steeple-
chase, at Gatwick. Change was second and
Ally Sloper third. The odds on Ballymacad
were 100 to g. on Change IL to and on
Ally Soper 20 to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
The Chances of the Chicago White Sox


a
conditioning
baseball
American League Boston Chicago Detroit and
b
apparentv are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Harry Hough Will Be Seen
at Forward in Game
With the Greys
MUCH INTEREST IN SERIES
Statistics and TOnights
Line-Up in Cage Battle
GREYSTOCK

eastman, MacGregor. For Greystock--Wl
son. kinkaide, Davidson. Refcrec-Kelley
CREySTnCK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Mather Co. won two games from Aetna in
the Insurance Leagues weekly series rolled on
Costl's Alleys. BOOSTERS. the runner-up. won
all three from Trans-Mutual squad. and. as n
result, BOOSTERS only one game behind
Mather Co. Camden beat Peoples two games
and Travellers won two from Reliance.
In Catholic Young Mems Archdiocesan League
tourney Shanahan the leaders, beat Kirln all
three games: Victrix won two from st. Eliza
beths. winning the first game by six pins. with
a total OF s16 and the third game by nine pins,
with 740. st. Eliabeth's squad won the second
game. Enterprise three from st. John s
team. Corley won the odd game in three from
Kirlin.
than Melrose's first game. 1t started with 91O
The Crescent total. individually. follows: Smed-
ley, 2l1: Kline, 192; Hill, ISL West, BOZ;
Bailey, 30.
Real Estate Trust holds 7rsa place In the
Trust and Insurance League by winning the
third game from Fidelity Trust Casino
Alleys Fidelity the first two games, but
dropped the final, when the Real Estate squad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01
Nnit0nariif a,f lsnalnno.

2onOon 3l.sSttober Gin
Oeltidcr geroplan ilog beute iriib
am Morgen iiber oie aiiite bon Sent,
mie elm beute bier perGiientliGter
9critt beia9t. gs muroe ioiort bon
Der 2llitpebr nn9egriiien mari Dom,
ben alIi 6eloer ab, mmote lid 5ur
6Illdt uno lieB oem Helt Der 9omben
ms @aiier fallen. @eOer Menihens
perllite, nod Sdaden merOcn beri6.
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01
,Stalicmiidp Sdlfisuerluite.

Rom 81. Sftober. Gie Ser.
hlitc an itaIicniid,en Sdiifcn ouf
alien @cercn ourdA llntcrieeboote in
Scr am Sonnta9 6cenoetcn @obe be.
Iicicn iid ali 5mci Gonlpier bon iiber
1900 lonnen lu,0 einem Compiler
inter oieier Sonnngc. Sin fleiner
Seglcr mlroc cbenfaaS perienft lno
cin Ganpicr ansesriiieu Scr aber
cnifan1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01
ll.GuUt pUn glmcrifancr ucrIenft.
Grci StlnOcn Dor, GorpcSirlnq OcS
pSclpiS 9llden6ob" ianOte Oicier
OelttideS SauGboot in Die lieic.
Nirb crit jcbt bcfannt.

Gin otlontii h cr $ al CT,
81. Gttober. - Irci StlnOcn Dor
Der lorpebirlmg beS Goupicr9
Sclua @udcnbab" ourdb cin uniibts
barea OeltlbeS Il Boot am #. Otto
Der pIlan5ten ,Slottentononiere an
@orO 0cS 3nnpier3 cine @ronatc
5mihen OaS 3miainqS- Fcriicope ei.
mes Iein0lihen ll.9oote5 lln0 ian0ten
e9 in Die lieIc, mie Elm Ciii,ier oe5
nSudcnbah" 6erihtet, Der beute bier
anfam. Ger Giii5ier iprod fem Gr-
ltounen Oariiber aus, oaB oieie lbot-
iahr IN ocn Der. Staoten unbetannt
lei, m6 iagte, oaB, 5lotten.Ciii5ierc
an Der anoeren Seite bon Oem 3mi,
ideniua aenntniB unO Die Gerien-
flung 0c2 ll.9ooteS beitGtigt b1tten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01

gen meIOcnL 0ur1 iolde ans meiBem
@lale erlcBt, olS 8orii1tSnlnBrcgel
gc9en SllIt0ngriIie.
8 ann $ 9lni idt.
&openbagcn 81. Sftober.-
Ger frcllinniAc ab9eoronete 6rieorib
Non9nlam bat in eincr 9feidatags.
Hcoe lelnc 9lnlidt iiber 9a8 barge.
le9t mas er ais ooie llnallirihtigfeit
ocS Ioalnq2 eipes 6rieoenS obne
Anuettirlngcn imo Gntibdoigungen
nod sluIiolluno OcS 6reilinnieen
Geltiblono's" betracbtet.
Scrr SolSmnrn bob beruor, oub
cine @rcn5.abhltirun9 ollrd oie
Fbraic Der 9tidtanneftirlna ni6i
allSgeidloiicn weroen fonne, uno
menn lolde 9tclrcgelllng aud in
Noros6rOnfreid nidt angebe, 10 Ite6e
oo0 Der ShaiIln9 elmer Slider.
beita5onc" oli Soften gelgien's
nldltS inl g9e9c. 2lllh iiber ole Gon-
troIlrlng Der belgiiGen gergperfs.
lhdbe liebe lid iprecben, oocb iei oieie
felnen eln5lgen 8ag aricgSperlGnge-
rIng lpertb, on tic ourb 9lfticnan,
tdlIf erreihbar lei.
Geutlblono'S @eguer, logte Serr
0ou9monn, nilBten Dor allem Die
HFbru'e elmer MISUNDERSTANDING oes
friIberen 9elaien'S ialleu luilen. Cine
arlegSentldaDigumg meinte er,
tonnc nllr bon 0pn Gcreinieten Staa.
ten 81 5ablen iein lno eS ioQe ibm
Sennno 5elaen, lpie man Die 8erei.
ngten Stoaten 5u lolber 3oblung
5Dinqen t0nnte.
Sic 9feOe miro inn Gerein nit abn.
lIhen 4elBerungen bon 9entrumS.
%euten uno bonn 9ieidStau5ler Wti-
baeli9 ais oa5uangetban betrohtet,
81 3elgen mas eS nit Der Reid,sta1s,
AieIolntion ais 5rieOeuSbaii5 iiir cine
9cmanotniS bal.
SentI de babeu acnug
q d brmittcI.
gerlin, 81 Sfto6cr. Serr
braun Der llnters Seiretdr oe5 oellt.
iden 9idbrnittel, Iepartenents, iaate
bclte in elmer 9ie0e in einem 9lrbei.
tersGongreB, oaB Ole gtobrlineSmit-
tel lilr einen eierten ariegSminter
nohmola geiihert ieien lie oeutide
AartoIlelernte iei 3lUi'6cn 10000
lmo 100000 1onnen iiber Scr 2lb.
IddBtng lnlo Der Netreioe, Borratb
lei iiIr oen Bipter ihou p0llig ge.
lihert.
VI enterei oeutiber col.
oaten.
u III ltcroan NJ, 81. Gftober.
Nie ole 3eitlng, oSeS 9iouoelles" be.
baiptet, lit cine Iernite Mellterei I'M.
r'oen ocutlden Sololten i'm geper.
Ioo.Sager IN gdgien aiisgebrohen.
Gie Ui0nner iol(en lid seneigert pa.
ben al Die ,SroHt 81 aeben, uuo ibre
@emebre bcihdoi0t babcn, w1breno
onoere ou' ibrt Siii5iere id,oiien,
uon oencn mebrerc perlplloet pur.
Ocn. Sic MeiIterer mllroen idlieB.
lid iIberludltiet mo in gicblpaaeu
oaponseIiibrt. Gle @ren5wad,c 81
9rollhout lit .ndd, oerielben G.uelle,
am 10. Sftober oelertirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01
Serrid,er in 30r,.

q it tcroam, .31. Oftcber.
Cine aus @icn bier 'einsetroiiene De-
peide meloet:
oaaiier aarl lit poraeitern IN
Wo3 einge5ogen. Ger 1eino bate
cinen groben 1beil Der Stabt 3eritort
nher gepliinocrt ilno Die Yepolferrng
iortgeiiibrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01

Yoris, 81. Sftober. - Cine Gs.
pelde bon Rom an Die Sapos- slsen.
tlr logt oub Nbtbeilungen, Die ito.
lirtc Stelllnaen beiest bolten. oen
ar6bten @tlitb dei9en. Cine oeriel.
ben 5luiihen Nes5o (Slitd) lmo Col,
mino iei belogert uno a1nalih obec-
ihnitten porben uno babe olirh
9ricitanben Die furoe Nadridt ab-
gelonot "Nir lperoen uns ME CT.
aebcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01
9talita's lagt.
Tom Sotidaftcr hieles
Hauoes oarseiteat.
Sertramem ami 3(rmec
bleibt mmerlbiittert.

9lmcritn ais Rttter in Ser gr0Btcn
9lotb 0argelteat. - Neloennrutb
DER glrmce uno gSeiSbeit 0e3
GommonOo8 gelobt. - Gombon
ncrtraut mli 9elierlme Der itu-
lIcniiHcn &age. - Ser nelle @re.
ulier.
@oibin9tom 81. Gttober. -
Ser ltolieniibe 9otihaltcr, @rui oi
Gellere, rihtete bellte cine 9otlbaIt
Gn Die italieniibe 8ep0lferung slmes
rlta", IN Der er erflGrt, oa5 &olf
Stolten9 un0 Ieine 9lrmeen b1tten
ben telten &orlaB. oen aampi eegcn
oen olterreihilh. 6eutiben @in0rin9s
lln9 bis 3l einem liegreihen Gnoe
rort5llleBen. 9ie 9otl6oit, erlalien
OILS 2Intuort auf cine ,Srage pon Sci.
ten ttolienilhcr 9iirger in 6en Ger.
1tooten ilber ole Sage IN StaIien
muroe an ale itolieniitben Goniuln
loic on ollie 3eitlln9en IN italienilher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-11-01

Mbonuenten. bic tsn ,,rswtldex Gprrsipsn.
hsmten" mint n1uftih sper uuyfNrtmasta n.
hattsn, Nno asbettn. bsr ct{iee haSvn pef ~,
'sphsu ssss inrtitllA IaittasiiaWe - ma1sa,