davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
TWO KILLED
At MT N CITY
Further Facts of the Killing of
Bowman and Davis by
Dave Kunz

By telephone from Gold Creek to-
day were were able to secure further
facts OF the shooting scrape at Noun
tain City last Tuesday night At Gold
Greek the news was secured from the
forest rangers station, four miles
from Mountain City.
According to first reports one OF the
men who was shot was William Davi-
son. well known resident OF that
place. but this seems to have been
a mistake. 1t was man by the name
of William Davis. n miner who has
been in the camp for several years.
Arthur Bowman, n we'll known resi-
dent of that place. was the other
did the shooting.
According TO the report received to-
day the trouble was started by Bow
mans abusing George Anderson, an
old cOlored man, who was one of the
principal witnesses in the trial OF
Jerry Huber for the killing of Billy
Billings, about four years ago. Kunz
was standing nearby and interfered,
and Bowman then started TO abuse
him. Kunz then went into the stage
stable where he stayed a few min.
utes, and when he came out the trou.
BILE was resumed. Kuntz then drew
a gun and shot Bowman. The bullet
passed through his body and struck
Davis. who had not mixed up in the
affair. Bowman died in about half an
hour. and Davis died the next morn.
ing.
Carville. who left here Tuesday even.
ing soon after receiving news of the
shooting. did not arrive in Mountain
City until yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
They were caught in a severe storm
and their trip was a most difficult
one. Immediately after their arrival
in Mountain City a preliminary hear
ing was held and Kunz was held tc
appear before the grand jury. The
officers and Kunz started for ElkC
early this morning. They will prob
ably not reach here until Sunday.
Kunz is n man about sixty years
of age and had the reputation OF be
ing quiet and inoffensiye. Bowman
who was about forty, was quarrel
some at times. and frequently haC
trouble.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
IU[L FOLLOWS
FOUR DAYS Of
FIERCE FIGHT
Germans Unable to Drive Bri-
fish From Captured Heights
Of ArraS
GERMAN DESTROYERS
y~ SHELL RAMSGATE
French Troops Capture Many
Trench on Heights Around
MoronvilIers

The desperate efforts of the Ger.
mans 10 drive the British from the
captured heights on Arras have fail
cd after four days OF the bitterest
fighting the world has seen since the
bloody days of Verdun.
Military experts expect that the at
tacks will be resumed If the German
man power can stand the awful strain.
as the retention by General Haig
Of these hills Crowning the plain OF
Douai spells almost certain doom 10
the Wotan line. the last protecting
barrier between Douai and Cambria.
In the lull of the great battle. the
murmur OF rising currents OF dissent,
which is sweeping through Europe.
can be heard more plainly.
The Berlin papers are showing in
creasing alarm over the threatened
general strike on May first.
French Capture Heights
PARIS, April 27.-The French cap.
tured trenches on the heights OF Nor,
onvillers and have also gained ground
near Hurtccbise and Carny. taking
1873 cannon, II is officially announced.
Germans Shell English Coast
LONDON. April Eft is officially
that German destroycrs
last night attacked Ramsgate on the
English coast. 4 large number OF
shells were fired. but the destroyers
we're driven of by the land batteries
The official statement says: The
damage and casualties occasioned by
the enemy during the bombardmcnt oi
the east Kentish coast last night. are
one man and one woman killed, one
man and two women injured. Twenty
one houses and two stables were dam
aged. and one horse was killed
English Make Gains
LONDON, April 27.--Importan
positions between Rouex and Gary
relle and near the Arras.C Cambria roaC
were captured by the British
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
DEBATE ON ARMY
BILL REACHING
FINAL STAGES
House Concluded Debate At
Two O'clock and Hopes to
Vote Tonight

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The de-
bate on the army bill is reaching its
final stages in congress today.
In the house the general debate was
concluded at 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing, and when the session was re-
sumed at noon today. Dent began
10 sum up on behalf of those in favor
of the volunteer system. and Kahn in
behalf OF the selective system. The
house hoped TO vote tonight although
this appears this afternoon as doubt
ful.
The senate has agreed to vote to.
morrow night. Senator McCumber
declared that ten million of the best
trained men and officers could not win
the war for the United States If Ger.
many's submarines were not over
come.
"Three-quarter million tons of mer.
chant shipping were destroyed during
the last thirty days" McCumber said.
AT this rate, and with the number
of submarines increasing. how long
will Great Britain hold out?"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
GERMANY FEARS
MAY DAY STRIKE
Strong Ferment is Evident
Among Laborers on AC-
count of Food Situation

COPENHAGEN. April 27.-The Ger
is Il widespread apprehension of the
possible May Day strike. Not merely
a walkout, but violence Is feared in
the great mining and manufacturing
districts of west Fallen and Silesia.
The chancellor has issued warn
ing against the further interference
with the munitions workers.
Manifcstos from the four big min.
ers' unions also warn the members
against reckless, regretable action be-
cause of the unsatisfactory food con-
ditions.
Don't permit yourself in these
grave times to be dragged into roit-
ing and strikes" Is the key sentence
Of the manifesto.
Another official announcement says
that a great combing out of the war
industries is necessary TO relieve men
for the front. This will give the
government any needed justification
FOR sending TO the front any munitions
worker who yields TO temptation TO
20 out on strike.
All in all strong ferment is evident
among the labOring classes, caused
by the food conditions. including the
reduction OF rations and extreme high
cost of living and the weariness OF
war
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
j. s. ENTRANCE
BALANCES LOSS
BY SUBMARINES
British Premier Makes This
Statement and is Satisfied
With Balance

LONDON, April 27.-Premier Lloyd
George speaking in Guiding hall on
the submarine situation said: There
is no doubt that we have lost many
ships, but the submarines brought
America into the war and l am per
fectly satisfied with the balance"
In his speech he also discussed the
military situation. the Irish question
and acknowledged the confering or
him the freedom of the city of Lon
don. Referring TO Ireland he said
We must convert Ireland from Il sus
picious, surly and dangerous neighbor
to loyal conrad. The settlement OF
the Irish question is essential for the
peace of the world and essential for
4 speedy victory in the present war
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
HUNDRED PER
CENT INCREASE
IN DEMURRAG[
Railroad and Shippers in Ira
fic League Agree Upon
New Rate
GOES INTO EFFECT
ON FIRST OF MAY
Two Dollars For Detained Car
For First Four Days, Five
Dollars Thereafter

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The. rail.
roads of the United States and the
chief shippers represented in the ma.
tional industrial traffic league have
agreed upon 100 per cent increase in
demurrage charges over the rate In
effect prior to the first of last De-
cember, when the. emergency rates
were preserved by the interstate com.
merce commission.
The new rates. which so into effect
on the first of May. provide for
charges of two dollars day on each
car detained for loading after the ar.
rival of its destination for the first
four days and five dollars day there
after.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
MORE HUMBOLDT WATER,
SUITS ARE. TO BE FILED

One hundred and twenty.six water
contests, out of 532 contemplated
suits. have been filed against water
users on the Humboldt river system
sir,e March 10th, by Cheney, Down.
er Price 6 Hawkins. The suits will
be heard by the state engineer under
the terms of the present water law
and 1t will probably take several
weeks to conclude them. says the
Reno Gazette.
The filing of these suits wa held up
until after Governor Boyle vetoed the
new water law passed by the legIsla.
turc as under It's terms water users
on the same streai system were not
required to contest. .. e.
The remaining 400 suits will be
filed In the near future.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27

According to reports some OF the
ticket sellers for the side shows with
the Col" Brothers circus which played
here yesterday did considerable short
changing. We have heard u number
Of complaints today, and one case yes.
terday was reported to the officers.
A reporter saw one man short chang.
ed dollar when he laid down a fve
dollar gold piece for two ten cent
dckets. But the buyer saw the mis-.
take and made the fellow give the
right change
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
WHEAT PRICES
D UTST RIP ANY
FORMER RECORD
Jumps Fifteen Points at Open
ing of Market and Sells as
High as $3.1O

CHICAGO, April 27.-wild lluctua-
tions occurred on the board of trade
at the opening of the market this
morning, May wheat rising 152 cents
to s27O a bushel.
Number two red wheat for immedi-
ate delivery sold in the sample de-
partment of the board of trade at
$3.0i and at st. Louis the same grade
brought 1910. These prices outstrip
all former records.
Wheat closed at s2.67I2; Corn
S1.50l2: and Oats 69% cents.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
LOANS TO FRANCE
AND ITALY THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Loans
by the United States to France and
Italy will probably be made this week.
The amount fthe loans have not as
yet been decided upon, but ii is prob.
able that France will get one hun.
dred million dollars and Italy will get
! smaller sum.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27

w. e. Barney Is in from the Lynn
district where he has extensive min.
ing interests lie says that the Big
Six company have started their new
mill and that they are working on
forty dollar ore. The Bull Moose
company arc in three hundred feet
and expect to tap their ledge at about
four hundred feet. He says that
things are looking very promising in
the camp, and that the output this
summer will undoubtedly exceed any.
thing that the camp has ever done.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The recently appointed State High
way commission is holding it's first
meeting today in the capitol building
II is expected the members will elect
their chairman this afternoon.
The selection of an engineer will
probably be put over for awhile, but
one will be named to temporarily per
form the duties, along with TEN
porary clerical force. The commits
sion, II is understood. will issue Q
statement. calling upon people to CO
operate in their cndcavors to carry
out the spirit OF the act empowering
them to build good highways through
out the state.---Carson Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
GENERAL FUNSTON'S
MOTHER Is DEAD

EMPORIA, April 27.-Mrs. Z. H.
Funston, mother of General Funston
died at her home here today at the
age of ~.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27

Slattcry of Butte city. Montana. and
two brothers. Charles Graham of
Charleston. and William Graham Of
Bullion.
Mrs. SChocn was very kind and
generous woman and in her life she
performed many deeds OF kindness.
She will be sincerely mourncd by all
who knew hCr.
May her last long sleep be peaceful
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-27

Judge Doughty yesterday united in
marriage Mr.. VIM G. Parker and
Miss Margaret Grimm. The couple
are well known young people from
Lamoille. where they have host OF
friends to wish the mall the happi.
ness that married life can give. The
Independent joins in congratulations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
Gpr5iaIfOnb Der D1cnti@,
CSeIeAidDnft."

Sir ocn Spc5ioIfono Der Gclt.
ldlcn Weieai@oft bon @larDlan0~
aind bei'm Shatnciitcr Ger @c.
icIlldoit Nrn. @m. Spilmom in
0cr v@entlgben 5pnrbanf~ Der fol.
ocnoc 9etros elm:
Erou 8cur9 @ooo. $1,000
6 @Ioier .....,...... 300
glird ocu ~0eutidcu Cor.
reiponoent"
6, 20. &....... 100
8. 8. S......,......... 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
&cnja6rsfcicr.

Gie Ssraclitcll feicrten ibren 567S-
glcllio6rstog ~ 9lac 5Dnagogcn
bcgingen oen Gag Ourd lpc5ielle
@ottesOicnite. Gr. @iaian
9ioienou belt cine mlgcmcnenc
@reOigt I'M @lltop @lace Gempcl.
Ger gcltrige Gag iultrOe bon Gau-
ienocn BON 9altinorer Ssrnelitcn i'm
on9emeiicner %ciie gcieiert. IS mar
Der isroclitiide gicuia6rstog, DER
567S. no6 bi6lii6er 9credmng. 9Iac
Eenpel unO SDnogogen begingcn Die
6eier, inoem iie ipe5icae @oticsoicn-
ite abbielten. Gic ort9oooreil Ssroe-
liten feicrn wGbrenO 5mei Io9cn oas
ereigniB, md6renO Die reiornirien
SsroeIiteu ibre 6cicr geiiern slbeno
bcenoeten.
SSm Gutom @lacc Scmpcl 6ieltylab-
6iner Or. g8. &oieumi anldBliA Der
9Ieiiia6rsfeier geitern Nlorgen cine
bcionOere @reOigt Ger Cert 0criel-
ben mar W}oies 22.S 80 gingen iic.
9eiOe 5uiammen",
Seinen 3ub0rern iicate CT oas
9ilO eiues @otriarden Dor, Der @onO
in SonO nit eiuem Singing einer
bciligen Yflidt nahgc6t. GS iin0
Gater unO Sobn. 9lui Ocnl @cge 5ir
ibrem 9eitimmimgSort irogt ocr
So6n Ocn Goter n0icr lit Oos 6eucr
unO Oos Sol5, bod no lit oos 5um
Spier beItimmte 9amm? porouf
Oie Slntwort gege6cn miro: n@ott
miro iid ielbIt ein 2anm fir Elm
SranOopier Dcriboifen.~ Garouf
9ingen Yoter itno So6n, @eiOc SUE
iammcn, peiter. Tieie Gpiio0e be-
5ic6t iid ouf Oie locale Germouot-
icbaft, 6oiirt auf gegenieitige SDm-
pot6ic, geoenieitigc GadiiHt, gegen-
ieitiges gertroueu imO gegcniciti9es
Wiituirfon Die Ser5 imO 9auO, Ga-
ter ilno So6n nit chamber per6in-
BET. Gas berrliAe 9eiipiel oeiltct
natiirlid mlf 9lbro6om inO Siaoc,
Die, Goter unO SO6n Elm Scr5 lno
cine Seclc iUaren.
slbrabom uno Sioac bobcu ms &C.
5cigt, fpelde ioeole 9e5iebung 5iui-
ibcn Soter unO 9ino 6eiic6en mill
ien unO OuB cine ioldc @crwouot-
idait Elm Ging Der 9lpt6pcnOigfeit
it, Oic 9c5ic6ung 5wiicben ocr dltercn
ilnO iiingeren @encration, in Der
&erganaen6eit ooer ser @egenpart,
5ipilfcu SSl0en oOer G6riiicu, Glro-
pa ooer gmerifa, Ocm Orient ooer
Dem Scci0cnt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
N6cnrr Gnrihtnnr-

g8eil er cine glaht in Dem 9luto
ieincs 9Irbcitseebers alif elmer Sprib-
tour oubrodte, muB 9li6oro ggil-
lioms, ein gIeeer bon 627 DOLPHIN
StroBe, 50 Gage in @cfGngniB 5u-
bringen. gr itanO eeitern Morgeu
Dor gtidter Sboip in Der noroliden
Foli5eiItotion ilno ais alGgerin gc.
gen ibn trnt 5rou Nidaro g8. @riee,
bon gfr. 1929 glorO. .Galbert-S -StroBc,
Die Gigentbiimerin oes 9LiItos uno
ieine friibere 9[rbeiteebcrin, olf.
@iaioms geltano, OoB er Oas 9Irto
fir iid iel6lt bcnutte uno muroc Su
$50 imO Soften berOonncrt, oic er
nidDt 5ablcn fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

Sic gScttreinen 81 SnDrc oe
@roce morcn geitern obermnlS BON
idoniien @citer begiiniligt unO iebr
out bciudlt Sic &emen battcu iol-
gcnocs Nciultat:
4. &cnncm u Meilc- Scope" 800,
$40. 2.90. uSinceritp4 $3.50, 2.40.
r9lilpouSe" $3.50. 3d. rGpp".
.. NcnucL 2 0leilen-9Gtto ,Slo.
TO" 800. $40. 2.S0. n9omboo" go,
$50. nSigb 6Iier" 800. cd =
n@olicrton g." o91omc", oSuiiocl
"a, n3clhpoo0~.
3. 9lcnncu, 594 5irlongs nsSulc"
$50 2.GO, 2.20 SEQ ". slpcrD"
$40, 210. y2aOp 9on5ielloip" $50.
3D.. Simon Sure.
A. &cnncn "a 0leile-0 0gcrmont~
1910, $50, $40, ~Frince @enrp"
$50. $50. nGolD 81 200.
5. Hennen O2eile uno 70 NarOs
Stir llp" 2t so, 7.s0. 800 oNai.
ina Sonrv" $50, 3.30. nIronbp"
$50. Cd u9loDoI Dlcteor~ D9lol-
lie Siogo" ugomont~, ueottcrO".
6. 9lclncn Wleile uno 10 YoroS
oGoglc" 400, 40. $50 Star
Ter" 25.t0 $50. oEbil lluger" 2.50.
3d. nNloriono", u6elncco", p9ri-
tonio".
r. Mcnncn, I W'cilc mo 20 gorcS
nailtS" 1920, 7.l0 $50, oWlonn-
den" 26.fO. 1890, u0boluS" $40.
sd uStv @ilot~ no uGopper
Sing"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
ISM. ". 9scrmar ocitOrbcm.

Gincr Computation bon &ronfbei.
ten crIog SSiIlian 81. Eermor, BON
glr. 1921 @cch-9loc., Gin felt Olot
penliorirter &oli8iit. @or imgei6br
elmer @odc bali CT bel ser Ycrbof'
tirno bon 5wei @ldnnern nit, Oie Sen
6rieocn it0rten. Die Q[nitrcnguug
mari ibn nufs &rontcnlnger. Sl
1900 trot cr IN oic Goli5ei- -6orce Elm
uno oicrtc in Dem ipcitlihen mittlc-
rcu rno norolitben GiItrift. glubcr
ieiner @ittme binterIdBt CT 5wei
Eobtcr, Die Srl GIi6abctb imo 6lo-
renee @ermor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
Gomp WlcaOc.Slr6citer Idaucr ScrIctt

Sn tritiiden 8uitonoe befinoct lid
@iaiont Smens i'm llniperiitdtssSo-
ipitaL Elm Zimmerman BON Comp
Wleaoc. Gr mar an Sonitog 9lbeno
untcr bic 86oer cincs Baltimore uno
Obio, Giien6obn6ugcs, ben CT nn Der
9lnnopolis Stnction beitcigen wollte,
geratbcn. OpenS por friiber elm
NlitalieO Oes I Hceimcnts uno mar
I'M lcstcn Sobr an Der mcrifoniibcn
@rcn5e 9apeicn glIS er unter Die
0lGocr iicl 5oaen i'm Y1itglicoer oeS
10. y1cm Dorfcr Snianteric-Gegi'
mcnts, Die in Comp WReaOe itotioniIt
iino, berDor umo bradtcn i'm IN ci'
nem 3ngc rob Der Stoot 100 ibnl
oos cine gein omputirt murOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
0cm OcridjfsDcrfa6rrn ii6crluicIcn

llntcr Der 9eihul0iglmg, cin Wo-
torfobrroo aus Der @oroge bon
Charles @. &iob, glr. 647 @utmou.
9Iuc., oeitoblcn 6u bobcn ipuroe scr
.3S Sabre oltc @ultab aoIben BON
9lr. $40 0it %. StroBc, bonn giid-
tcr Ooptins in Der norooitliden go.
li5eiitotion oem @eridtsocrfobren
iiberpieien. 9oIben ioll 0cn 0ie6.
iiabl einacltnn0cn bn6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
SuOOiiirnus Der Griueitcrune Der
Stn0tnrcn1cn.

@ou 5uitdnoi9cr Seitc ipuroe ee-
itern mitget6eilt, oaB Ole &cpublifa-
ncr IN Der Sibung Der Stoots.Gon-
BENTON am 25. Septenber Die 9ia
Der ~goltimorcr grpeiterlmas-2iga"
inooNiren uno iid eeeen ein Gcferen.
bum erfl6rcn mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

Gos @ouptquortier 0cs oemotrati-
icben Stoots- Central. Gonite pon
9oItimorc-GountD lit bonn 2erineton
SoteI nad Dem ~0otel SUMTER oer-
lcgt wor0en. @r. Gbos. 8. 6or lit
Der Yertreter Ocs Counties.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
grumpctcr nm @cmeinc auction

@ro0es $33.
@cncinc critcn @roOcs $1,000.
Corporate ser SSnfonteric, &oUolle.
ric lm0 9(rtilleric, SottIer, 0lcdani.
fer 6ei Der Suiontcric, aoOalleric.
5elOurtilleric uno ocS SaRitGtscorps
mo SdjnlicOe mo @ogenbauer
$4O.2O.
Sergeonten Der SSnfonterie, sIrtil-
lerie mo aopollerie uno beim Oro6t'
loicn Gicnit, Sufidmieoc uno Ohlii'
fer nieOeren @rooes $l1
Scrgcantcn bei ocn @ioniercn,
Sem Signolcorps, ocm Guorticrmci-
itcr-GorpS, tcim Souit0ts.Gorps etc.
$5i.2O.
9ntoillonS SergcantmoiorS, @e'
ihiisiii6rer II. a. sos.
Gegimcnts.S Scrgeontmojors, SiliS.
@aidiniiten uHO @ll1ifer eritcn @ra-
Ocs $50.
Scrgeontcn eritcr alaiie 6eim So.
nit6tscorps 500.
Soipitol. Sergeonten, Sunior,S6er-
moidiuiitcn uno @oibiniiten $8l.
Senior GMarticrneiiter- Sergeon'
ten, aopcllmeiiter. G6er.Sienol-
@leftrifer, S6er.Glcftrifer II. a. 500.
0ic&o6len -8eriorgung.
Sic 4o6lenb1n0lcr begonuen &c.
Itern nit Ocm 9luSrcdncn Der Soften
i6rcr @ci6ditsiiibrime, in llc6ercin.
Itimnunq nit Dem &crlongen oer
9unOes, ,SonOels-Gommiiiion. SeOer
@dnOler erbielt ein 5ornuIar, Oos CT
nit 9lngoben ii6er sic Soften Der
ao6leu iiir i'm, Oie Soften OeS 9e'
tricbcS uno Der 9lblieferlmg, wic Ocn
Nreis Ocn er erbGlt unO oen Eroiit-
tbeil fir i'm ausfiiaen muB.
3ic bciltigcn Yreiie lin0 pro Con.
ne: 9lr. I bartc, 1920; pr. 2 bortc,
$500; Scr. 3 bortc, $9,t5; gir. A
G6citnut, $3.50; @eo, $3.50; Bud.
ipei5cn $67O; Sunburp gIr. ,,
$9,t5; Sun6urp SIR. 3. $40; Slm-
burn 9lr. A, $9.55; 9DfenS GaaeD
9r. ,, $9.65; 2pfcuS @oaen 9ir. 3,
$3.50, uno glnb Or. A, $500
SricOcnsrihtcr iir 6 am y
Nleu0e.
@ie i'm @iiremi oes @oupernenrs
gcitcrn mitgetbeilt purOc lit Sr.
So6n ". @aitS Gin 9lpplifant fir Die
Stcac ais 5rieoenSrittcr ocs picrten
Giilrift bon 9lmic 9lrnOcl-GountD,
peI6er Camp Meo0c umiobt. &crr
@ottS wobut niht peit BON Dem
6eIologer cntiernt.
@eI0 fir sic Wiili5.
Wloior g9oItcr 9. S6iplep. ser
3oblmeiiter. Ociicu 9iircou I'M Wloro.
lono SruIt.@cbdnoc lit, 5o6hc an oie
Solootcn ocs T.. a. lno 5. 9cgimeuts
un0 Der 8atteriecn a. . imO s, Dor
Oeren gl6rcilc, $14S,505.67 aus. 0ie
Sifi5icre er6iclteu uneeid6r $4,000.
GoS 8. 9legiment ollein 6e5os $50
1889; OaS 4. 9ie9iment sal 004.78
imo oic g(rtiaeric ingei06r $4,000.
Gas I. 9icaimeut crbielt $40,55t.
Wloior S6iplep miro iih in ctlpo ?
Soden nuh slnniiton beocben, Inn
iidl bel Dem General NlortoL Dem
Gomnlanocur Ger 30. 9lrmee. IiOi-
iion 81 melOelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

9hid bei sen suboltcrn-ciii5icren
mo Wlonnid)oitcn cr6obt iih oic
@5bnlna icpeils nod cincr bciiinnl.
ten 9InJobl BON Eicnitio6rcn in Scr
regnldren glrnce bel icOcr neiien Pin.
wcrbng aui cincn pcitcren lcrnlin
IS foua oa5er Quic ii6riocnS 6ci Oclt
Ciiijieren audi pobl borfonneu
OaB Gin NloNn, Der lange i'm GicIIta
iis, obnc bci0rocrt moroen 5u iciu
hofcre 250mlng 6eiiebt, olS Gin ou-
oercr ocr i'm Monae bohcr iie1t
a0er crit tlu5e 3eit i'm Cicniic iii. GS
crbalten pro Wlonat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
glntupiic luirb pprncnnmmcn.

Gbcon Snt ein 26 Sabre alter
Gbincie, ser ais Sei8er ouf cincn brit
tiihen Goiupfcr bcidGftigt wor, lit int
llnioariitGts.8oipit aeitorben. lin
ole llriode ieines Sooes ou ergriin-
ociL miro cine 9liitopiie borgenom.
men, oa oie 9ler5tc Der 9luiidt iino,
ooB CT on u8eri.9cri~ gcIiorbcn III.
Gr crtronfte fur5 nadoem oos Sbiff
om Samilog bier lanOete.
Scrgcont 9llfreo 9. Saupt, bis
Der 2ebrcr ser @ot6cnotif on 80.
IDtc6niiden Sultitut". lit nod go
bcrnors SSsIano fir 0icnitc im
0uortiermeiitcrs .0cportenent bcor.
oert por0cn. @r 1T bereitS onl Don.
neritoe BON Der eltcrlihCn @obnung
in SciIups obgereiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

mas id aIs NlitaIico ocr Staatsoc.
icbeebung bdtte t6un tonncn nit
9(usuo6mc Der 16atiadc, Dab id
feinc Stilume BORT babe imO oil ocr
Gcbotte iiber oic 6roge nidt t6eiI-
uebmcn fam. Inter oicien Ser5dIt-
niiieu ero6te idl cS nibt ais meme
@iliGt, einc 9iad5d6hm0 81 Ucrlau-
gen.
Community N}arft bat
nic0rtge greiic.
&eite 9loracn pirO Dem bobcn
9cbcnsunterbaIte I'M Community.
W'orttc wieocr Gin bcocltcnoes
Sdnippbcn gcidIoecn wcrOcn, in.
Dem Oie @rciic, mic ocr Supcrintcn-
ocnt @6as. 8. Fiitts gcitcrn crfldr.
tc mcit inter 0eneu icin iUcr0cn, oic
Die c6riamcn @altmiorer SouSiroucn
anoerpciti9 bc5o6lcu miibtcn. 60
miro Sirloin Stcof 5u % Gents Oos
Fiuno 81 critc6en iein 6om6urgcr
Steaf 5u 20 Gents uuo G6ud 9ioait
81 Gents OaS @funO. Sier iino ei.
uiae Der @reiIe, Die fir bcutc aufac.
itclt muroeH:
Spe55iea MebI 6 @iunO.Sad
13 Gents.
aaiiec SeiBcr aaiiee iiir sic