davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

The extent to which high prices
have influenced the value of the for
eisn trade of the United States is
shown in a compilation of the New
York Annalist. For the thirty months
of war exports-from August /. 1914,
to January 81, 1917-the invoiced
value. as given by the federal depart
ment of agriculture was SO, 562,177,-
344. If these had been sold at the
prices prevailing before the war
started, the total value would have
been only 1000, a difference
of $1.441,O77,344. The sale value of
the exports for January, 1917 was
s6l3.44O. 900. but if they had been sold
at the prices prevailing in July, 1914,
they would have been worth only
about sA3O.OOO,oOO. High prices
have, therefore, added about 80 per
cent to the value of exports. and like
wise to the balance of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

For displaying extraordinary hero
ism in a battle with rebels in Santo
Domingo, Sergeant Major Roswell
Winans. u. S. Marine Corps, has been
decorated with the Medal of Honor"
the highest award of merit attainable
by the American military or naval
man. Winans operated a machine
gun against the enemy only 1 so yards
away. in the face of a heavy fire to
which he was fully exposed. When a
jam put the gun temporarily out Of
commission, he stood up~and coolly
repaired it, maintaining his perilous
position and resumed firing until the
bandits deserted their trenches. The
Medal of Honor" is given to very
few persons, and only in cases of ex-
traordinary valor. Unlike the Iron
Cross" Victoria Cross" and similar
European decorations, this American
medal is worn pendant from the neck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

European thrones are totterinG. me
fall of the Romanoff dynasty VIII
make the Hohenzollerns ana '"e
Hapsburgs take notice. The ease ana
4zeIe.:ty with which Russia mas peeh
transformed from an autocracy 10
republic is certain to make its appear
to the oppressed peoples of Germany
Austria and Hungary. The government
of Italy may stand for time. Her
king is almost as powerless as George
Of England. The Grecian monarch@
probably is on its last legs. Wheh
the war is ended the king business VIII
be in so bad repute that it is unlikely
that any one will he willing to under
take the job of ruling the Hellenic
people War is a terrible thing out
much of the progress of the world
has resulted from it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19
BABY WEEK.

Statewide plans for Baby Week are
already under way in at least "a states
representing every section of the
country. according to an announce
ment by the United States depart
ment of Labor. Several state COM
mittees have selected some one phase
of infant-welfare work for special
emphasis in this years campaign. In
the state of Washington. for example,
many communities are testing the
completeness of their birth records in
advance of Baby Week. The import
ance of complete records is to be en-
phasized also in Illinois, in Iowa. in
New Hampshire and in Ohio.
The Delaware campaign is to be de-
voted to the prevention of infantile
paralysis. North Dakota calls atten-
ton to the needs of children under
school age. Kansas. which held the
record among all the states for the
largest number of local baby weeks
in 1916, is emphasizing three needs in
this years plans: Complete birth
ton of mothers in the principles of
baby care; and better understanding
of the care that eXpectant mothers
ought to have
! The details of local plans develop
/ later than the state plans, and these
are just beginning to come to the
Children's bureau. 1t seems that local
committees are commonly choosing
one or more specific purposes in order
that the campaign may have perma-
nent results, even in states for which
no specific program is suggested.
The Children's Bureau has a bulle-
tin on the planning and carrying on;
of Baby Week campaigns and other
material of assistance to local com
mittees. which it is glad to send upon
request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

derstand his meaning "but you will
have to do just little to please my
readers"
He went over the story with her.
giving her careful detail as to the
changes. When he Had finished he
said softly, You know ] have watch
ed you for couple of months in that
restaurant, hoping for a meeting in
some way, at some time Now-4I am
not going to be contented to watch. "
We'll" said Martha, you have
been so good to me already that ]
hardly see how 1 can do anything but
like you"
Il hope your writer's brain contains
another word in place of like" laugh
ed Durant. Before long we will in
augurate searching party-you nd
l." Copyright, 1917, by the Nc
Clure New spaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19
GLOBE SIGHTS

From the Atchison Globe.
man who could complain but
won't. is a real man.
If a woman is cheated out of a dime
she will never forget it.
Most friendships are of the matter
of fact kind, and will not stand strain.
An unfortunate part of life is that
the blue pencil doesn't operate against
talk.
A man hunting for a pair of clean
socks certainly can wreck the interior
of his home.
No woman can understand why
man might want to get away from her
for little while.
Much of the research work is de-
voted to finding things which have
been carefully put away.
There is such utter disregard for
the truth that the Coolest man" dies
several times every day in the news
papers.
One satisfaction in hunting for trou-
BILE is the proba ability of finding it, in
which it differs from other hunting.
more or less.
Conservatism is fine thing, even IL
it does occasionally block the road. To
be overly conservative is to be stub
born. and that's another thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

The fate that has befallen horse
drawn apparatus in the fire service,
says the Fireman's Herald, is again
shown by this years census of pos
sible purchases. OF the automobiles
1.O45 are listed, while of the horse
drawn the total stands at 1S, of which
are listed from Canadian cities.
When it is considered that for obvious
reasons the enumeration of possible
purchases is not and cannot be any
where near complete SO far as motor
apparatus is concerned, while the de-
partments that are condemned to
horsed vehicles are not Likely TO in
crease their purchases, it is plain that
in year or two future purchases will
not mention the horse at all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19
OUR SWEET TOOTH.

To meet the American consumption
of sweetmeats last year required be-
tween SITS, 100000 and 100000, 900
worth of factory-made confectionery
and this in addition to the vast
amounts of cocoa and chocolate other
than confectionery that were con-
sumed and to the home production
of taffy, fudge and other bonbons.
The confectionery industry of the
United States has expanded with great
rapidity. Sixty-five years ago fewer
than 400 establishments were needed
to supply the American demand for
capital was little more than 100000,
the value of their products not much
over 100000.
On the basis of a population of 49,
100000 this meant an annual per cap
ita expenditure of only 3 cents (there
being practically no foreign trade in
confectionery them. Today, assuming
that the industry has maintained dur
ing the last two years the same rate
of growth as in the five-year period
19O9-1914, the industry embraces over
$500 establishments, represents the
investment of $110,0OO,0O0 capital.
and turns out CONNECTIONS of various
sorts having a total value of $685.
100000.
On the basis of a population of 1922
100000, this means a net expenditure
of $3.50 year for every man, wom-
an, and child in continental United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

and swing like a monkey. See if you
can swing your little feet up and kick
some of the wall paper off the cell
ing.
A nice game for rainy afternoons
indoors is called Squeezing the Kit
tons" 1t is played in this way. Take
the kittens, one at a time, and run
them thru mothers clothes wringer.
You can make them look all right
again with bicycle pump.
Try and see if there is anything the
baby will not eat. Lots of babies put
everything in their mouth. Give the
baby the ketSup bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

For those who own small bun2s-
lows or cottages which lack guest
rooms, some form of disappearing bed
usually is convenient when emergen-
cies arise Certain advantages are
apparently to be found in one de-
scribed in the Popular Mechanics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

Here is a table of measures and
weights to help make the new house
keepers task of following n recipe
easier:
Three teaspoonfuls equal one table
spoonful.
Half cupful equals a gill.
A cupful, or two gills, equals half
pint
Two cupfuls equal a pint, four equal
a quart. 5,
Two cupfuls of butter equal a
pound.
A pint of milk or water-twe cup
fuls-equal a pound.
Ten eggs, with shells, equal a pound,
approximately.
Two tablespoonfuls of butter equal
AL ounce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

Awaiting herself of her ecclesiastical
privileges the clergyman's wife aske !
questions which. coming from anybody
else, would have been thought i'm
pertinent
II presume you carry a memento
of some kind in that locket you wear?'
she said.
Yes, ma am" said the parishioner
1T is a lock of my husbands hair. >
But your husband is still alive
the lady exclaimed.
Eyes. ma'am. but his hair is gone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19


There is a police magistrate in a
western city who is native of Bing-
hamton, y. Y. Once a culprit, haleo
into court for drunkenness. told his
honor that he had played in a brass
band in Binghamton. The judge dis
charged the prisoner.
Now, this incident was published
in the newspapers, and during the
next six months at least five prison.
ers brought before the Judge ex-
planned that they had played in the
aforesaid band. The Judge tele-
graphed to friend back in Bing-
hamton asking how many pieces were
in the band. The reply came back:
Mine"
Accordingly his honor announced
himself in court as follows:
Hereafter no prisoners will be dis
charged on account of former mem
bership in the BiEghamton band. The
limit has been reached"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

The German plot in Russia has gone
awry. 1t might not be amiss for the
kaiser to take a lesson from the ex-
perience of the car. A German re-
public seems much nearer possibility
since the events at Petrograd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

New York authorities are continuing
their fight to get Harry Thaw back
into the state. After all the trouble he
has given them one would think they
would be glad to be rid of him. The
most plausible explanation of their
action is that he still has money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

Why. asks the Atchison Globe. does
the singer performing exclusively
among English speaking people, Sc
lect German, French, Spanish and
Italian numbers? The answer
is simple. All the world S
best music is written in those
languages. The words fit the music
and cannot be rendered into English
without serious loss = - e compost
ton. The Italian eXcels all other Ian
guages, from the standpoint of the
singer because it is so full of vowels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19
DINNER STORIES

Mother" said little Evelyn, may
1 go out and play with the other
children now?"
You may play with the little girls
sweetheart, but not with the boys:
the little boys are too rough"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

The capture of Bapaume by the
British is the elimination of move
ment begun nearly a year ago for the
purpose of relieving German pressure
on Verdun, The primary object OF
the campaign was accomplished
months ago The end was
reached last week when the Teutonic
forces set fire to the town and fled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT

The One Worst.
He who believes all he may read,
Is very gullible indeed.
And he who credits all he'll hear,
Is really quite s-bad, We fear.
How very credulous is he.
That man, whoever he may be,
Who thin Is his son and heir, in sooth
Forever speaks the very truth.
Yet quite the worst is he. we hope,
Who swallows early baseball dope.
TOday'S Sheer.
There's no one SO eXasperating as
the man who thinks he should value
his advice. Except the one who
doesn't value ours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

cups flour into which one-half tea
spoon baking powder has been added,
and one teaspoon Of soda dissolved
in little hot water. Bake in slow
oven about one hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

THIS ola Party Srnon McveA3
Is a. dealer n 1ea1hetS and-c
Bells
And The Lad yoy might say,
Though IN not The Same gay
Has ar interest IN tudes
ard N Polls: ~
You Know Him.
lazy man is Oswald Reed,
The slowest ever met;
But, my, how he can get up speed
When running into debit
Unequal is the pace of Pence
He'll either drag sprint:
He's very quick to take offense,
But slow to take a hint.
New York Advocate.
Tho lazy as the dickens, still
He's speedy, too. is Bend,
He's always running up a bill
Or running down a friend
1t takes all sorts of people to make
up the world, ir-la1;ng the newspaper
wits who write paragraphs begin
ming, 1T takes all sorts of people to
make up the world"
Poor Wretch
There at the banquet board he sits
And seems to suffer silent fits,
Observe. he pales and shivers now,
n trelDl1nS udnQ Is III Ills UrOW,
And from the flutter of his eye
Twould seem he is about to die,
Alas how very sad to see
wretch SO miserable as he.
Perhaps you think some food he ate
Has made him writhe at such rate,
Or that he's seated on a tack,
But no, it's none of these, alack,
It's this that makes him faint and weak,
He's going to be the next to speak,
oh:
The mover took the large hall clock
Right thrg the door. My goodness
Said little Dot you've surely got
A lot of time upon your hands,
To Any Wife.
Don't mind if the burly
Big brute is real surlv
And scolds late and early
Because of the price:
And frightful behaving
The gown is a saving
If You think it's nice.
Don't mind his fits, madam,
Why even old Adam.
He up and he had 'em
When Eve years ago,
With twisted grass sash on
Went by. In passion,
He cried. what a fashion,
They like to, you know.
Old King Coal.
Old King Coal was costly old soul.
An expensive old soul was he,
But he's left for a spell and upon the
whole
It's time he should, say we-
How to Enjoy Rainy Days Indoors.
| Play monkey. To do this put two
chairs on the table in the parlor.
Then eaten hold of the chandeliers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

The city manager plan is not farins
we'll in Kansas. Elllhart has Joined
the list CT towns which have defeated
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

Probably we shall know soon wheth-
er Germany considers the arming of
American ships. an overt act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19
How to Enjoy Rainy Days Indoors.

Play monkey. To do this put two
chairs on the table in the parlor.
Then eaten hold of the chandeliers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

Old King Coal was a costly old soul.
An expensive old soul was he,
But he's left for a spell and upon tn
whole
It's time he should, say We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-19

oh.
The mover took the large hall clock
Right thru the door. MY goodness
lands,''
Said little Dot you've surely got
A lot of time upon your hands,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

GOmoro McGolpea nnO 6rou an
geoto NicG. @orO, 6 Cots.
Senrp Seim uno 6rou an 9f. g.
Sithco6, 100 @loDer.Str.
y9m. g. Slipine an 2i55ic Seller
itein Cots.
9onis Maier nno 6rou on SorrD
9. Smith uno 6rolr Siioieitc 5eOe-
rol-Str., nobc GoIlington-2lpe., fl
BEL 70.
Sobn Z. Gonobuc an .@urfoiciu
9. & $. 9I.@ Oiiieite Gedcr.9lpc.,
no6e @oitcrn-glOeo 10 bel irreg
GcrieIbe m oieiel6e, gGcitieitc
Gcder.9loe,, nobc 6oiter-9lUe., 70 BEL
67.6.
Gerielbe an oieicIbe, Oitlcitc
9eder-9loc., nabe 6oiter-9lpe., 70 bel
6S.tO.
Oscar 9. SoneS uno sSrou an
Siobelle $. Glorf SiiopeItieite ST.
ting, nabe 9loomsStr, 1875 bel 1873
Somaro Z. Gebnoen an @iaiom
s. StodSOale, SItieite Geoor-9lpe.,
nobe 96ir0-9lpe., 12 bel 95.
@illiam s. StodsooIe an SomorO
s. Ge6abcn Oitieite @eOor.9lpe., ma.
be S6iro-glpe., II 6ei 95.
NhrrraD & Sopnes, SSnc, an 9log
8. @liaer, @eitieile G6eIieo- nobc
GupaQ- -9(De., so bel 100.
Gieielben an 3oIrii 3. @eub
Noroieite GorliSle,glpe., nohe Silton.
Str, 80 bel t50.
Charles 6. Bud an NInrroo &
SopneS, SSnc., 2 Cots.
Globe Stealth Co. an Charles
90. @umneD imo ,SraL 9lorOieitc
2aurenS-, nobe @in6eitcr. Str, "A
bel irreg.
6. Gelono Pines an SSo6n Yro1a3-
fo lnO Irau, 716 gforO-@ort-Str.
@Omoro $. Muao6eD an ,Golpert
Securities & 9ieolt0 Co., 9ir. GIG,
Noro-@looer.Str.
@Ii3obct6 Nl Gronin an @m. Il.
@er6ort Ii. g., 2 Cots.
emma @. Suiicl6aug6 unO @atte
an Gli5obct6 Garlin 9lr. 2l05, Sop.
lar @ropesStrabe.
Sobn z. Gonobue an D9lb6ott g.
Q. & 9. q. gtr. f.. gtr. III Siio-
GlrleD- D-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

Sunee fette 5tiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 @furlo @emidt
9fo., 9-1Oc.; Stiere unter 1000
@fo. @epicbt, S-S1@c.; Ohien,
@fO., &c; @uIlen, 9fO., Sc;
groBe ilmge Giibe, @fO., 6--Sc.; ma.
gere. 4-512c.; 9iibe NIT 9olb, $40
-65; mogere, %tO.. 3-31ac.
@ 1peine. ~ SerteI, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid, $4.O0-5.O0; Sboats,
je nod @r6Be, $5.0O-6.O0.
&dl6er. - Choice, 9ilmo, 1872
-14c.; quite, &funo. giO. 13-t315;
Idpere, Stiid, SIS %; rau6e, Stiid
$l4-t6; fIeine. maaere. $50.
SGmmer unO g Shofe =
G6ocic, fette S6aie, @imo, 7-sc.; /;
quite, 5-6c.; raube. Stiid, 5000
800; dlte 90de, Yio. &c; 6riib-
io6rS. .2dmmer fctte 45 bis So @iimo
idper, 9fO., t5-iGc.; ante bis mitt.
lere, @ilnO, 1i-15c.
Sa6af (Nlar1Iouo), 100 @flmN.
-- SSnicrior nm 'roltco, So 8; eil-
ter oeuobnIids' .m6 oriiner, $1,000
1900; glltei 5cip0bnliCber, $t4.00
--17.00; mittelm6Bi1er, $3.50;
outer bis rotbcr, $2iv24; Souco,
S25-26. ScconAS. oem9hnIihcr
bis mittclmGBiocr, Silt; &c.
conOS, outer bis iciner. S1S-22;
@oV Gobof. iire-ciirco. $50; lip.
per Gouniro, nir.cureO, $S-l7.
W|onGcIboiic uno idledt semiibte
&crpudung, 1-3c. pro @hmo nie-
origer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
GSrnnOciacnt6nmS-Wla

Serr emanuel Se6t tolite orei
@rltnoitiide on ser Sii0ieite ser Ser
monIiraBe, no6e @ennitroBe. 3wei
ser @rrnoitiide muroen bon @illion
6. 0apiS ermor6en lm0 oaS brittle,
meI6eS einem @rltno5ins Don $50
unterporien lit, BON @iarwea SulS.
Ser @e6Gu0e- Snipeftor crt6eilte
ser ,G6eiapcofe Morine 9iailwaU
60" sic @rlGu6niB gum gal eineS
6reiIt6digen Steinbolles an Der
9}oromeit-@d Ser Sugbes. imo Goo-
ingtonitroBe. Die @oufoItcn iollen
ii6 ouf $2500 belruien. @on Srn.
S6omaS @. 9rinoige, ais Sa9waI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

ter, foufte @louie 30. Stuart Orei
@runo5inlen in S006e Don ie $4S ollf
Die @rlin0itiide 9tr. sos, 607 uno
600, SiiO-PulosfiitroBe
9ie nSitIe Guarantee an0 Gruit
60" bat al Grou @oolena s. &u6er-
nagel einen @runo5inS in S0be BON
$3.50 ouf Oos @igentbuR Scr. 5000,
Glifton-glDe. Oerfouft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
SSrienberidJt.


Gie ytelu Dorfer 9orie war 9eltern
re6t Ie66oft. Spe3ialitdten
imo ariegSoftien itiegen 6etrobt-
lid. - 9ie @epinne gingeu ie.
bod iGmmtIif mieOer in Der
S9luBihnoe uerIoren. II 9laer-
lei @erii6te sic S6ulO.
9Iep Oorf t9. Moi. ~ 9ei Der
beutieeu @r0ffnme Oes Morftes itie-
gen Die @reiie mieOer uno modten
ii6 filr5friitige 9lnge6ote in Der
&riegsgruppe 6emerfbor. Il. g.
Stab ities foit einen &unft auf
1921. 9lnoere 9lusriiihmes- rnO
Mrnitions.9[ftien moren / bis 3
Yunfte 6ober. g9eiting6ouie 5cigte
einen aftiOen Marft. S6iifobrt itieg
bon p bis Fluft, uno gewonn
merifoniiheS %etroleum ~. 9lllto-
mobil-9(ftien lo9en ouSnabmsmeiie
idWer. GiidgGnge in General Motore,
StuOe6afer, N}arpea imb g8iaps
OperlanO Oe6nten iid BON I p bis
ioit 3 Eunftc aus. @iienbabnen un0
&upier moren leiGt umbeitimmt.
I5n DER Souptiahc folgte Scr
Morft Sen Ooroiiigeganocnen Ioeen
lmO batten @roiituerfGuie II. S6were
in einigen Spc5ialitGten Gidg6nge
beroorgcruieu, woOurd ole gemoH-
ten @elpinne iGneQ wieOer olSgeIoi1t
mur0en. SpGter ionO elm 9lnfoui ouf
breiterer 9oiis tott, wo0ur6 Elm 30.
jititiren Der Yreiie ItottfonO.
@eltingbouie blieb Der 9iebling in
Der gluSriiitln9Sgruppe. 9eoariS-
glftien entmidelten cine pl0Bli6e
Stdrfe. Columbia @oS, Obio @o5
lnO @ontaHa @omer @or3ugSaftien
itiegen bon 2 bis 6 8unfte. Sta6l
ltieg ouf 1925 Dor ser 0littags3eit.
9lm No6mittog muroe ser Sanoel
etmaS rIbiger, mobei SPECIALIZATION
cine geWiiie llu6eitmmt6eit on oen
Eag le9teu. Sdiiia6rt m0 Motore
moren unter Grlld, lmo ging Il. g.
Stnbl einen @unft nit @iienba6ucn
5uriid. lSnouItrial 9llcobol mor attn
mo ocr3ei6nete einen @epinn bon 3
Yrntte.
gie Me6r5a6l ser gcmo6ten Sc
minne mllrOen Our6 0en Itetigen Ser
fouf in Ser lebten Stun0e mieocr
6ergcgeben. 6ii6rer iielen nm 2 bis
3 Ylmfte 5uriid. S1iffo6rt lnO Mo-
tore entipidelten cine meitere
S6mG6c.
S5riebcnsgeriibte um0 sic neuc Sin.
fommenteuer-9aiiS batten prompt
0tiidgGnge beruorgeruien. Ter Tim.
iaB miro mf 100000 angeqe6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
gImftiOms. .@crfaMfe.

@crtanic ani Biicntlider Iuttiun an crt nno
Stelie oas @rnnoitiid au gSinoiur Dtiil 0ioao,
&ooolaiuu, an WiittwDdl, ben %. Wt1t 1917,
nm llbr Nadmittags; 2h1iodiees 9auS,
Simmer. 8ao, Ioieite. Sampfbei3ung, eettris
ibes Nicbt, SeranonS uno febengebdul lidfeten
". s.. S9aDer, @igenibiimer.
Sremeu u. Grail, gIuitionator.
(Ulai10 %, ,23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
ltfcrpldtc su Ocrfanfen.
ncin brinnlnrtc nrnhr Nldtr In

5en bewaIoete srORs 8Iagc in
WdOOlebOrOng6 am WdOOle 1tiOer.
Na1e Glefriider. Nuberoem abae1ol5te ader.
0rnuoitide, eiuidlhebidl llierirout.
&On $3.50 an. Gei@te geOiuguneen,
$40 ganr, s. OSer $40 prO @fOpat.
Rcibcs qaab 3ieben Gle ie0it Semitic.
SerbrinGen Gle S6ren CONNER on oieiem
prd6tiQcn Su. Mian nebne lRiooie Riper
@Icffri6c 6iS 2oienbaus @de Dian eriun.
biQc ib nab Sitneb iiir Wioolc6orong6. Ser.
idufer tdQli6 bon ? bis llbr llbr, uno bon
10 bis ll6r al Sonntagcn
Mcnndro 4 GD., Midnn0ers,
2i3 GDurtlauos sStrnHe.
Geep6on: St Saul 2G15.
(0RQifq)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19
On uerfanfen.

Hldtle fir Genie bic IN 0nrtiS Bah luobnen.
@eben Gle ii6 ote neuen Sdnier IN Dem
oen an Der Sroni an 9lue Standardization,
alooern bis II aQe @inBelbeiien. Nlall nebme
Orleans ODER Curtis 9dD @lelirii6e, itelge an
lebe einen 8lod meiiIib 5llr Benninetousgloe.
Inter ben oben ermdbnten Sdniern beinoen
dcb mebrere 2doen.
sloent an Srt nHo Steue kieli6 nno Sonn'
taQS.
g9Oltcr 8. @eItpbnI,
Slpenbhner uno 8uuunernebMer
tla-20-2i WhnleA SuiIoina. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-19

WDonurNsen bic ben ,,9entldlen Sorrefp jH.
bentcu" uldt phnltIldj 0bcr nnreacInlnRtd q
haIirn fnb dr6eten ber Office baroH pei . :
ObOH obeF ldriltIim WliitbetIRHG ~ HiaheN