davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10

Otto Calvert will 60 stumbling
along through the remainder of
his life as a result of overdecora-
tion with the deadly Double Cross
by Odin Halden, King of the
Courthouse.
Mr.. Calvert not only has filled
several offices of trust in this COM
munity but he trotted for many
years with the good Old Guard.
He helped the boys mix political
punch in many campaigns and he
faithfully and effectively carried
water for the elephant. Accord
ing to the rules Of the political
game, as played in dear old Du-
luth, the kindly county Of st.
, Louis and the magnificent state
of Minnesota, Otto Calvert sew
eral times has been entitled to
gently shake the plum tree.
Several times, when he essayed
to give that tree the gentle shake,
Konge Odin intervened in a
sneaky, slippery way, thereby
adding another decoration Of the
Double Cross to those already
hanging to Otto s fancy waistcoat.
Once upon time, Otto Calvert
was candidate for guberna-
torial appointment as assistant
state dairy and food commission
er. His claims were quite gener-
ally recognized by the boys and
even King Odin pretended to
stand fo- him and let the faithful
partyman believe that he had en-
dorsed him with Gov. Eberhardt.
Time rolled by and the appoint
ment not only failed to come to
the Duluth aspirant but went to
another. Weeks afterward, Gov.
Eberhardt met Mr.. Calvert at
Brainerd. ..-...
"Why was it that you did not
wish that appointment" the gov
ernor inquired,
"You get Halden in room with
you and me, governor, and we II
find out who's the liar" replied
the double-crossed aspirant.
Unless Governor Eberhardt lied
which is not probable, the willy
King of the Courthouse had,
when in St. Paul on some Of his
secret missions, Informed the gov
ernor that Mr.. Calvert had de-
cided that he did not desire the
appointment.
Why did the double dealing old
king use the faithful political
worker that way?
This was why:
Odin Halden wanted Guy Eaton
appointed state oil inspector and
he we'll knew that two state ap-
pointments could not be given to
Duluth men. He, therefore, dec
Grated Gefvert with a big, shiny
deadly Double Cross and let Guy
Eaton shake the plum tree.
Time, space and other reasons
do not permit a narration of how
other deadly Double Crosses were
hung on the manly breast Of Otto
Calvert by the autocratic mon
arch of the marble-lined court
house.
For nearly nine months, now,
the Rip-saw has been printing
facts concerning the official do
ings and political domination of
Odin Halden. Many stories have
been startling and very disturb
ing to the taxpayers. They have
opened the eyes of the plain, COM
mon people, especially.
Not one of these stories can be
denied. Odin Halden dare not try
to deny them. His only course of
procedure is to employ submar-
Inc methods; to use the snaky.
Shiny, treacherous tactics that
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10

their soft drink parlor. They will
now have ample opportunity to
seek jobs up at the Steel Plant
along with others who have seen
softer days.
The Rip-saw told of booze on
the old Bowery in the previous
issue. One of the boldest and heav-
lest drovers Of blind pigs in that
historic section of dear old Du-
luth has been the old Stockholm
saloon at No. 513 w. Superior St.,
formerly run by Carlson Brothers
and where bevo, booze and bread
and butter Accommodations haze
beckoned to the wayfarer and his
purse since John Barleycorn was
banished to Superior.
It has been whispered along he
Bowery that you could get ny
where from a pint to a gallon at
the old Stockholm. Be that as it
may, it's the place where Min
nesota Point lady declared .er
husband was buying his boz q in
pints. -. 49,. '.-..y~ - -
Early in the, week, officers
Youngberg and Roberg invaded
the sacred precincts Of the Stock
holm. Youngberg jumped over
the counter and grabbed the
booze pitcher. 1t had been
knocked over and was empty.
but reeked with the odor of red
liquor. While Youngberg was
bandying words with the bar
tender, Col. Carlson silly dumped
some hot water into the booze
pitcher and presto, change-all
the evidence, mere smell, was ef-
fectually wiped out. Dousing a
smell Of booze with hot Water will
utterly destroy the odor.- Nat IL
ally, the joke was oh the offi:;s.
Later in the day, off,
Youngberg and Roberg gain
made a dash for the Carlson
trenches. Youngberg jammed his
fist down into the pitcher and
managed to secure possession of it.
Both the pitcher and Col. Carlson
were taken to police headquart-
ers. Col. Carlson denied his guilt
for a long time but finally col
fessed and stood a fine of 500
and costs. His soft drink license
has gone where the woodbine
twineth; where the gyasticutus
roareth and the whangdoodle
mourneth for her young.
Up at New Duluth, Lepovac &
Giaconuzzi owned a pool and bill
lard hall. They had a good rep
utation but worried over an ap-
preaching payment Of $1,000 on
their property. To provide the
needed money, they gave way to
the temptation to sell booze IL
legally. They were caught, failed
to make the 81, 800 and are out
their licenses.
CudahS Brothers at 2232 West
Superior St. have had a soft
drink emporium. It has been
widely and even loudly whispered
that these distant kinsmen of the
famous meat-packing family were
keeping a blind pig instead of
packing pork to send to the boys
in the trenches. Col. William Cud-
ahy is represented as being es-
pecially cocky, daring and con-
temptous Of the ability of the
blue-coated guardians of the law,
to catch him at his tricks. But
the Colonel became too cock-sure
and, in a fatal momoent, was
caught, arrested and deprived of
his precious soft drink license.
Henceforth, if he stays on the
blind pig business, he will have
to depend entirely on his govern
ment license.
But, under the local law, pos
session of a government license to
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10

The blind pigs will have to
keep their swinish little eyes on
Commissioner Silberstein hereaf-
ter lest he catch and hog-tie them
without un1- ceremony.
When Commissioner Slberstein
is satisfied that a former saloon
keeper is vending booze but CON-
plete legal proof is not procura-
bic, the cunning law-breaker will
find his soft drink license re-
voked, p. d. q.
Commissioner Silberstein plans
no policy Of persecution but he
does propose to put the burden of
proof on the proprietor Of the
blind-piggery.
Some weeks ago Commissioner
Silberstein hunted blind pigs with
a sheaf of search warrants.
The blind pigs scented trouble
and took to the jungle. Com
missioner Silberstein failed to
bag any Of the lawless grunters.
Then came the Rip-saw with in
formation concerning several
blind pigs that have been gr1nt-
ing on Superior street and spill
ing their potent swill whenever a
customer with the price appeared.
The Rip-saw information was
an eye-opener to Commissioner
Silberstein, if not to the grunters.
It even was the multum in parvo,
a sine qua non, and a wade mecum,
as the scholarly Samuelson would
say.
: Since the previous issue of the
Rip-saw, at least six blind pigs
have spilled their last bucke3 of
booze or bevo. When it comes to
catching and exterminating blind
pigs, information from the Rip
saw and few husky police Of.
ficers beat search warrants all
hollow.
The previous issue of the Rip
saw came out early Saturday
morning. When the next Mon
day morning had dawned, the fix
lures had been pulled out Of the
old Manhattan wine house, .,ar
the Silberstein store. Neither
bevo nor booze will be sold there
any longer. Wear for women
henceforth will be vended from
that ancient boozing place.
"We're pleased that Willie
moved out of there" said one of
the commissioners. "He was a
bold violator Of the dry ordinance
and his retirement simplifies mat
ters."
Paddy j. Mulligan whose place
fairly reeked with the pungent
smell Of booze at times, has had
his soft drink license revoked.
His. blind pig grunted and nested
and stopped swill at No. 420 West
Superior St. Col. Mulligan
avoided arrest and prosecution,
through failure Of the police to
secure complete legal proof but
Mr.. Silberstein declares. that there
was proof satisfactory to him.
The Rip-saw's charges were not
disputed and that was considered
proof of guilt.
Commissioner Farrell stood by
his constituency by refusing to
vote for the revocation of a L.
cense where legal proof Of the
law violation did not exist. The
four other commissioners were not
so tightly tied to law and logic,
therefore they put Col. Mulligan
on the skids.
Later-The city clerk found out
Wednesday that Col. Mulligan
never has had a soft drink license.
One was secured by a bartender
and that now will be revoked.
Michaelic & Hunt, at No. 21, N.
First avenue w., also lost their
soft drink license the other day
because they kept 9 blind pig in
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10
Arm OF THE LAW GRABS
OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN
HALF DOZEN SIGHTLESS SWINE SUDDENLY
BUMPED OFF BY BLUE-COATs.

Officers Roberg and Youngberg PINCH Col Carl
sons Pitcher of BOoze-COl. Cudahy Comes
Cropper at the West Commissioners Re-
woke License Never Granted to Mulligan-Bold
Jitney Driver Vends Blue Ribbon Beer to His
Passengers at Fifty Cents Bottle.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10

The western part of Duluth is
really and truly growing. The
time is not far distant when the
tail Of the city, the old First ward,
will cease to wag the dog-the re-
mainder of the city.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10

| have characterized his career for
nearly thirty years.
If petty favore to those in the
hinterland, the massed formations
Of the Big Interests, liberal be,
stowal of the deadly Dou.
BILE Cross, campaign prom
ises, fawning and hand.
shakin, secret support Of
the pie counter branch of the 10.
cal democratic and the asphyxiat-
ing gasses Of the daily papers can,
not save the royal bacon, then, in
deed, the autocratic, domineering
old King Of the Courthouse is
dead.
Auditor Halden may not know
or believe that he is politically
dead. His henchmen may know
it but they will not say so in the
royal ears. They will make a pre-.
tense Of sewing their master un.
til they see that, indeed, he is
a dead one, then they will line up
with the new and hand the old
one of his own deadly Double
Crosses which, for so many years.
he freely, cruelty and coldly
handed to the many poor fellows
IN st. Louis county.
"The king is dead. Long live
the king
In narrating the story Of Odin
Halden's political life and ad-
ventures, the Rip-saw has not said
a word about his personal, pri.
vate life, although that is ex.
tremely vulnerable.
Intentionally, or purposely, not
a single word has been said in
criticism Of County Auditor Hal.
den that was not true. In some
serious cases, the worst was not
told at all.
Desiring to do nothing un-
sportsmanlike, the Rip-saw has
not even lifted the veil so as to
permit newcomers to view the
unfortunate. official acts of
County Auditor Halden twenty
years ago. Aside from a
few unimportant inaccuracies,
every single complaint against
County Auditor Halden can be
proved. He knows it. He dare
not deny. Those who really and
truly know the full story OF
County Auditor Halden's nearly
thirty years in the courthouse,
dare him to deny anything that
has been said concerning him.
Mr.. Halden for nine, long
weary months, has refused to
f; plead. He has stood mute. He
dare not deny or explain, for he
knows that he cannot successfully
do so.
County Auditor Halden has, by
his silence, admitted his guilt
The people Of St. Louis county
have sentenced him to banishment
from the marble-lined courthouse.
That sentence will go into effect
at midnight, Dec. 81, 1918.
The schoolhouse in the Flank
district, away back in the hinter.
land of st. Louis county, is an
antiquated structure, one of the
oldest in the Bear River region,
constructed of rough lumber and
with an excess of ventilation
around the doors, windows and
floors.
With a cold winter coming on,
Miss Rose Pasch decided that
keeping school In such a build
ing was an impossibility; there
fore she dismissed the pupils,
closed the< rickety door and
handed in her resignation. No
successor has been secured and
the children Of the Peter Flank
district are without educational
facilities.
The Peter Flank district. is In
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10
THE COURTHOUSE KING
WRONGS OTTO CALVERT
'KONGE ODIN DECORATES FAITHFUL FOL-
LOWER WITH DEADLY DOUBLE CROSS.

Loyal Duluth Republican Earns His Turn to Shake
the Plum Tree-AuditOr Halden Assures His
SuppOrt-GOv. Eberhardt Hands the Plum to
Another Man-Halden Throws Down His
Friend to Enable Guy Eaton to Secure Ap-
pointment as State Oil Inspector. -
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10

An up-cOmtry subscriber re.
mits his subscription fee and says:
II like the Rip-saw because It
tells me the inside of things"
That's the idea exactly. The Rip.
saw is the only paper in Duluth
that shows you the inner works.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-11-10

The Rip-saw costs $500 a year.
You can get bigger paper. for
less money but it tells you ,noth-
ing about matters of importance
to st. Louis county. Do not de.
lay in getting your name ON the
Roll of Honor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
&nmaHiider &riegS.
dDnitpIab.

~ " " v . y -
OSSrOut OcS Gr56cr5UgS SoIepb.
7nrd cineu criOlgrrideu SIueriif
oeutitber Irnppen H6rSli6 Oes $la.
nicsIbnIcS iunroe an @OOcn acluOa
men, Ser 6ciuo lief in Ocu i'm cnt-
riiieHen 5teIlnngru iicbeu WlaidJiucn-
gciuebre, iicbcn liiHcumerier iowie
cine orOkc Wlenoc Characterization,
ais audi 4 Effi5icre nuO no DIaan
Wefauacuc in uuIeren 'DGuOen Suriid.
vsln beiOcn Soften beS Eitns.Sm
les idlugen aarfc feinSIidIc gIngriffe
Our6 ben tapicrcn @iSsritano bent.
Idjcr nnS Oiterrsidiider Srnppeu
fcbl. Dem Scgner uurOcu in ciucm
gsn6fnmpf idiuere SsrInite beige
bradt.
rSront hes SclOmdridJaIlS bon
Madeuieu: gci benz 3uinmmenFIuh
SeS Snscn mS Scrrt5 crubertrn Die
gHlaarcn eia @lofer, oaS uodl bOn
ben ginneH ac6nItcu murbc. ylDrO4
iueitlib nun Srailn ftirnten tiirfiidJc
Srnppcn bic Staot MlimIea. @un
Scr rnIliidjru @arniiun uurDen 400
Mlann BcfanGcn ocuOmmen, nnO cr.
trant scr 9icit ais OcricIbc iiber ben
Seret6 eutfliebcn uOllte. 3eGn Mn.
idjiucngciue6rc wnrOen crbeutet. glnf
anOcrcm SbeiIen Sieier syrunt Iaecrte
Gin idjmerer Nebel nnf Scm 5dlIodDts
felS.
@eitIiAe Sront.
y9Irmecarnppe SeS Gronpriu5en
Oluppredt: gISrOIid bes gIucre.SInIs
les mntcrua6inen bic yritcn meme gIu-
eriffe gegca Gcrre. Sin erOhcr She'll
ocrieIben iunrOe inter GnFcrit bluff.
sen @crluiten fir ocu HciuS 3uradec.
idllascu. Sn ciuer OurecidJu6cncu
Stslluns eeIaus eS Oem Ieinb, Jnh
5n faiiem. Die Sunptiteiuua wirO
uun rns gcbaltcn,
GcfIiae TrONt.
DgIH Der ruiiiid-aoIi5iidlen 1rout
Balt Die Sim9c iuciter an
Sciterretdilder 8 Momira.
litdtSbcridbt.
rSu Der gladjt Oes IL. Sanaar
sriffcu unIcrc .9lbt0riInugeu
ben iciuSlidlcu NsruOrOme ua6c gcI-
gcna crfOlgreidD an, her leit ieiner
3eritOruns Oard nuicrc 6lieacrgIn.
sriife am l4, giODember uuO 6. &c.
5cmber wieoer Onfsebant mar. IN
Den neilen pangarS uArOeu ueridJie.
Ocue @oatrcifer 6eObndtet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

@ie6t oie oeltide 9legierumg Dem
omerifaniidcn @otidafter Ger
oro. Ger Tnmpier uurOe bon
cinent ll.goot pcrienft.

Berlin f3. SAT- Gie oeitidc
Gegicrnng 6at Dem amerifonilheu
@otidofter 8, ". @craro cine gSotc
iibcrreibt, in wclber oas @erIenten
oes noriuegiitbelt Campers nIripeI~
ertldrf miro. Cic MISUNDERSTANDING.
terglgentur gicbt folgcuoe S6ciIe Ger
glotc befonnt:
a@ie BON oen oeutid)cn Morine.
@c60roen beridtet milrOe, 1T Ger
norlpegii1e Gampfcr ,Eripel" am
TO- Nooenber 1916 pon eiuem 0citt.
iben llnteriecboot ongebalten lpeIs
Dies nod Gerienfen eines GbeiIs Scr
aus Giien mo Sta6l bcite6enoeit
9oOlug, oie fir oie itoIienide 9le.
gicrlng 6eItinImt mar, bon Dem
Gompicr geiit ergriff. Ga eS inter
ben beitebenoen llmitdnOen uidt
m6glih mar, oos Sdjiff in cineu
oeutiben Sofen 81 ihleppen, iuirOe
OoSielbe Derienft. Ger 9tmtni6oft
murOe geniiaeno3eit aeaeben, 81 Oen
Sooten alI geben.
Gas @eiter fpnr ie6r giinItig, mo
bic ipauiibe aiiIte feline 5e6n NleiIcn
entient. Sine polle @oroutie fir
oie &ettlng ser @auuIbnft lpor &c
ge6en
Ger Gantpier oGripel", 24SS Sic.
aiIlertonncn aroB, perlieB Baltimore
am p. Gttober iiir @enua. Cine
&cltier Gepeidje, sic am #. gtooeu.
Der in 2onoou ciutroi. berid)iete, oaB
Der Gonpier Ourb cin oeiliideS lin.
tcriceboot perienft, aber oie Wlom.
idait gcrettet lunroe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
sSei6nodtcn in CJeianseasuIaOeru.

gscw yorf IS. Sauuor.
Inter Nlitmirtnng ser britiibcn 9es
BORDEN er6icIt ieOer oelttide NiiIitar
uno Gipilgciaugcne, Der iii Gnglano
iuternirt 1T cin Eadet ODER @doracl0
ols @ei6na6tsgeihent. uelhe Sas
den bon Der oeliiAen 9iotbcn arei5.
@cIclllhait aciammelt luarcn uie Die
bieiieen TeIegaten oieier 0raanIIa.
tion bellte beribtetcn. Dieie @eribei.
hlue ipurOe pom Sauptqaartier TIT
Berlin ans gcleitet, irnO befauoeH lidp
oiele Soden oarllnter, sic 81 oieIeul
3ued in 9lmcrita aeiamlnelt wnroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
Anr oer @Indt
Grtraufem ruh. Srup.
pen I'M ScretB.
GtaSt Olibalcs nnm tisrtis
ibeM gOlbateM geitiirmt.

SicrbnnOert Glanu Der rniFiaeu
Glurniiou muRteu I'D crss6sn.
Sin NIOitcr OuS i'd nod in rniii.
idJeu SauOen befauO, MN Ocn
gnlaarcu crObert- SIN sla-
uic-S6al warcu SeutIae Sruppsn
auFerit crfOIarcid, Crbcutsteu
0riessmateriat GualauOsr
wnrOcu onf Der @citirOui mc1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
lad bIntia slIriidGeidlaaea.
lNrabIIos nab ea0bIIIel

Serlin, 10. Sautar, Der
OcmtidJe Nicncralitab Oer6fieHtIidte
bente ben iOleenOeu Geridlt iiber bic
@OrsGusc un ben beridisocncu 6rOu.
ten;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
sSarOiscs 1sufmaI aeluHnIdjt-

@u6opcit iiber Berlin t2.
Saunar, ii6cr 2ouoou 18. Sopuar.
Ser ungariide Eremiernliniiier
@rai Gis5a ilnterbrcitete beute I'M
&orlomcnt cine &orlnec, ipeIhc oie
@rri6tnna cines miirOigen Gcnt
malls fir Den peritorbenen @ailer
6ran5 NoIcp6 III Nnoapeit nerlouat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
wv N'"N"'"4' ~ W. bis 2rriugbuMlurh.
@liIitariidle griinOe.

Sielten bic itolienilhe &eoierung ob,
oar @erhtit ocS SdlaGtdiifcS
o9icgino @lorgberito" iriiber be.
touut 3u aebeu.
Som 13, San. Sic itolieuiibc
Aomirolit1t ioot be5iieli6 OeS Inter
aongeS oes Sdlacbtid5iiieS u&egina
Wiara6erita4 ooS 1oloenoe.
u(Scmidtige militariihc @riiuoe,
mclde iebt nid)t me6r norlicecn, ipo.
rem Die llriobc scr @ebcim6oltlmg
0cS llnteroangcS Oes aricgsicGif.
les n9legina W3orgberita,~ lpeldeS
in Der 9lodt 5um #. Te8em-
Der oui 5pci Wlincn lief nuo fopf.
al ioiort iouf. Sic Wlcbr5abl Scr
oliS 945 0}onn bcite6enoen geiob
mig oing nit Dem Sbiif in oie Sic
ie, Sic ungiinitigen llmlt6nOc Iic-
Ben mrr cine 3etting bon 270 Wlonn
81. Ter Gapitdu unO IA Sifi5iere
6efinoen iib inter ocn Grtunfenen.
nglcbcn Oen oiii5iell befonnt gege
bencn Gcrlltiteu iino bis sur gcgen-
pdrtigen 3eit feline an0ereu ShiffS-
perluite 5it beflagen, inO beribcn
YielOunocn Die bon 3eit 81 3cit oii.
tautGcn ln0 onS @egent6eil beio9er
auf llnipn1rbeit.4
GranSpnrt0ampfer per.
entt.
(Srobios nad 1uderion)
8erlin t3. Suniior. Sine
GepcIbe ser lleberiee.glohri6ten.
9lecntlu iaat. ooB Elm oeutides In
teriecboot am %, Gc5ember bel G6ers
borg cineu transport Donpier bon
5000 9omea pcrlenfte. Ger Gam.
pier mar bon eiuem 3erit6rer begIct
tct.
(@uslauo itcat oaS 9crieufcn ei.
ncS Sronsportoompfcrs, wie obeu be.
ribtct, in elmer bier cinoetroifcncn
GepciAe in AbrcOe)
a9eoufrout oo6in
2ou0om 10. Son. 9lopOS
5d5iiiabrtS.9I0entur utodt betamt,
ooB Der briiiicbc Gampier ..@cou.
front" Elm nclIer Gampier, i'm Sabre
1915 aebolt, uno 255 SUB luuo Der.
icnft poroen iit
n9rcutwoo0~ unO gGoaugc.
los" Oo5lt
! 2on0on 10. San. GS wirr
bcridtct ooB ser britiihe Eompier
ngrcntluooO~ 1892 9leaiitcrtonncn
onihcincnO bcricnft wiiroc.
Ger qricbiihc Camper yGponae.
lloS, 3773 &ceiiiertounen murol
ocricnft.
Gr icgeIt ni6t mcbr.
2on0oL 10. San II Ger ruff
/ idc SceIer nGubo~ cine OreinoitioC
9orfc bon 942 Eomem ser am 8
9loucnber bon Garien nod 6lect
wooO inter Scoel eing, muroe Der
! ienft, mie sic SlooOS SdjiffoDrtS
glaentitr uelOet.
@n0louo itreitet es al.
2onOon, t3. San Tic britt
ihc gl0uiroIitdi 6eiNcitct sen tiirTt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

ihen 9ericbt bonn II. Son, nodl mcI.
dem bel Sort N}eis, o0er &diteIori5o
geuonnt, elmer VSnicl I'M 0iittclldnoi-
idben Nleer Dor Dem 6eitlon0 BON
alein9liien, Elm britiider &rcrBer ser
Sumo.alolic in @rlnO geidoiicn
mlroe Ser 9eridt ioot OoB fcit
9reu5er inter 0ei on0eiiibrten linn
itdu0cu pcrienft muroe. unO iib sic
tiirfiicbc NlelOung wnbrlheinlid) olli
ooS &erlenten OeS Sccplan,Nhltter.
ibiiieS n9eu.0iD.Gbrce" be5iebt oei.
fen &erhlit bon ser 6ritiihen gloni.
ralitdt 6ereitS gemclOet mnrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
..MliIinnnfrra nnf OlrnnO.

@urefa, Gol., 13. Sanilor. ~
Scr arell5er Scr glnocSmarinc
,N}ilponfee" lief beute na6e bier aii
@umo. Die nNlilwaufee4 mar oas
bel bcbilfli1, OaS pmtergegongene
llntericeboot u&.34 8u bergen. Die
Gage ser .MRilmafec4 iii nidlt gc.
idbrlid, lmo miro oas Shiif bel Gin.
tritt Der 6ht6 in llnterihibune Der
ShIepper iuie0er flott fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
3s9 2SSrsen: a<jSauu0r=9tu8Ocrfauf.
1000 cIcaantc Wiautcl.

$t6.50 bis 500 Nl6ntel nit @el5.
fragen lno 9ibertragen; auoere nit
Sonumet beiebt; %el5itoiic @oa.
geIours, GbeuiotS, etc. . 5000
$25 bis $50 @|Gntel aus Salts
9(rabiaL G6e0iots, 9rooOclot6, ge.
lourS; quite 5arben; mr. 300 in Der
gartie, fiir ... $14.5O
$25 ouS 5ciOen-@liiid iiir $i4.5O
$40 aus SeiOcn.&liii6 tiir $3.50
$50 aus Solt'S @erliana. $9.15
$50 aus Solt'S @omerouia 5000
$ts ans Goronroo iiir $7.73
9scl5c nnO @aruiturcu.
$40 9iot6fudS 0}iiiic iir $9.75
$40 16mar5hl6S Niiiiie. S4.9S
500 .@aruitur. -. 500
$40 Sbicr.Scoris iiir mtr $4.9S
$50, $50 @cI3.SoIsitiidc $7.9S
SnilOrcO gInsiisc rcOa3irt.
$tA.50 mo SIG gSert6c .$7.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

9 urh,u fSuucu Sic etua ciu 0rhc mauu Der bese6'
rcnSusrt6cien Scr grfe pOrcm 0niscn wcde Id6n For
elou aaorcn 6euunOeru, mcrOH O @ceaubt |ergOhe
runa 6rer sammluug beiOnOerS miQfommen 9eihcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

mDonneuicR, bic ben 1reutldlen Eurrelpons
Scnten" uldbt phnllllM pber unrcaclmnbiu er.
AAlten, lvb 0ehtteh brr Cffire nnDBn prr %eIts
prux 0DCE i&FltllM N'NUfIluSa dm uia9ew
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
White Mans Justice.

A native was charged before Cape
Town court few days ago with house
breaking, but although the evidence
was strong, the jury found him not
guilty. In dlscharging him, the judge
said: "The jury has exempllfied on
another occasion how the white man
deals with justice. We may all feel
you are the man who broke this place
open, but we are going to let you go
rather than break our own law, and
our own law Is that the evidence must
be conclusive against the man; other
wise he is not convicted. You are dis
charged"