davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
SONG SERVICE AT
MOUNT GRETNA
Charles F. Clippinger, of Har-
risburg, in Charge of Music
at Bible Conference

days sessions of the Bible Confer
ence were well attended. many per-
sons being present from Harrisburg
and Lebanon. On Friday morning the
Rev. DR.. Harris II. Gregg will lecture.
In the afternoon the Rev. George f..
Guile will have charge of the serv-
ices. Charles f. Clippinger will con-
duct song service in the evening and
Mrs. Margaret L. Russell will de-
liver an address. On Saturday Mrs.
Margaret f. Russell will speak at
the morning service, which will be
followed by a lecture by the Rev.
II. III. Gregg. In the afternoon an
excellent program has been planned
for the Woman's Missionary meeting,
The Rev. George E. Guile will preach
at the evening service
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Lyter. of
Harrisburg attended the United
Brethren conference on the camp
meeting grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Herr, of Bird-in-
Hand; Miss Cora Lands, Miss Esther
Lands. of Whitmer; Mr. and Mrs.
John Stehman. of Junction. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Nissley
on the campmeeting grounds.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman. of
Harrisburg. are spending some time
at the Pilgrim Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forney and fam
lily are occupying the Baum cottage
on the campmeeting grounds for the
month of August.
Miss Mary Enright. of Harrisburg,
has returned home after several days
spent with Mrs. Samuel Fackler, on
the chautauqua grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos r. Davis and
children. Helen, Park and Amos Jr,
of jamestown, N. Y. spent two days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
PLEASANT DAYS
AT STOVERDALE
Keystone Bible Class Gives
Chicken Cornsoup Sup
per to Members

Stoverdale, Pa. Aug. 9.-The Key
stone Bible Glass give a chicken corn
soup supper to the members at their
cottage. The Clyfrest. Supper was
served from five to eight o'clock to
about twenty-five persons. The mem
bers who work at Hershey hiked from
that place to the grove.
Mrs. ]. n. Whiteman and Mrs.
George Hargest and son. George Jr..
of Harrisburg, were guests at the
Idy1wyld.
Mrs. Clinton Thompson and Mrs.
William Mickey. of Steelton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hamilton and son
Donald. of Harrisburg, spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Finley. at
Kamp Komfort.
Mrs. Monroe Gingrich and daugh-
ters. Alma. Linnie and Virginia, and
Grace Horner, of Hummelstown, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Cole at
Waldheim.
Mrs. II. N. Roberts and daughter,
Avelynne. of Washington, D. c., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson
at the Seldom Inn.
George e. Henry and Edward I,ud-
holz, of Harrisburg, spent Wednes-
day at the Wohelo cottage.
AIRS. Samuel Albright, of Harris
burg. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark. of
Easton. spent a day in the grove.
The Rev. B. L. C. Baer left for
Huntingdon, where he will conduct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS

with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith at
the Chestnut Burr.
Miss Helen Lyme and Miss Viola
Hartman were guests of Misses Edna
and Anna Boyer on Wednesday at the
Droflow cottage.
Charles Loomis. of Harrisburg, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Nc
Morris. at Highland cottage.
Mrs. w. Ii. Hartman and son, Merle
Hartman, were the guests of Mrs.
Harry wilt on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank. of
Fort Myers. Fla, spent several days
with Mrs. ]. w. Sample. at York cot
taEe.
Mrs. II. L. Whitmoyer. of Harris
burg. and Minnie Z. Fox. of Paxtang,
are spending some time at the Kauff-
man House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Stoverdale, Pa, Aug. 9.-Increase
in attendance at the services yester-
closing day of the 1917 camp
meeting. 1t was temperance
ance day and the auditorium was
decorated appropriate to the occa-
sion. One of the features of the
day and the auditorium was
sermon at the morning service. 1t
was an admirable discourse on
temperance. Miss Nina Ruth, of
Highspire, rendered a vocal solo,
preceding the sermon.
The childrens meeting at 130
was in charge of Mrs. j. c. Bieri,
who will conduct these meetings un-
til the close of the campmeeting.
The Rev. J. c. Bieri left early Tues
day morning for Ocean City, N. j.,
where he will attend a conference
on evangelism, composed of min-
listers from five conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop
Berry appointed the Rev. ]. c. Bieri
to represent the Philadelphia con-
ference.
The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, delivered
an address at the $50 meeting His
theme was Foreign Foe" Miss
Phoebe Fornbaugh and the Brown
Brothers trio delighted the audience
with their rendition of temperance
selections.
At the conclusion of the Rev.
Baer's address Mrs. Margaret Ell
lenberger, of Harrisburg, gave an
account of her visits to Harrisburg's
prison. There was also an address
by Mrs. John De Gray, of Harris
burg. The Rev. w. S. Houck and
Miss Alice Barker, of Harrisburg,
sang a tenor and soprano duet.
The young peoples meeting at
$50 was led by the Rev. Baer. He
left yesterday for Walnut Grove
campmeeting. where he Will conduct
the Bible reading hour. He will go
to Manor campmeeting in Lancaster
county. The Rev. A. F. Martin, of
Millersville, conducted the Bible
reading in the morning. One of the
best attended meetings was the
service at 1880 o'clock, led by Miss
E. Hullinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Elks Honor Member of
Columbia Guard Company

Columbia, Pa, Aug. g.-Sergehrt
Tobias Bartch, aged 19 years. one q
the youngest soldiers in Compan,
c, Fourth Regiment, was signal,
honored by Columbia Lodge of Elk,
Tuesday evening just as the band wa.
sounding the retreat. The Sergean;
was called out of the ranks by Cap
tain Baxter and Colonel f. c. Shan.
non, on behalf of the lodge, pre-.
sented him with walrus case con
tanning soldiers complete outfit
in honor of his faithfulness as .
soldier and his sterling integrity an6
morality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

he Bible readings at the Walnut
Grove campmeeting.>
Miss Josephine Dobbs. of Harris
burg; Miss Esther Brinser, of Hum
melstown, and Mabel Eckenberger, of
Palmyra. were recent guests at Wood
Haven cottage.
Miss Olive Sweigert, of Harrisburg,
is visiting Miss Leola Shope at the
Aw-Gwan Inn.
Mrs. Charles Leidig and family have
returned to their Highspire home for
several days. They will attend the
Grocers' Picnic before returning to
their cottage, the Irma.
Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, of Oak
Glen cottage, entertained the follow
ing guests: Mrs. John DeGeary and
son, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Moore and
son. of Philadelphia; Mrs. David
Handshaw, of Park Place, and Samuel
Phillips. of Harrisburg. =,
Miss Ruth L. Mentzer, of the State
Bureau of Chemistry, is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Howard Gensler at the Ru-
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Gutshall
and Miss Mabel Updegrove, of Har-
risburg. are occupying cottage in
the grove.
Recent guests of the keystone
Bible Glass at The Clyfrest were Mrs.
Frank Wilmer, Mrs. John Wise. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Henry, Mrs. +. r,
Mcfarland and children, and Miss
Carrie Hummel, of Hummelstown;
Mrs. Lizzie Peters, of EliZabethtown,
and Mrs. Augusta Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Shopc has re-
turned to the grove after spending
several days at their Harrisburg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis Sr. and
William Lewis Jr. are at their cot
tage, The Sylvia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

Mount Union, Pa. Aug. y-At two
o'clock yesterday, pretty wedding
took place at the home of Miss
Goldie Titus, of Cambria Springs,
Pa, when Miss Titus and William
Fuller, of Mount Union, were mar
ried. Mr.. Fuller is superintendent of
the Raystown Water and Power
Company at Mount Union, and Miss
Titus is part owner of THE Bonnet
Shop" of Mount Union. They will
make their home here for the pres
ent. Mr.. Fuller has had military
training and expects to go into the
coast artillery service soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
ODD FELLOWS, REIrNI0N

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 9.-To-da,
was the annual reunion of the Cd,
Fellows of Pennsylvania, MarylanC
Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The crowd wa.
conservatively estimated at betweer
10000 and $1,000 persons. The
chief addresses were delivered b.
w. e. Andrews, Ex-Congress, of Ne
braska, and Fl. George Huddleson
Congressman from Alabama.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
TOWN GOES TO PICNIC

Columbia, Pa, Aug. 9--Business
.was suspended here yesterday after
noon to enable the people to attend
the hospital picnic, at Chiclxies Park.
The town presented a holiday ap-
pearance. The funds realized will be
used for blankets and other require
ments at the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
p. o. s. OF A. CoNyENTIoN

Marietta. Pa, Aug. 3. - A big
demonstration will be held at Spring
Grove on Saturday, when the Pat
riotic Order Sons of America viii
have their convention, and many
camps from surrounding towns will
take part. There will be a parade
and business sessio ions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Columbia's New Burgess
Takes Oath of Office

Columbia, Pa, Aug. 9.-William
M. D'Miller. Columbia's new chief
burgess, took the OATH of office at
the meeting of Council Tuesday
night. The oath was administered
by President j. H. Ostertag, in the
presence of nearly all the members,
some newspapermen and a number
of citizens, He succeeds Captain
w. Sanderson, called to the colors.
Both are Democrats. The new
officials first act was to recommend
several street crossings where auto
traffic is heavy, and Council adopted
the suggestion. Chief Burgess
D'Miller will serve the unexpired
term of five months, having been ap-
pointed July %, by the court.
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Marietta, Pa, Aug. 8. - Mrs
Lavina Hershey, aged rs years, died
at her home at Sporting Hill Tuesday
evening. She is survived by num-
ber of children and grandchildren.
She was one of the officers of the
Hershey Family Clan.
Mrs. John r. Gramm, a native of
Philadelphia, died Tuesday evening
in her Goth year. She is survived
by her husband and an infant
daughter, and sister, Mrs. George
Bennett, of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
CENTRAL MANOR CANTp

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 3. = Central
Manor campmeeting, held under the
auspices of tho Churches of God. of
Lancaster county. will open Satur-
day, August IS, and will continue
two weeks. The Rev. I. A. Mac
Donnald will be in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
DECLINE TO BUY TOLL ROAD

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-At a con-
ference of commissioners of Adams
and Franklin counties, held here yes
terday, the Adams county officials re-
fused to take any further part in the
matter of purchasing the Waynesboro,
Greencastle and Mercersburg toll road
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN

Marietta, Pa, Aug 9.-Profesor ].
w. Butcher will be supervising prin-
cipal of the Marietta public schools
this year. At a meeting last evening
the Board of Directors elected Miss
Ethel M. Shroy, of Strasburg, as
first assistant in the high school to
succeed Miss Anna Roddy, resigned.
Prof. Bucher will be principal of the
high school also.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

DAUPHIN PICNIC AT PAXTANG
Dauphin. Pa, Aug. 9.-The annual
Sunday school picnic of the Dauphin
United Evangelical Church will be
held on Saturday at Paxtang Park,
Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
DAMAGE BY HEAVY STORM

WaynesDofo, Pa, Aug. Q. = IN
section roundabout Fayetteville wf
hard hit by the wind and electr'
storm la<e Tuesday evening.
many instances corn was washed OF
by the heavy fall of rain, and tn
large hay shed on the Fred Craw
ford farm, tenanted by Laban Win
CERT, was struck by lightning an.
completely destroyed. The she
was partly filled with hay and un
threshed wheat. Near Fayette
vile, the large silo on the daiI,
farm of Daniel H. Yaukey, wa
blown down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
STREET DANCE FOR SOLDIERS

Columbia, Pa, Aug. "a street
dance Tuesday night, under the
auspices of Company C, Fourth
Regiment, realized the sum of $3.50,
which is to go toward the purchase
of motor truck for the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
MARRIED IN TARERNACIE

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 8. = TIL
first and probably the last weddin
ever taking place at Pen-Mar parl
was celebrated Tuesday evenin.
when John Zeigler and Miss Lill'
Deeds, both of Indian Springs, Nd
were married in the rostrum at th
tabernacle, by the Rev. c. C. Mile
pastor of the First United Brethre
church of Waynesboro. The youn
couple came to Waynesboro with
Maryland license. but as the Re
Miller could not officiate under tn
license, he and the party took III
trolley to Pen-Mar, and unobservec
quietly went into the rostum of til
tabernacle where the marriage wa
performed. The young couple lei
Immediately for Edgemont, Md
where they will live.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
Athletic Instructor at
Dickinson College Resign:

Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 9.-Forrest f
Craver. for eight years connected
with the faculty of Dickinson Col.
lege, head of athletic work and las
years football mentor. to-day for.
mally rendered his resignation. II,
has accepted a position as head OF
the physical culture department a
Tome Institute, Port Deposit Md
ana VIII go there on the opening o
the institution in September.
Professor Craver graduated fror
Dickinson in 1899 and during hi
time in college was a star footbal
player, being one of the fastest quar-
ters and best field generals of easter
elevens. After leaving the institutio,
he taught at Williamsport Dickinson
Seminary, Conway Hall, Mont Clair
N. j., high school. ana in 1909 ac
cepted a professorship in mathe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
lSicr 6eIdllnona6mt.

9tcm yorf, ,. Mlui. -3ic Gods
Der n9ildenbo6 Ganpfi6iffs.Seiea.
I6oft" an Der 80. StraBe mo @nlt
9lipcr, 9roofIpn iino eeitern Dont
God-Gomnliiidr 9f. 81. 6. Smith be.
idIognobmt uno Dem Gommonoonten
Ser 8rooflpner Ntortnclperft, @ice-
9l6mirol lliber, iibcree6en woroen.
llneefdbr 100 beiuaffuctc Sceiolon.
ten uno 9Ioliioden balten Die Gods
beiebt.
Eie 9eidlngno6me eriolete, neil
Ole -@eiellidoft angeblib
obne 3uitimmmg ser StaOtoermol-
tune einen Ebeil oes aut 30 Sabre
BON Scr Sto0t eemietbeten @ierS
Ocrpodtet im0 ooourh Elm 9lbfom-
men nit Der Staot perIest bobeu loQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
Ncncr i'm S1utcl.

Gbicogo, 2. Wlai. ~ Sn 6olge
eincs @ranOe3, Der beute anI 5citigen
Wforgen ouf Dem 3. Stodiuert Oes
Gictoria-Sotcls, Glarf- unO Snn 9ll-
renitroBe, ausbro1, puroen iiber 200
Yerionen aus ibrcn Yettcn uuf Die
StroBe getrieben. @s nurOe glienono
perIest. Ser S1nOcn mar ecrin9.
@lele @dite in nabe selegcnen Sotels
puroen oufgcmedt, lno cs berrihte
eroBe 9luireging, bis es 6efannt pur.
&c, OoB Der Brand geloidbt iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

Gicr. ~ Gubcno, W1o. uno go,
33c.; @aIiern Shore Nio. nno @o.,
33c.; peitlid)e (S6io), 33c.; @..go.
33c.; iii0li6e (9l..G.). 32c.
Butter. - Separator, @fmO,
Sole; 9rints, 70 GhmO, 80
4ic.; %rints, I @fnO, 80 9-4ic.; !;
9lods, 2 Efno, 80 -4tc.; Gairp
Grints, Nlo, ga, 3D., So -41c. !;
Storepodeo. 2Sc.; 9iolIs, DlO. mo
ga, 2S 29c.; &olls. @elt.@o, 2S-
29c.
2cbcnOcs @cfGiigcl.-S Sii6-
ner, @inter 2 &fuuo mo peuiger,
9fo, 35c.; 6riibio6rS.Sii6ner, gfOy
40-45c.; olte Senuen, 90 23c.;
oIte Sdbnc. t2-t9c.; @ntcn iunae,
t7-tSc; fleinc, t6-17c.; Sauben,
oIte uno iunge @nore, 35c.
9o6ncn uno @rbien. n
S6inncu Grbiclt 9uidel 1856
2.9O; Olep Gro erbieu. 9uldel,
$2.S5-3.00; glad ooer Grolp Orb.
fen 9uidel, $2.S5-2.9O, Golmtrp
peiBe 9o6nen 9nihel, $3.50 600.
Obitu unO @emiiie. glepfel,
@.-@Po. uno @o, SAB, $2.50-3.50;
9o6nen Crime 6Io., aorb, $500
$50; YcrIbo9ueu, aQr6, $t,25-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
3mfcr nnO suedjariu.
Bon 8. glltm a n II.


2angc lit es ber, ooB ser Sonig 5u
Den $olIpterforoeruiiicn ser Slide
geborte; mir ipiiicn mo6l bellt5utoge
icine pobIt6Gtigen @irftngen 81
ih0seu DermenOen i6n ober MIR in
beibr0nftem MoBe in ser @irt6-
idoft llniere &orfobreu perIiiBten
ii6 ibren Mor9cntronf aus iel6itgc-
bralitcm @ier nit Sonig, miidtcn
i6n oen beribie0enitcn Speiicn bei,
Ocrbrau6tcn mon6eu Srug sur 9c-
reitung Oes 6eittogsge6dds; uns
ainOern Ger mo0crnen 3cit lit Nlor-
gems cine Tnlie aoficc oOer G6ce ltn-
ent6cbrlid, tpobe neben ser Dam.
pfenoen Same bic 5icrIid)e S6oIe
nit 3rder nidjt feblen bari. SSn @n-
ropo eelponn Der @ebraud] ocs 3uf-
fers crit nod Ocn 9reuSiigen groBerc
9Insoebnung, olleroings mn ais SD-
rup, ocnn Oic feitc, frDltolliniicbe
,Sorm NOR SEN 9lten ser flaiiiIden
Belt pie ou6 0cnt Diittcloltcr ln6e-
fannt. Sis Damn ollnlG6li6 I'M fed.
5e6nten Sobr6unoert 8uderroffinc.
rieH entitonoen uno ser 3uder IN
Eulpcr. rnO 6utfornl in Sen SanOel
fnnt Ocrniittelten ousidlieBlicb 9(po-
t6efer 0en &ertrieb, 70 OaB oie &c.
oensart cntiteben fonnte: o9lpot6efer
obne 3iider," ais aIeibbcocliteno
nit elmer Sode, ser oos @idtigIte
feblt.
Gos in feudten @eecnOen Oitin-
oicn's einbcimii1e 3uderrobr, Soc.
houm Gfficinorlum", marc Oltrdl
Ole 9lraber no6 Sicilien perpflan5t;
bon bort iou eS nod Spanicn imo
iiber Wlooeira unO Ole conorii6en
Snieln nab 9(frifa mo idlieBIidl
nod glmcrifo eefommcn iein, no iebt
ons mciite 8uferro6r ee6nlit miro.
Sc nod ser 5ruht6orfcit Oes 9ooens
erreiAt oos ld0ne, itol5e @ros, ein
rieliger @eriuonoter unierer beini.
iden Sdilforten, cine S0be bon 2
bis A, ia bis 81 Z Metern, bel elmer
Gide bon A bis Z Gentimeterfl
GurhmeIier. Ger oiclfnotigc Stiel
lit feit, gloit mo eIGrBeno uno ent.
bdlt Elm IodereS iHmamnliges Marf
bon Oes foitliden, fiiBen Saftes. 3i
beioen Seiten iteben 6anoiormiee, 3
big 3 N1eter Ionge Ounfeleriine 9lot.
ter, iucl6c bon 0en glegcrn gum 9e.
ocdcn ibrer Siitten benutt meroen.
@inen prddtieen 9lnbIid eepGbren
Die itottliden, pDrnmionlen 9liitben-
rIlpen bon blenoenoem SiIberpeiB
nit Iangcn, icioenen Soaren ee-
idniidt. Sreilid) in oen glontagen
lGBt man oie meterlaneen guibel
folm 5ur @ntipidlitng qclongen
benin Der 3udergebalt Der Eflon5e lit
oor @intritt Ger 9liitbenbiloung am
ltdrfIten m0 miro our6 ole gntfol-
tiing oerringert. Ser ans Sen Sal.
men eepreBte 'Soft i6eiOet iid nad
Dem aoden in oen 9lob5uder lin0
Melale. oie 5ilr 9ereitlrng bon Hum
lmo 3ndcr6rolultpeiH oicnt, Gas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
in einem SNerreidiidcu sosarctt
@On 0r. @lar glenmonm @erIin.

Son Or. W}ar yteumonn Berlin.
9urd piele Wfonote 6otte I'M @e-
le9en6eit, t6glib cines ser oitcrrcidi.
i9en Cigarette, ofii5ielI 6ieB es sic.
Ierpe-ipitol gIr. 4 oes 9hioolfipitals~
5ii 6eiu1en, lino Die @inOriide, Ole i6
bort eeponnen, peroen mir unper.
gtBlib 6leiberL audi mcnn i6 Gin
patrior6oliiHes 9lIter errei9en ioa-
te.
Gie olterreibiiden lmo ungoriiben
So6arette rnteriheioen lid nGmli1
lebr melentli1 bon BEN oeiiti1cn, Sit-
n16lt oilr9 oen llmitono, Dab cine
Sieliprabigfeit IN ibnen bcrrldt, mie
lie bei'm berii6mten S1urmbou 5il
Babel fulm GROCER gclpeien Iein
finn. 0eltidje, WiogDaren, eide
den, Eolen Slopnfen, Slowenen
9osniofen Giitbenen, arcoten, Sta
ltener uno mas weiB i6 allies font
men oort 5ltldnllten llegen Sett an
9ett unO Die llnterbaItine Der @o-
ticrten lit oaourh nit elmer gepiIien
Shpieriefpit Derfniipft. sic 6rin-
gen lie ober oob gu @eee, freilid
loifen ob uno 81 fleine, manhmol
rcht fomiihe N3iBuerItdnoniiie unter,
ober gum ShluB, iuo5u eiebt es cine
3eiheniprahe, wenn oos Obr nidt
DerIte6t, 10 Oo1 OoS 9luee, unO Oaber
biloete lid cine N3ienenipro6e, cine
mimiidbe Sertigfeir bel ein6elnen aus,
ole eritarnenspert6 mar.
@S mar gut, Bob ole aranfcu-
i9wcitcrlL poS Spital war in eiucm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

gBir boben ote foIeenbeu mlinidbensipertben
RIdbe. sic eeeen leidbte 8eoinenneen eefnuif
lDeroen f1nnen.
y 9lder Cots, NIT Iroitor uno @niIer, iilr
luefiaer aIs 9 Gents pro Ouaoratiub.
29 Mder, WleiIen bon Der Stdot, $2500.
go glder. ndbe Sarmans Station, $50 pro
e6 ader uabe Glars station an ugS. %.
& " 8 R", $50 bro glder.
15O Slder. iiabe Sones Station uuo nm
Wnlier, $50 bro 2tder.
Z. Charles 2int1tcum & V,rO.,
Rbone @i 91ul 7340. 2t7-2f9 ct. @anI.str
(Npril5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
acine gladridlIen ana NeMIIalIan0.

gSoibington, 2. Niai. II gluf
cine meitcre @ini6rdntrm9 bon
gteuigfeitcn aus 0eutihlono idcint
einc inn StoatS0epartelnent eingelml-
fcne Depeibe bin5u0cuten in Der ole
omcrifoniidc @cionOti9oit in Gopcn.
baeeu mitt6cilt, OoB felt Oen Iebtcn
Crci Gagcn aus 0eiitidlonO feline unO
ouS OeiterreiH. llnearn MIR ie6r me-
mig 3eihrngeu einectroiten ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03
guritaStcisent5nm sm Oerfanfcn.
Sei ein lsruSuaeut.

SaIbe Qlders sBdr5eIlen uno eroBer; gutter
Booen; eleiiriidDes Hid)t ySaiier uHo SeiielI'
nege I'M Ban, Telepbons iiHo SiraBcnbdbH'
9ienlt; innerbnIb fS Wiimieu bonn Centrum
Der @taot @itiige bnben @ungaopS, einge
baben Sduier, eiriee baben SSrudlt einige Inn
ipeniqer as 1 Sent per SUB. 0alien Gle nib
SSbneit 3egen pie Die Nduier oeier Bor5ellen
Semitic illo Sitener oeben, ilno Die boben Ee'
benspiiicIioiiell Derabebcll. glnf leitbte Ab5ab'
ltngen bcrIuuii
9iad5nfraocn 6ci bcr 2intbicAm Seiabts Co.,
Tclepbon Gt @aul 7340. 2t7 ct. YnnlsStr.
Tclepbonrt uno mir peroen Gle auffu0eH.
(Qlnr2S ISrG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-03

NIT ncuem ss3inimcr 8crdnoasSaus. Stou nro
Nebenaebduoeii; tiete gSniIerfront, Stonp @reeI;
nit Boot, @leitriider oocr Bonlebaro errct9'
bar; proomitiber Yoocn, 9uteS gSajier ullo Obit;
fetner Rlnb fir GLIB; qeniiocno hiuige Nrbettss
frdIte nnbebcl. Gwuer, 1918 6ioelitn 9mllhing,
Baltimore, Wlo. (gIpr7 1Olt-)