davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
INDEPENDENCE

1t IS reported that the Valley &
SlletZ Is soon TO start work on ear
shops in Independence. The build
ing crew arrived Sunday from the
vest end of the line and yesterday
started work OF completing the line
In tins city to the site of the pro-
posed lumber mill. 1t Is said that
the ear shops will be located close
TO the mill.
The annual Polk County Sunday
school convention will Be held at In
dependence on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, February g, 10 and IL. About
300 delegates are expected from all
parts Of the county.
PostoHice receipts Of the Indepen.
denee postofiee for the year 1916
show a gain of $50 over 1915.
Representatives Of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, which operates a
chain Of factories in Utah and south
ern Idaho and which recently open
ed a plant in Grants Pass, have been
here for the past week to secure
promise OF acreage to be planted to
sugar beets. The representatives are
willing to contract for Sc q ton for
the beets raised. II they can secure
enough acreage and it Is aseertained
that the beets can be successfully
raised here. a factory viii undoubt-
edly be built in Independence The
movement has the endorsement OF
the business men Of the city.
Mar,us H Mccall, former Inde-
pendenee barber. who shot and kill
ed W. A. Shaner. another barber. IN
Portland on Christmas day, pleaded
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
MOUNTAIN vIEw-PoPcoN

Mrs. Mary Wilson snd dsng7,e,
Nan, who has been visiting II D@-'
Las. have returned home
little Billie Fry, who has been
ou;te sick. is improving. -,
Tbs Psreut-Teaeher meeting WI
be held at the school house frloen :I,
Dirbt, Df nsio Mr.. Y Holt, from Salem, vi! ~
owe an illustrated lecture OF *
Mammoth cave
Tha orebestrs practices ever!
rs., ins svening at Mrs. Simmons
home ,Lst
NJ, and Mrs. Charles GrsOennois
81. mi Saturday and Sunday ~lI1 1
n Grabenhort's parents MI anu
Mrs. G. R. Adams -.
M NJ lynch is enjoying visit from
her tT brother from North Dakota
ne, y@ O''' Whitney and little daughter 5
are visiting her parents
Ms James Stewart
- MI, A1f tbeir neighbOrs at dellgnI-
.e,'a. s., IN Al their home Friday even ven
;n1 iS A most sniOysble evening -, ~
INT ,rs IN ulsying games ana H., -
pen spen' rb;.b = refreshments we're - serr-
al aiteF zone ~1loD depsrted at late houTI \;
rsporting one Of the Oes' 'n
IL. -aazon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30

not guilty 10 a charge Of murder be
fore Judge Gantenbein in Portland
THURSDAY and his trial was set fo
February s. Insanity will be his de
fenSe.
Because Of increasing feed price:
one local dairyman has been com
PEELED to raise the price of milk. II
Is expected that others viii soon fol
low his lead. The new price Is S2-5C
per month
The county court IS now sdvertis-
ing for bids for operating the Inde-
pendenee ferry between Indepen-
denee and the east side. The bids
are to be opened by the county court
st its regular February session,
Thursday, the sth, at 10 O'Clock a.
n.
Mrs B. Josslyn Of New Yrok City
is the guest at the home Of Mrs
Maurice Butler.
Miss Anna Addison Of White Sal
Eon, Wash, is visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm-
Addison.
Fl. Lalliberte, one of the big hop
growers along the river, viii not raise
hops this year. He viii plant half
his acreage to loganberies and the
other half to sugar beets.
Miss Florence Burton spent sever
al DAYS last week in Dallas with her
sister. Mrs. Asa B. Robinson. Jr.
c. z. Burroughs was called to
South Dakota last week by the death
Of q sister.
A basket social was held In the
Valley View sehool house last Satur-
day night.
Mrs Wm- Brown has returned from
a visit with her parents at San Ber-
nardino. California
A benefit program will be gwen at
the Isis theater by the Presbyterian
Ladies' Needlecraft club next Friday
night. In addition to regular pie
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
RED PRAIRIE

Alex Syun was an upper Mill
Creek visitor last week.
Miss Hattie Tests, of Ballston. was
visiting at Geo. Conner's last Sat
uriay.
Grandma Conner is no better.
7 P. Farmer received nice lot
OF prune trees which he intends to
plant this spring.
Misses Dora and Hazel Aikman
sveut last Sunday with their aunt.
Mrs Clvde Daniels. on upper Mill
Greek
Dr. Hanm. of Portland, eommene-
81 pruning the Clearview orchard
Izss Saturday.
MIS- Eva Heiney of MeAinnville
s,a-s lsst week visiting her aunis,
w.sssne Gross and Kurt.
JACK SyrOn SPRAYED his apple or
.LS-i LAST week
Frsi and Roy Bamum are helping
E-- h-otbers and Hintzen with their
-ubbng.
n, and Mrs. Frank Sehulze and
s.--A;sr Elsie were dinner guests
.ls.t Sunday With Mr. and Mrs W. A
Graft
Ts Lsdd was hauling hay from
* Am to the upper mill last week
T.-,. viii be a mask ball st our
.hsH January 9th
M1 Osud Nagle has been spend
;,c tbs past week with her parents
NJ and Ms. Sam ottinger, IN oner-
idan- OH, snent
last sunday at the home OF MIS-
Ror Bsiney. Of MeNinnvills, vas
nm tbis uay last Sunday shaking
hands With old friends:
W- and Mrs. l. A. Tnpp took last
sundsr dinner with Mr.. and Mrs I'd
Dykstra vas
tbrough these parts last week
isOld Blueh.' the old hound % aog
Of Mr.. Hintzen, was up this way lASl
=, u.sk looking after the jaekra6oits-
w. ~ he sure gave some Of them
merry chase liz, in
NeNinnriIe .-s5
Geo. Nash. Of Bethei. pAs-sI -
.r.-n,,gb here this week With ounen
Of cattle fror- he eoas; .-.s
oi Clarence blanchard he's rstuInea
s-on TiIIsnook county, Vhere
- has been visiting his p'-sn's-
De NJ Wm- HintIen. Frank And
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30

Ritter we're up this way this week
taking views OF orr orchards.
A parent-teseher meeting was held
iast Er3ay evening with a good pro
gram. followed With a nice lunch. Ev-
erybcdy enjoyed a good time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
CITY

isumed operations
ping after a shut
yer Saturday and
the break down of
llls the logs from
+. The engine was
Tor repairs.
nents were install
nd at Black Rock
pie linemen last
shaw was a Dallas
Is confined to his
atOry rheumatism.
the parent-teacher
thursday evening,
ann of the Univer-
vas the principal
Of the tendency of
newer west to ex-
aonsl matters. In
We often lose sight
he old'' said the
nOdern tendency is
The things without
IS complete; rev.
and loyalty. Mr..
aacian of ability,
or the work of the
fa Following the
rhoOl girls, under
Y luncheon in the
Side the railroad
h street collapsed
ne to overlooking
The dock was the
Imber company.
aart is now teach
school. She had
near Dallas but
an operation for
Who was called
| the death of her
Pa Travis, return
4 Orland, California,
be
Who patented a
e time ago, has
faet to the Teal
any, and viii de-
ne new invention.
II the arresters on
rs LOGS from the
4 aorough test.
| Etnet deaeoness,
e Methodist Episeo-
Say night which
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30

Tbe.e. bs 4z-sce n he nhre yOe g @
pccss ssked fz dkerez aoa
coup.r. fixtures ~bes 70. by . 10 n 'he M
s-,- ;6-f make = 30 Dsrsbky. secuiy and sahshfy
,- J...ru;Ded By dc .srho.ee. he ne. qu.fy nd
uuuber q e.ble.. koop~ Asr nd aaPsA Cooseneoos
..d ease d e-as Al your a.se Tor u's sre de'rH-''d
D, he dOo and .5dz euasrschOa
m,,y "a. are p6o-d ~aboa hae-d doom O. sdds'.-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
Is N BRIEF

N BRIEF
hs.t Paragraphs Of
IN The 0bserv-
y, who has been
y, returned Fri
two yearlings
sned in the riv-
u from over eat
rsde his regular
isw on Saturday,
aggregation there
\ 4 honor Saturday
Ia time is report
h A. Elkins and
ID son, Wallace,
D to Independence
home from Salem
rs been very sick,
We hope she will
"a. Prather and
n Sunday visitors
and Mrs Edgar
sse Tau returned
by night,
nd Cameron. who
Mrs. Cameron s
S. NJ. V. Prather.
ieir home in east
this section were
the recent cold
suffered. all the
dug and housed,
AL work completed
ylge of fall sown
IN liful here and low
) in this vicinity
md fall pigs. the
Many dress and
and find it more
Ping on foot.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
Compare Our Fixtures with Others

In DE- vords 700 psy ss "eI1as Iof nee<'s1'y e0s
,e,;;e.or, WHO'D ~isch yoU 80 u iaconFie.e
N.,,-,,....,.S,, o.r b~z pso.. Nc iscls5e pxe ssd
- f,,v-, y, nary Who al n0se iOs tba sso.-
i. - cas-. we sppy more q gvsn hsa sa
-, =, : .,cbor.es o.bi,- n others. on kr,urss
.rr ssroas.r @ besfss q ~h.s-,a vsa Poas de'ei-
un<s der v,bse-
K--D a. d .sd ehssi on kh.z - desuesd sbsve.
"a A. oSe..dby sshz 5s Dosi psJ Drs sad 81
-, a. bw ~ 10 vA<. - q. - esnpar'e ose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
With Tails NIRDLINCER 917 MAIN STREET
SPEND MORE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH;
 ITS PROFITABLE
State Health Commissioner Black Urges Towns to
 Action.

Hartford, Sept. 2S-Many towns in the state. did not spend enough money for health during 1916 to buy each person in the town a cheap cigar or bag of peanuts, says Health Conmis- sioner John T. Black today, in the monthly bulletin of the state depart ment of health.
 He urges the necessity of larger expenditures by cities and towns to conserve the health of. the commun- ity, and says that compilation from local health officers reports for last year shows that while in cities of over 10000 population the average per capita expenditure for health during 1916 was forty cents, this average dropped to thirteen cents in cities of 15,oo0 to 10000: to seven cents in towns of 5000 to 10000, and to less than five cents in towns under 5000 population. Under the caption How Much Does Your Town Pay?" the commissioner says:
 Health officers reports last year show that the smaller towns of the state are paying out very small sums for the protection of their health. At the present time most towns are
 
 they should seriously consider the amount to be allotted for health. If the town has a death rate of nine per thousand or less, if it's records show no deaths from tuberculosis or other preventable diseases, if not more than five per cent. of the babies born have died and if the school attendance has been sS per cent perfect, the amount expended last year will probably be ample for the coming year.
 '+The above standard is possible and has been reached, but not in Connecti- cut. It means that any community reaching this standard is saving its | citizens thousands of dollars year a a comparatively small expenditure. 4 good health officer can guarantee hi' I town officials to save a life with ever! $500 placed at his disposal and wei | trained health officer can accomplish l the same result with $200."
 'fThe state department of healtl has been working on a two cent pc capita basis-this coming year it vii I have a little over four cents, but it should have eight or ten cents t
 properly serve the state."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
KORNILOFF IN
 REVOLT ONLY TO AID FATHERLAND
Treason Among Russians In German Pay Precipitat-
 ed His Action

Petrograd, Sept. 2s.-The last army order issued by Gen. Kornilof as com mander in chief, reprinted in the No vaia Zhizn from a Mohilev newspaper, tends to show that Korniloff was com pelled to launch his revolt largely in an effort to thwart German plans. The order says it had been learned that German agents had brought about the great fire in Kazan, had expended mill lions of rubles in ddsorganizing the coal mines in the River Don region and that the Germans were proposing a general offensive along the whole front for the purpose of forcing a dis
 organized Russian retreat.
 The Germans also had planned to
 blow up the bridges across the rivers
 Dnieper and Volga and were organiz- ing a movement of Maximalists in Petrograd.
 | Gen. Korniloff, the article adds, had reason to suspect treason amony lr- irresponsible Russian organizations in
 German pay. The general, not doubt | ing that irresponsible influences had
 the upper hand in Petrograd and that Russia was on the brink of an abyss | took an extreme decision for the pur-
 pose of saving the fatherland. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

the meeting. MT. Lavery made a stirring address, showing that Bridge port and Fairfield are suffering in a similar way from the evil effects of a bad political ring. MT. Wilson talk ed about the six cent trolley fare and said that if the officials of the town of Fairfield meant business, they will file petition with the public utilities commission asking for five cent fare or lower. If they do not take this action. said Mr.. Wilson. the people may know that they are only fooling.
 A ombined meeting of the Demo- cratic. town committee md the Fair field Democratic club will b :, held at 8 o'clock this evening at the town hall. Matters of importance pertaining to the citizens of the town will be irnA portant subjects discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
Secret Service Bureau
 To Assist Food Board

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Wesley H. West brook, acting first deputy superintend- ent of police, is considering today an offer made him by Herbert c. Hoover. federal food administrator. to head a secret service bureau to check up the hoarding and wasting of food. Westbrook returned last night from Washington, where he was in con ference for three days with members of MT. Hoover's staff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

producers "have violated every anti trust law, both state and federal, in every way possible"
 Regarding the announcement made by milk distributors that on next Mon day the price of milk in Chicago will be raised from 10 to 3 cents quar- ter, MT. Wilkerson said his office is awaiting the jump in price with great interest," An examination of the documents seized by the state authorities caused Wilkerson to declare that the produc- ers body is guilty of arbitrarily fix ing prices, of maintaining Checklists of forming pools illegally, and of es- tab1ishing boycotts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

As usual for Friday this morning s wholesale market was small and busi- ness slow. The rain early this morn ing and showers later on reduced the number of peddlers and farmers.
 A big load of Italian produce made the variety of stuff on the market large this morning. A few cucum- bers came in again this morning. Gel cry has started to arrive from local growers now also spinach and lettuce. Cabbage came up in price this morn ing. also corn and votatoes. Toma-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
Fairfield Citizens
 Endorse Ticket of
 Democratic Nominees

All the candidates on the Demo cratic ticket were endorsed last even ing at mass meeting of Fairfield citi- zens held at the Brooklawn Riding Academy.
 The meeting adopted resolution protesting against the proposed six cent fare of the Connecticut Co.
 Lynn w. Wilson and Hugh J. La very. of Bridgeport, and Mendel R. Perry of Fairfield, candidate for town clerk and tax collector, with other candidates on the ticket addressed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
..J.v MEANT NOTHING
 IN E.. J HILLS NAME.

South Norwalk, Sept. 2s-The late Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill had no middle name. By a special act of leg islature he was permitted to use the letter TT to distinguish him from sew eral other Ebenezer Hills engaged in business here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
es J. S ::illOnS,e? s sS $;.
 AIllns
Saturday As Usual Will Be Bargain Day

 all New waabe merchandise greatly undeced Dollars ana anes e Misses and Chldens Heaheoom
  White sca Fox Fur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
,es remain about the same.

toes remain about the same.
 The season of vegetable and fruit production is gradually drawing to a close. The opportunity for buying fresh fruit and vegetables is limited to a few remaining weeks. Prices for these articles are not very highs when we stop to consider the ,robabls cost this winter with the drain the war will put on food stuffs. A wise housewife will prepare in time of comparative plenty for 8 time of al- most certain small supply and high prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
MILK PRODUCERS
 OF MIDDLE WEST VIOLATE THE LAW
Records Seized by Federal Agents Show Illegal
 Combine.

Chicago, Sept. 28-Following the seizure of records of the Milk Pro- ducers' association, composed of $40 of the largest producers of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, and the talk ing of witnesses before a grand jury James M. Wilkerson, first assistant at- torney- general, made public state ment today in which de declared the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
LIBERTY BONDS AT
 RECORD HIGH MARK

New York, Sept. 2s.-Liberty bonds made another new high record at the outset of todays trading, selling at E1oo.1e. two points above the previous high mark reached yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
Dress Goods

Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inch, heavy lus- .trous quality, just right for one piece dresses, all the leading fall shades, including black at S1.25
 Wool Storm Serge, 36 inch, fine twill extra quality for one piece dresses in navy or black, yard >.s..t... 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
MINISTER OF JUSTICE
 SCORES .FERNAND MOWER

Paris, Sept. 2S-The minister of justice, it is announced officially, has decided to send Fernand Monier, president of the Paris court of ap- peals, before the court of cessation for professional errors and imprudence. " M Monier first came before the public prominently at the time of the Cail- laux case three years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

$f.50 to $f.7S Velvet Covered
 un1S $l.O0 S2 Velvet Covered Hats ...... $1.4S $3-25 Velvet Covered Hats .... SPAS $5 Velvet Covered Hats ....-.. $3.9S Better Grades in Velvet Covered
 Hats from $5 to $S $f.1S Misses and CRildren's Velvet
 IAms ......-.... 75c $1.50 Misses and. Cllildren's Velvet
 rams ........... 0Sc $2 Misses and Children's Plush or
 Velvet Tams ...... $1.48 S2, $2.5O and $3 Colored Felt Out
 ing and Tailored Hats .... $1.OO A Colored Felt Outing and TaiI-
 ored Hats ....... $1.9S Exceptional Values fin Velour
 hats ,-...,..-.. ..!.,.- $S.98 to $6.50 75c Auto Caps ......... ...... soc Sf.00 Auto Caps ............ 69c $1.50 Auto Gaps .......... 98c S2.75 Auto Hats ..,........ $1.9S Hundreds of misses and children's
 school and dress hats, in velvet,
 fancy silk or plush from 9Sc to $5 Every hat worth from soc to $1.5O
 more than our asking price.
 S4.5O Velvet Tailored Hats .... .$2.96 $5.50 Velvet Tailored Hats ... $S.96 $5 Velvet or Chenille Tuybans with
 wells ........ $346 $5.50 Trimmed Dress Hats ... $3.9S ST Trimmed Dress Hats ... $4.8S $s Trimmed Dress Hats ..... S6.96
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
COLLEGE PROFESSORS PROVE 1 5 THEMSELVES GOOD FARMERS.

Durham, N. H., Sept. 2S-Excellent results are reported by the New Hampshire college faculty potato club, organized last spring. The 20 pro- fessors and assistants enrolled in the club planted an acre and a half, and the crop. just harvested yielded 191 bushels of first grade potatoes, 56 1-2 bushels of second grade and 12 1-2 of culls. The cost, exclusive of hand labor performed by members of the club, was 80 cents a bushel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

S1. .OO Percaline petticoats, ......, 75c $1.5O Black and colored sateen
 petticoats ..........s $1.OO S2.25 Black and colored silk flounce
 petticOats .S.. $I.4S Exceptional values in silk petticoats
 rom - SA co %o soc inch all silk ribbon : .25c yard 75c and inch all silk ribbon soc .yd Marabout Feather Stoles and
 capes ...... $2.96 to $1O $7.5O Velvet shoulder stoles satin
 lined $S.9S Fancy hat ornaments SIC to $S 35o Face Veilings ......... 25c yd 75c Silk Shetland Wells ..... soc $1.25 Chiffon auto veils soc to s White Iceland Fox scarfs $2.98 to $1O Gray wolf shoulder fur scarfs
 $7.4S to $15 Blaok wolf shoulder fur scarfs
 $49S to $15 Black Fox scarfs $12.9S to $50 Red Fox scarfs ...... $9.75 to $S5 Taupe Fox scarfs ...... $SS to $55 l. All our silk fibre and Shetland wool sweaters formerly $5 to s$20 now ......... $S.48 to $15 All our light weight cloth coats for merly $15 to $50 now $6.4S to sig New cloth winter coats $12.4S to $50 Silk Plush coats $50 to $55 Guaranteed rain coats >. $3.4S to $2O $25 50 Ostrich neck boaS $1.5O $4 Ostrich neck boas ........ $2.9S l $6 Ostrich neck boas ........ $3.9d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

A British Empire rally will be held in the Hippodrome on Sunday, Oct. ', under the auspices of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
'7neSa1zitf l,lsassuro
REPORT OF GOVERNMENT REPORTER
 |AT BRIDGEPORT PRODUCERS MARKET

a awholes wholesale prices :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

We are offering great values in trim-
 med dress hats in the finer grades
 from $7 to $25 $2.25 White Feather Turbans $1.4S $S White Feather Turbans .... $1.9s $5 White Feather Turbans .... $S.48 Beautiful Imported Feather Turbans
 from DO CO $AO g White Satin Hats .... .... $1.OO $3 White Satin Hats ........ $1.4S $4 White Satin Hats ..... .... $1.98 $4 White Felt Hats ......... $1.9S $3 Velvet Banded Sailors ready to
 wear .i.. $1.DS $4 Velvet banded sailors ready to
 wear ...... $2.98 $5 Velvet banded sailors ready to wear $S.So S4 Plush covered sailors .. ... $2.9S S5 Plush covered sailors ..... $S.98 SHIRT WAISTS SIPS New style white lingerie
 waists $1.OO $2 New style white lingerie
 waists $1.4S $2.5O New style white lingerie
 waists $1.9S $4 New style white lingerie
 waists $2.9s $1.25 Black lawn waists ..... $1.OO $2 Black lawn waists ..... LAS $2.5O Black Silk Waists ..,.... $1.98 Better grades in. black waists from $2 to s .9S $5 .00 Georgette waists ... $3.9S $2.5O Colored striped silk waists $1.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
New Silks

All Silk Crepe Meteor, heavy lustroaus aual- ity, a full range of street or evening shades, 40 inches wide, yard d................. $1.95
 All Silk Crepe de Chine, double width, heavy quality, light or dark colorings includ- ing black and white yard ..s........... $1.35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
Kid and Fabric Gloves

Our advice is to buy them NOW-Later
 Women's Chamoisette Gloves, fine wash able quality in white with self embroidered backs. A fine weight for Fall wear, at 59c Chamoisette Gloves, white with contrasting row embroidered backs at ............ GAG
 Children's Jersey Knit Lined Gloves ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
Prices.
Amount Today.

Prices Taken From Actual Transactions:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
soIOat Uum anucl octroffcu.

,Srmin genjiiger, Gin Wlitglico scr
Gompognie 8 bonn A. 3eeimcnt
ipuroc m06ren0 ocr goiten-9lbI0iing
an scr Bride ser n@enliden Morp.
I0nocr gobn" in 9iitlc Orleans, na6e
Sancod, NO. oeiern Dlorgcn iduer
bcrnunOet. ols Sole. Scr 9en5ineer
obloIen ionte, icin @eipcbr fanen
lieB uuo oa5iclbe iid entluo. Eic
angeI trof @cn8inaer in bic Siiftc
imo tam am &iiden berous. Ger
@eupnnoeta purOe noh oem erIten
Nillie.Gerbono ioiort nob Sagers.
tomn ocbrad1t, no cr i'm @oibinoton-
Gount0 Soipifal operirt wur0e. Sein
3uiIono ioa 5uirieoenitcleno iein.
Cole muroe inter 9lrreIt aeitent,
mdbrcno Captain 1reer cine Inter
inhing eineeleitci bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
@nm Grtrinfnnasto6c acrctteI.

@eiItcsgegenport uno ihnelle
Sonolung BON Scitcli Ser 6rnu So-
sic gicilter bon gtr. COG, 2inmooos
g(ocruc, Der Tohtcr Oes cbemoligcn
GongrcB- -9(becorOnctcn @eorg 9onig,
rcttctcn Niorgorct unO George Dale,
sic 4in0er bon G9orlcs Ggle bon yer.
2733, @oitcrn 9lDenue, nm 3onner-
Itog bonn @rtrinfungStooc an Der
&ilItc OeS @igentDiinS Der 6arnilic
a6nig ont gtort6 Roint Greet. 9luf
sen Siilfcruf Ocr ainoer bin iprong
Grol 9feliter obne 3ogeriing ms
@aiicr lmo es gelong ibr, ibre gti1te
inO O1effcn III Siherbcit 6u 6ringen.
01orgorct, ein YldOMen bon neun
sSobrcn, mollte iDrcn orei Sabre olten
@rlocr George in Elm Boot beben.
0ieies mi6 unter Sen 2onoungsploB
aus lmo mari Wforgoret Inn imo Tie
ipuroe 5miihcn Boot im0 2onOungs.
briide feIteebdlten. 9ln ibrem aus
eeItredten g[rnt, aopf uno 6iiBe ab.
iuedielno ms @oiier touheno, bing
ibr fleiner 9ruoer.