davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

lam II. De Lacy. today filed suit for
limited divorce and maintenance
against George Raymond Mills. alleg'
ing cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Mills
asks for the custody OF their three
children.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Hollock, through her
attorney, ]. Archibald Moriarity. filed
suit against Harry J. Hollock for
limited divorce and maintenance. Mrs.
Hollock alleges desertion and non
support, and AYERS that her husband
has remained away from their home
on several nights during the last
months. and when asked where he
had been" told the plaintiff. she says.
that he went back to his LADY
friend" and that he "1oved her" and
couldn't leave her. Both defendants
were cited by the court to answer
these suits.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Washington, who arc in New York to
spend the greater part of the winter
were among the guests at a dinner
given by Clarence II. Mackay at the
Ritz-Cariton last evening. Mrs. NIL
Ter Graham. George C. Bourne, VIII
liam e. Humphreys. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Carhart were the other
members OF the party.
=
Afr. and ldrs. Edwin Dexter, or New
York, have come to Washington ana
have taken an apartment in ColumOiA
road for the winter. MI. Dexter Is
connected with one Of the various
var bureaus in Washington. Mrs.
DeS.cr is the daughter OF former
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Mrs. KIn.oIving Ha. Apartment.

Mrs. Lueien Lee Rinsolving, wife
OF the bishop Of Brazil, who is spend
ing the winter in Washington, has an
apartment at the st. Nicholas. Her
daughter. Miss Lucy Lee KinsoIving.
a student at Holton Arms School. is
with her. Bishop Kinsolving has re-
turned to Brazil after spending sew
eral weeks in Washington. Bishop
and Mrs. Rinsolving have two sons,
Charles and Arthur Kinsolving, who
are at the front in France.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

administration building win follow
the drill.
Others who have tieketsin the boxes
are Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Mrs. william
Gibbs Mckdoo, Mrs. David Fraklin
Houston. Mrs Robert n. Thompson,
Miss Blunt, Brig. Gen. John Biddle,
Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John l. Chamberlain, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. James B. Aleshire, Mrs.
Lucien Klnsolving. Mrs Henry b.
Brown. Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, Mrs.
Julian James. Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, and Mrs. Carl Vrooman. Mrs.
Albert L. Mills has charge Of the sale
OF boxes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
TWO AGGRIEVED
SEEK DIVORCES
AND MAINTENANCE

The clerk who attends to the fling
Of divorce suits was busy today. Mrs.
Agnes Mills, through Attorney Will
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Miss Janet Richards appealed to her
Monday Morning Current Topics
Class in behalf OF the candy fund FOR
the American nurses in France, which
is being raised by the College Equal
Suffrage League. and contributions
amounting to $6s were handed in.
Others interested may send contribu.
tIons to Miss Carrie Harrison. 1881
Newton street northeast, chairman Of
the committee.
-
Mrs. James L. Goree. Of Pine Blur.
Ark, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. ri
Pellen, OF 4504 Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Secretary ofhe
Treasury Fetes
ApaneseEnUoys

The hospitaIities in honor of Baron
Megata and the other members of the
Imperial japanese Economic Mis-
sion, which have been the most brill
liant events on the social program OF
the week. will be continued this
evening with a dinner in their honor
at which William Gibbs McAdoo. Sec
retary of the Treasury, will be host.
Secretary McAdoo has asked q dis
tinguished company to meet the Wis
itors from overseas.
The mission will leave town tomor-
row morning for New York. where
they will remain month or more.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson enter
tanned at dinner last evening at his
home on Twenty-third street in honor
Of the Japanese financial mission, in
GLIDING Baron Megata, Baron Ito,
Osamu Matsumoto, Katenosuke Saka-
guchi, DR.. SeIji Hishida, UmelSichi
Yoneyama, YoshitarO Yamashita,
Chozo KoIke and Kenjiro Matsumoto.
The other guests included the Jap
anese ambassador, Aimaro Sato; the
Secretary OF Commerce, William c.
Redfeld; Justice Pitney, DR.. David
Jayne Hill, W. P. c. Harding, Lieut..
Gen. S. B. NJ Young. Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright, Maj. Henry
Breckenridge, Henry Kirke Porter,
Charles c. Glover, Charles j. Bell, DR..
J. B. Bullitt. of San Francisco; Charles
w. wetmore. DR.. James Wheelwright,
Of New York: Mr.. Ousley, Henry B.
Macfarland, II. II. Rogers, oft New
York, and John Harris, OF New York.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Fitz-
hugh will leave Washington on Mon
day to pass month at Old Point
Comfort, Va. They have rented their
handsome residence in Sheridan circle
to Mr.. Woolley, of New York, for the
winter,
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Literary Club Meets.

The Excelsior Literary Club was
entertained by Mrs. z. A. Tibbets at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. H. X.
Fulton. 1918 Vermont avenue, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Abbie w. Foster
read an interesting paper on Thomas
Jefferson" Mrs. Fulton gave two
piano numbers. and Mr.. Fulton gave
two recitations. {.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Winthrop Murray Crane, OF Dalton,
Mass, who has been in Washington
engaged in Red Cross work, has en-
tered the ordnance department Of the
United States army. and has received
commission as major.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley has re-
turned to Washington to pass the
winter and has taken an apartment
at 1876 l street.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Lady Lister-ftays gave q small
luncheon IN the Pail Mall room OF
the Ritz-Carlton yesterday, one of her
Geusts being Mrs. Frederick w. VAN
derbilt. Lady Lster-Kaye has re-
Gently returned to New York from
Washington, where she passed sew
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
expressed their intention OF attend
ing, II possible, the exhibition drill to
be given at Fort Myer on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the
benefit OF the Army Relief Society,
and have taken eight tickets for the
entertainment. A tea dance in the
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Thomas Watt Gregory. Attorney
General. who. Is IN New York. Is at
the McAlpin Hotel.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. who are at their summer
home at Hamilton, Mass, expect to
open their residence in Connecticut
avenue Immediately after Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Director General John Barrett. Of
the Pan American Union. has gone
to Chicago to deliver addresses be-
fore the Chicago Woman's Club and
the Chicago Association of Com
merce. on the subject of the war and
the new Pan America. From there
he will proceed to Detroit to speak
before its Board of Commerce and
thence to Toronto. Canada. where he
will be the guest OF the Canadian
Club and discuss "Canada's Oppor-
tunity as a Pan-AmeTIcan Country"
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Major Earl North. corps OF engi-
neers. L. 8. A. who has been in
structor at the training camp at the
American University. has been de-
tailed to duty in the office Of the
chief OF engineers. Major and Mrs
North are with Mrs. Ben Bradford
at her residence at the corner of
Columbia road and Twentieth street
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
THE CITY'S, SOCIAL SIDE
Van Rappards
viii GO mMezv
Home Dec. ]

The Netherlands Minister and Nine.
Van Rappard will give up the resi-
dence in Jackson place occupied by
the legation for several years and
will move on December to 1401 Six
teenth street northwest. This resi-
dence. which belongs to Mrs. E A.
Scuily, who makes her home in Eng
land, has had an interesting social
history and was occupied by the late
Vice President Sherman during hts
residence In Washington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. OF
New York, who are In Washington for
the winter, have taken possession of
the residence. 2023 r street. which
they have leased from William j.
Father Mr.. Flather Is in Dayton,
Ohio, on business for the Government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Emerson, Of New
York. who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanderlip for a
few days, have moved to the Lafay-
cite Hotel, where they have an
apartment for a month. Mr.. Emer-
SON is serving with Mr.. Vanderlip on
the finance committee. Mrs Emer-
son. who was Miss Margaret Cotton
Smith. Is the daughter OF the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith, OF
Washington.
The marriage OF Miss Marguerite
Pllson, daughter OF Mrs. Benjamin F.
Pilson, and Edward steIlwagen Dove,
which took place at noon today, fol-
lowed close upon the. announcement
OF their engagement The wedding
was hurriedly arranged, as Mr.. Dove
Is in the service and subject to or
ders, and the ceremony, which was
solemnized In the rectory OF st. Paufs
Church, was marked by great sim
plicity. Monslgnor Mackin officiated.
and both bride and bridegroom were
unattended. Raymond Pilson gave
his sister in marriage. She wore her
travelling costume, and Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. Dove and his
bride left town for q short wedding
trip. They will be at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, after November 20, when
Mr.. Dove must report for duty.
Only members OF the immediate
families OF the bride and bridegroom
attended the wedding. Last evening
Mr.. Doves parents, Mr. ana MIS-. j.
Maury Dove, entertained Informally
at dinner for their son, his faneee,
and members Of the two families.
-
Winthrop Murray Crane, Of Dalton,
Mass, who has been in Washington
engaged in Red Cross work, has en-
tered the ordnance department Of the
United States army, and has received
q commission as major.
Thomas Watt Gregory. AttornexI
General. who Is IN New York. Is at
the McAlpin Hotel.
-
Lady Llster-ftaye gave q small
luncheon IN the Pail Mall room of
the Ritz-Carlton yesterday, one of her
geusts being Mrs. Frederick w. Van
derbilt. Lady Lister-Kaye has re-
Gently returned to New York from
where she passed sew
eral weeks.
The President and Mrs. Wilson have
expressed their intention OF attend
Ing, II possible, the exhibition drill to |
be given at Fort Myer on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the
benefit OF the Army Relief Society,
and have taken eight tickets for the
A tea dance in the |
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

minister to Belgium, James S. Ewing,
OF Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Dexter
spent most OF her glrlhood in Bel
gium.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Raes Take Apartment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Rae, OF
Pittsburgh, have taken an apartment
at 1855 Massachusetts avenue for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21
Mr.. zIeSIer Takes Apartment.

Tr. ard SIrs. Joseph Crawford have
-ented their apartment at 1902 Eight
,eEth street, OF which they have but
recently taken possession, to Nr. and
Mrs. william Ziegler, OF New York.
Mr.. ziegler. is in the. Ordnance Bu-
reau.
Mr.. end Mrs. Crawford and Miss
Cnryl Crawford expect to 20 to a
hotel. probably the Shoreham or the
Powhatan. for somo weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Mrs. Beale r. Howard and her sis,
ter, Miss May Adams, left town this
morning to spend a few days in New
York.
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Naval Constructor Herbort S. How
ard and Mrs. Howard, who are visit
ir.G Mrs. Howa=d's parents. Mr.. and
sIrs. Edward Mccauley. at thei= heme
in Rhode Island avenue. will return
shortly to Portsmouth. n. Il. where
.dr. Howard is on duty.
=
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonapsrte, OF
The Washington times., 1917-11-21

Four-pieee Suite, in Brown
Mahogany or American Wal
nut; straight line Sheraton
style. Dresser, Chifferette,
having inclosed cupboard with
sliding trays, two small upper
drawers and one long lower
drawer; Dressing Table, with
triplicate mirrors; Double-size
Bed. All the
cases have C1 40 m
dustproof QIANU
bottoms. . N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

of week. Minnesota and Wisconsins
were priced at $40 and demand was
weak.
Commission men frankly attrib-
uted unprecedented condition to the
housewives boycott inaugurated a
week ago tomorrow
If there is no demand today and
tomorrow, prices will be where they
belong my Monday" Gottfried Koch
Ter, health officer, said.
The slump in the market is cost
ing potato men" thousands of dol
lars. Eastern orders are being can
celed in large numbers. 'Hysteria"
among the jobbers, caused by the
boycott, is blamed by commission
men for the disappearance of the
market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
BOYCOTT ON SPUDS FORCING
PRICE TO DROP

Ten more cars of potatoes were
added today to 35 that yesterday
went begging on the local market,
and as a result price Of aristocratic
spud dropped to lower levels than it
has been for weeks. Fancy westerns
were quoted at $3.50 per bushel
wholesale today. This is a drop of
more than rs cents since beginning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Industrial Candy Workers union
No. IA invites candy workers to
meeting, Union hall, 644 w. 18th, at
8p. m.
West Side Y. P. S. L. meets tonight,
Russian branch headquarters, 1871
Blue Island aV. Debate tTy-out.
Douglas Park Y. P. S. L. educa-
tiOnal meeting, independence club
house, 1905 W. 18th.
32d ward Socialists meet tonight,
Carpenters hall, GAIA S. Halsted.
J. F. Pickering lectures on exPe-
riences with villa and Mexico" to-
night, HerzI school, Douglas blvd.
and LawndaIe av. Illustrated.
John Loughman and James Altman
will debate on birth control at Hobo
College tonight, 8 p. m; Loughman,
affirmative; Altman, negative.
Mr.. R. w. JosIyn lectures on THE
Origin and Evolution of Man" Herzl
school, p. M, for American Auxil-
larry. Free.
SATURDAY
City Club of Chicago luncheon.
Mr.. George c. Skies and Prof. Geo.
H. Mead speak on Fitting the Edu-
catiOnaI System Into the Fabric Of
Government"
Christian Socialist Fellowship con-
ference communal supper, Mrs.
ClaTke's restaurant, 3 S. Wabash aV.,
$50 p. m. OUt-of-town delegates
served free; others go cents. Speak
ing and music until II p. m.
BOYCOTT ON SPUDS FORCING
PRICE TO DROP
Ten more cars of potatoes were
added today to IS that yesterday
went begging on the local market
and as a result price of aristocratic
spud dropped to lower levels than it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
. Q Q
MANY HAPPY RETURNS
BY Jim Nance

. . , .
Three boys whose birthdays all
Happened in June
Were, each for a present,
Just handed a spoon.
On one was engraved
TO Our Dear Little Boys"
Another, ITO One Who
Has Filled Us With JOY"
The Third indicated you
Never can tell,
Cause on the spoon read
Merely Blackstone Hotel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

increasing cloudIness tonlghti
probably snow or rain Saturday. not
much change in temperature; lowest
tonight slightly below freezingi mod
crate to fresh northeast winds. Tenn
Perature Thursday; High, 24i low, 20,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
9luNHGer u@raft."
Gin srbuuIiaes stiid9rH umtIi9sr
&DrrnptiOn.

Toleenoes ruiiIbe &ulturbilo1en
erI9ien in einenl beutf9en 8latte Dor
bem &riege: Dor tpenissn Sagsn reiits
iCb bon Mostou ob, unb 5ipor nit
einsm Inn Wlitterna4t obsebenben @Ts
preb5ug, Der nur erIte RlaHs fubr.
Msine umfdngrei9en Softer ipsroen
our Babn sebra6t, i4 ipurts am 8abIs
fbolter ouf metRen @epGdl9ein. Der
oienIttuenOe 9eomte berlGbt ben
S9alterraum unb beFebt fih cine
Meile metn @epdd. SD nsbme an,
bdb er elm @ebeimpolioiit 1T, Der ben
SnbuIt meinsr Softer au priifsn
ipinI9t. Sebr b0flit9 fraet er mid,
OBJ Die &oHer mir se60rten. Sd bes
JADE Die Truee unb ipiini9e ben @runO
Ieiner Reugier ou tptKen.
.Seben Sic" 70 Idst er, ~Sbre
Baggage ipieet dnnGbernb 20 pub,
piKen sic, oub iie betndbe 80 Rubel
usberfra9t 3u 5o9Ien boben9"
mSelbitpertdnolid!" mar meine
9tntport, ni9 femme bic Trd9tIdbs.A
Der 8eomte IGBt ii4 ni4t entmutis
gen unO fragt ipeiter, OBJ i'd ptrtli9
bic @bF9t babe, bds biele @elb su 5dbs
len, ~bsnn, n,"-TO Tagt er pDrtIit-
noer 3us fGbrt ia bod, oh Sbre Softer
i'm WoggOn Tnb Ober nidt, If suns
eIeidl SD f9luge Sbusu cine ~GOms
bina3ia" bor: 80 Rubsl TT bic GGre,
baDon 5ablen sic 10 Rubel Der taiIerz
li9en Staatsbabn, 10 Rubel aoblen
sic mir, Die 0ritten 10 Rubel foIIeu
sic fporen. gluf 6ieIe Meiie baben
mir ale Orei uuIereu Werbierit, BEL ben
beutigen f9le9tsn 3eitsn min ein ies
Der leben unO oufrisben fetn uno"-
70 fiigte er nit pi9tiger Wliene bins
au-n nGgalite unb Gruternitel"
Sd IieB mid inoeKen uitbt berbei,
Ieinen @unib gu erfiiIlen, fOnbern be-
Itoub oaruuf Die bone Summe, pie
es ii9 es90rt, 5u entri9tsn.
Isle iin6 ii9er Elm 9ljemeb (Dsuts
Iber)," mar feline 9lntiport, unb topfs
IhiitteInO ging er gum @59alter 3u-
rid nit Dem 8emertsn: r0ieTe Deuts
ibsul SoI9 eine Gombina5ia ob0us
lebnenl 9lnberen 2eutsn baS grot
lpeg5unebmen, bas DerIteben iie better" "
Da biefe llnterbaItuns f4 i'm 9eis
Iein IdmtIi9er @eomteu ubipielte,
ideint bel ben ruiiif9sn 8abnbsamtsn
Gsalite, froternite uno liberte an Der
9aaes0rOnun0 81 fsin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
&artOfFelprdierOs.

SIN SsimdtIono Der &artofFeI, Dem
2oroilleren Gjebiet Siioameriias,
tennt man i9On felt unbentbar luns
gen 3eiten elm 8erfobren 5ur SonIers
ptsrung Der nabrDaften Nnollen, boS
Gubsrf origineG, ipsnn aud nidt iebr
appstitIi9 esnannt ipcroen muB. 4us
oem nprometbeus," Der auF oen ents
IpreGenben 8eri9t Or. pTanncns
ldmiOts binpeiit, srgibt ii9 foIsenoeS
Bib bon bem @erfa9rsn: Die Snoias
ner laFen, mas BEL oen bIufigen
Nodtfr0iten in jeuen @egenOen ii9
in beItimmten Ql6I 6ItGnosn INNER ipicbtr
erm0gli9cn ldbt, bic roben &oriofs
feln cine 3eitlane trGftie our9frieren.
Ddna9 monI9en iie Die sefrorenen
Rnollen nit ben 5iiBeu gu ipr0oem
Bret uub trodnen bieIeu an Der Sonne,
um bann bur9 Elm 5ipeiteS 9lustreten
nit ben syiiBen Die S9alen bollenoS
bonn iibrigen 8rei gu befreien. Die
geIamte Se9anolun9 foll 5ipei Bis BRET
Wo9en in glnfpru@ nebmen. Dem
fsrtigen pro6utt, Gbuno senannt,
ipir6 cine unbegrenate 9altbarteit 5u=
scT6rieben; ieOenfuIs ourf iie uuf
einige Sabre dneeiebt perben. Ser
G6unO 1T eeipiKermaben oas 8rct,
bic ipi4tieite unO berbreitetite Iabrung
Der Snbioner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

Dub bic bsiben 9lugen eines Wsns
I9en berI9ieoene 6arbeu bdben, 1T elm
70 ieltenes pbdnomen, 6ab lein @ors
tommen ben mel iten 2suten unbeiannt
1T; unb als Der Ieiner5sit beliebte Rps
manf9riftiteuer WiItie GolIins enc
YerIon nit einem graueu unO eiuem
bruunen Qluge in cine fsiner Grad6s
lungen einfii9rts, mu9ts man ibm ben
@orpurf boB er Der llnpdbrI9einIi9s
feit gu grobe Eon5efionen macbe. lin
10 mertwiiroiger lit es, oab SuitinuS
8errer elei9 bon 5tpei iolc1en Wlens
I9en in Ieiner llmgsbung Su er5GbIsn
tpciB. Seine 3uIine, bic Satin bes
aIs tii9tiger SebrGiIt betannten pros
fefors Wlaper gu Moulbronn, bate
eine 9o9ter, bic gang EibIb mar, ober
baOur9 uuffisl, OuB iie elm iAparaes
unb Elm blaues gluge beiab. Die
S6peiier oes Di9tsrs IeIber, 2ubps
pica, Die an 0en pfarrer 3elcr 5u
WierSbeim perbeirdtet mar, tpurDe bic
Wtutter zines So9nes, Der glei9fons
elm I6parSes uno Elm blaues Qtuae
bate. Sie mar in Der 3eit, bic ber
@eburt oieTes Sobues bOronging, BON
Der obsn erlpGbnten 0eripanbteu ses
pflegt ipOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

G6orleS @. Surit al 9Irtbur @lur.
rap, 9lr. 34OS. Yorf %cigbts-gIpcuuc.
NlarD .. @onlO, Seitomcutspoli.
itrederin an Wlobc 0lcoltp Comp,
Oloroicitc @inHeiier.. nabc 2on5.
pooO.StroBe, no bel II.
,Sronf 9. MclonolO uno 6rou III
eliie S. Suopp, 9ir. 1880, Eieos-
glpenie.
SSobn s. Butler unO 6rou an 6iOc'
litp 9ruit 60, Siiieite G6orles-Str..
no6e 2oioDette.9Ipemlc, 20 bel t2t.A.
s. 9uonib Gerwoltcr, an South
Baltimore y. q. 9. & 8. 81, Siio.
ieitc @eihpooO-9loenue, nobe Gong
pooOsStrabe, IA BEL So.
9lnorew 6. @bite an 6iOelitD
Truit &c. Oitieite GborIes StraBe,
na6e 2dfopette-9lOeuue, % bel -.
9Iuto Outing SO. an 9InOrep s.
@bitc, Oitieite GborIes Strobe,
uabe SofoDette.llpenue, % bel ~.
Gieiel6e an 6ioelitD Sruit Comp.
3 @runoltiide.
@ilmer S. Sill an 9lmonOo
6raucis, @citieite Nuarrp Cane, So
bel 1919.
@oporo 6. eofle un0 6rou an
9foDmono 3. Sduiter uno 6rau, Oft
ieite Der 0onooer., nobe Seotb. Str.
1872 bel 80.
Souiio 81. bon Sobenboff uno @e-
nobl on 6rnnf 8. Gactb uno Jrou,
2745 5enmid-lpe.
Sermon Sberr lnO 6rau nnMorD
@ieelein 2 @runOitiide.
Sorob Rabinopib uno @elnobl an
Sanoers Sotol6fD uno Srou, 0itieite
Der Caroline, nobe @oueb. .StroBe,
30 bel 90.
glgotbo @roD oil 8iIliom 6. Gut-
ter uno Srou, Siioieite DER glortb.
glbenuc. nobe 8. Str, ID bel 1860.
So6n 9. 5ongmeDer unO 5rnu oil
Somcs S8. &ine umO 6rolL Oitieitc
Der Gaomont-glbe., nabe YreBtmon.
Str, 14.3 bel 81.
@. S. Yfeil, .Gouitr, on S.
@n. &feil. 2 @rinoItiide.
6. s. Gallagher JteoltD So. on
Wtobcl g9. Griber, Sitleite ser Gobin-
lon-, nabe Sefferion-Str., 53.71a
bel II.
Saura @.8iemonO on 2uroB Non-
roe II. 81, 236 SiiO-Strider-Str.
@m. Q. Eoplor, jun, II. q. on
9lmo 30. 8. Sieuttineer, 9aorbieite
Ger Brntt., nobe Sdrooer.Str. 10
bel 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

8 o bisl, baB man nidt finb't ibr'
3abl,
Die lisbsr baben @el6 oenn @br'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

@G6deu OerLanst ii6er 16 Sabre alt,
nm S0s gbOfOInOen- unO Greme
? Sanden nu6 Oas &crpafcu
5u erlcrneu.
$6 prO NOdjc iUGbrcnO Oes 2eruens.
Grfnbrcnc MGOden fDnnen BON $40
bis SIP prD @Odle berOieneH.
Spe3icllc Wclcecnbcit fir nnicre
aIten glngcitcllten.
giad5nfrugcn bel SrH. Wtnrbad.
Sic TreScrid g8. 2ipps GOy
Golbtrtom.9lSc. nnO !SOllins-StrnFc.
ytcbmt bic ipeitlid fabrenOen Nas'
apns in Der YnltimOrc.StraRe.
(Sept9-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24

@oggen n 3ufubr 6t,07S 9u-
itcl; Gerionot BON oen GlcbotoreA
l52,309 9uidel; gleDotoren0orrafD
A07647 @riueI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
yoItimcre W1arftbcridt.

Snmito9, %. SeptemEcr 1917.
Niebl. ~ 3uiubr 1862 Safer,
1858 86Iier 81 Canton
Gic 9lotirilngcn parcn mic folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
MrmnNitiids. lIchertrnannacn.

Soco6 SSanofsfp uno 6rnn Ell Nli-
boeI @lo8onc uuo SSrolt 0itieite
Frcciort uo1c 9ipOleStru i2 6ei
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-06-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT A PA.
TRIOTIC ORGANIZATION

! We appeal to the citizens Of
! Scotland Neck to be patriotic.
We must have a fire department,
as it will reduce to minimum
the rate for insurance, and secure
our families against the danger
Of life and limb.
Boys, other patriotic boys,
have Unlisted to fight the Ger
man empire. We want our own
boys to be as patriotic and fight
/ the flames that consume so much
Of your valuable property every
year.
Just think Of the calamity it
would be to wake at the dead
hour Of the night and find your
home in flames, and have no or
canized fire department to do a
thing to help.
A voluntary fire department is
one Of the best assets any town
can have. It encourages enter
Drises and industries to come to
our town, and secures every
home against the most terrible
Of all the elements.
4 meeting Of the citizens, 2
mass meeting, has been arrang-
ed in the Mayors Office, for 5
O'Clock Monday evening, at
which every man, young OF olc,
should be present and give his
views and hearty support to the
organization Of the volunteer
fire department for Scotland
Neck.
At this meeting we shall want
chief, foreman and assistant fore
man. In line with this idea we
have now in our midst man
with several years experience III
fref Citing and fully capable OF
organizing our department, who
will be glad to give his services
and experience i'll the interest Of
this most important develop |
nent Of the town s progress.
Remember the date, Monday |
next, at eight o'clock, in the
Mayors Office. You will be 'ex-
)ected to be present.