davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01

mittee on resolutions, composed of
JOY, of New York; Brady, of Chi
cago; Dieffcnbach, Of Boston: Cam
non. of Richmond. with other reso-
buttons promising hearty co-opera-
ton with Mr.. Hoover in the food
administration. presented the fol-
lowing resolution:
'Tn view of the demands that arc
being made on producers. traffickers
and consumers of all kinds of foods
and feed in fine OF war we express
our conviction that the diversion OF
grain from use as food to the manu-
facture of alcoholic liquids Is in
the present emergency an unpatrfo-
tic and indefensible waste"
The editors adopted this resolu-
ton with q hearty unanimity which
means the pressing of the battle to
forbid waste of foodstuff 10 make
beer and wine.
JAMES CANNON, JR-.
Chairman National Legislative
Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
TRIED TO DESTROY
AMERICAN MISSION
Are Endangered by Anarchist
Attempts.

Toxic, July s1.--Elihu Root. head of
the American Mission to Russia, and
other members Of the party had a
narrow escape from death at the hands
OF persons. supposed to be anarchists,
while travelling through Siberia en-
route home.
Tho story as told here today by
Mrs. Gregory Mason. OF New York, and
other travellers from Russia. arriving
today indicates that the plot involved
a number OF persons. First an attempt
was made to wreck the train carry
Ing the American mission by destroy
ing a bridge over which II had to cross
and then flaming cars were sent near
the Root special with the wind driv-
ing the flames against tho sides Of
the latter. The repair OF the damage
done caused delay of thirty hours
The special was Just about to start
again when the station at which the
train was standing and the storehouse
burst into flames. Efforts to extin-
suish the second Are proved unavail-
Ing and number of railway coaches
began burning. Three trains in all
were destroyed. 1t is declared that a
number of blazing cars were pushed
down the tracks deliberately to the
vicinity of the Root train and that
the coaches Of the special were badly
charred before they could be removed.
Mr.. Root. Mrs. Mason declared. re-
manned very cool during tho excite
ment whether any arrests were made
in connection with the plot no one OF
the travellers arriving here was able
to say.
The members Of the American mis-
sion. In addition to Mr.. Root. are Ma
tor. General Hugh l. Scott. Rear Ad-
miral Glennon. Charles e. Russell, John
r. Mott. other army and naval officials
.R~aso . number Of Attach~1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
WRIT OF ERROR -
GRANTED IN ONION CASE

The supreme court Of appeals yes
terday granted a writ OF error and
supersedess in the case of L J. Upton
& Co. inc, against George Reeve, APP
pc sled from the circuit court OF law
and equity Of Norfolk city From the
statement OF the case II appears .hat
Reeve shipped the triton company dHa
bushels Of onions. for which he did
not receive payment. and suit TO re-
cover s675 was instituted. The Upton
company entered a counter suit OF 81
soc claiming that the 500 bushels OF
onions did not come up to contract. ard
that $50 bushels additional had not
been delivered as called for by the
contract. In deciding the eases the
jury rendered a verdict against the
company In both instances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
MEN RUSHING TO
RECRUITING STATIONS

Washington, July sI.-Men all over
the country are rushing to the recruit
ing stations. Figures given out today
show that the prospect of being draft
ed is causing hundreds 10 apply for
admission to the regular army and
other branches
In New York 323 men were accepted
from the hundreds who applied. This
was the days record and was also a
record for New York. In Pennsylvania
ali men were accepted Massachusett,
contributed 2s2: Illinois. ia; Michiga
12s; New Jersey. 12i. and Ohio 1877
The Western states made good
showing. California sent 81 men;
Washington. SO: Minnesota S.: Indl-
ana. ga: Kansas. SO. and Texas, S.
Since April /. the regular army has
enlisted 1To,e4o men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
NOW ITS THE OYSTER
WHICH WILL GO UP

New York. July 31.-Now 1t Is the
price of oysters that is going to go
up. They will advance 25 to 50 per
cent in price as sold in bulk. it was
said today at the convention of the
Oyster Growers Association of North
America. w. II. Killian. OF Baltimore.
the president, blamed the contem-
plated rise to the 100 per cent extra
cost OF boats. ropes and other equip
ment and increased cost OF labor.
He said oysters would be used to re-
place meats shipped abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS MEETING OCT. Is

Albany. N Y. July sl-Governor
Whitman today issued = formal rrocla-
nation announcing the ninth annual
convention of the southern CONNER
cial congress to be held in New York
city October 1917. The governor will
deliver the Introductory address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
As Usual

During the month of July, 1917 as compared with
the corresponding month last year. The Virgnian show
ed the usual gain in Paid Advertising while the Times
Dispatch showed loss
The Virghnan Gained 1896 lines
The 1imes-Dspach Lost 10000 lines
Foreign Advertising
The Vrginian Gained OI92 lines
The 7imes-Dispatch Lost n $40 lines
1T Pays to Advertise in the Paper
That is Growing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
Mayor Of C4enfueso. Killed.

Cienfugeos. Cuba, July 3l.--F1orencio
Guerrero acting mayor Of this city
was shot and killed today as he was
entering his home. Five shots were
hred and all took effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
MANY OVERCOME AT
FORT ,MYER CAMP


ten members of the officers training
camp at Fort Myer Va. are in tho
hospital as a result OF the intense
heat. Most OF the prostrations are re.
sultant from the marches to Edsall
the government range. One battalion
o. four companies was sent there yes
terday and returned today Out OF
the four companies. more than 100
were overcome. Another battalion
started for the range this afternoon
and by this evening thirty-five men
had been brought back out OF one
company alone.
Ambulances are constantly at work
carrying the stricken soldiers back to
the post.
Washington got her first real tasts
OF summer today. From cabinet ON.
Gals to negro porters Washington
sweltered.
The weather bureau took It's tenn.
peratures in the little park out toward
Georgetown where its headquarters
are and recorded 80 degrees az the
highest temperature at about ffve this
afternoon. But at that time the ther-
mometers here read 100 in the shade.
TwNTY-THREE DEATHS
DUE TO HEAT IN NEW YORK
New York. July 31.-Twenty-three
CedthS CffeCtfY or 1hdfr0CtIy QU6 20
the unprecedented heat wave now
gripping this city was the toll for the
day as recorded by tho police depart
ment and hospitals tonight. Sixteen
deaths were directly caused by the
high climb OF the mercury. The other
seven were ascribed in some way to the
swelterinE temperature.
All over the city persons were over
come and fell to the streets. Five
hundred prostrations were reported.
In Brooklyn two hundred ambulance
cells were turned in. Throughout the
day the rising mercury fiirted with the
observers say that degree was reached
the weather bureau reports the MAXI
mum at ss. The heat was considers
ably aggravated by the intense hus
nudity.
SEVENTEEN sUCCUMB
TO HEAT IN CHICAGO
Chicago. July 3l4-There were sew
enteen deaths in Chicago today from
the heat and the prostrations were
estimated at nearly one hundred. The
total deaths are now placed At twenty
one during tho heat wave.
Al ( O'Clock the mercury reaches
los degrees and no relief " promised
until late tomorrow. perhaps not thea.
More than 1000 persons croW4o4
the municipal pier and bathing heaeh~s
ca and an equal number a0NGhe -
lief In the parka EoiloW1nG oosoen&
riots and numerous asx1glo - 60
n 4 = ~ 4 zzzssS77S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
Frank A. Janney q Suicide.

FrahA -. S3AAey q suicide.
Thomasville. Ga. July N,-Frank A.
JAnney. Of Philadelphia prominently
connected in tho Quaker CITY and
baltimore. committed suicide TODAY py
shooting himself. Business revers.s
are believed to have been the cause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
Scores of Men In Training at
Fort Myer Are Overcome Ii
Ranks
SIX CASES HERE
OF PROSTRATION
Seeking Relief In Surf Many
Are Drowned on Jersey
Coast-New York's Deatl
List Twenty-three

The weather forecast for to.
temperature No relief Is yet In
sight.
Six heat prostrations resulted
I'm Richmond yesterday from the
torrid wave which has held the
city in its grasp for several
days. Tho official register OF the
thermometer. as announced by
the weather man, stated the hSyh.
est temperature yesterday two
degrees over that Of the previous
day. Tho ma xmum temperature
yesterday was 90.
Persons suffering from prostratior,
were as follows: Carrie Warren, coll
ored, 500 Denny street; Emma Man.
ME. colored. 29l5 n street Maggie
Harris. colored. 6 Walnut alley; Will
liam Calhoun. II North Twenty nth
street; Ralph Spencer. 800 North
Twenty-eighth street. and Mrs w w.
Stevens. city home. All Of these were
treated by DR.. Gilman, of the Virginia
hospital, ard with the exception OF
Mr.. Spencer. taken to their homes.
The latter was removed to Grace
hospital
Intense Suffering.
At O'clock yesterday morning the
thermometer on Chimborazo park
registered 81 degrees. BY noon this
had climbed to 95 degrees, and at
3 o'clock 1t registered ss degrees. It
was one of the hottest days recorded
in Richmond in years. The humidity
was high. and little or no breeze blew
throughout the day. People and AMI
psals suffered intensely frons the heat.
Last night the streets were filled
with people In an effort to obtain re-
lief from the oppressive wave. Troll
ley Cars were packed, and the parks
in all sections OF the city were crowd
ed. Little relief. however, could be
obtained
A report came into The Virginian
Office last night of citizen who hung
a thermometer in the sun yesterday.
The record breaking heat OF the day
caused the quicksilver to rise until II
reached the unheard of mark Of lao
degrees. The instrument. evidently
overcome by the torrid weather.
busted"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01

Continued on second page>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01

Continued on second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01
Help Us

give You tho best service. II
you live In Richmond ana fan
to receive your virginian,
Phone Randolph 222.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01

Continued on second pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-01

y nshting tho nations baltic
At home. Arc you doing
YOUR share by Joining tho
great force for aid?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-23

Notice to Reader: When you
finish reading this ssmagazine place
a one-cent stamp on this notice,
hand same to any postal en-
ployee and it will be placed in
the hands of our soldiers and
sailors at the front. No wrapping
no address.-A. s. BurlesOn,
Postmaster General.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30


MsdH THreibt uns: 0ie Qegsnbe oes
gcIsm, BE Megrind al sinem erfoIg-
reicben @Omon perorbcitet fat, er.
wdbute aud sinmaI Sacob Grimm III
Der a3siiung fir @inFebler (1r5Itein.
iGmisiD" i'm Sabre 1908. .Die
poIriIten Suoen ma9teu no@ aepiT-
fen seiprrGenea Gie5slcu unO aeboItes
lien Gsittossn Bic @eTioIt eines wlen-
i&cn Gus Sou ober oeim, unD peuu
lie oas lcunhsrtrdftige .5G)embafo-
ros' bariiter fprchcn, 70 muB er Ies
bcHoi5 ipereen. @eSen lam er siparI
nt9t perIlctt o6er StsmIi@, lpas man
iprld,t uno teIieblt. Gts beiben ibu
(yolem uno 6ron@en im 81 eInem
Nufpdrier, oaerIsi SausarScis su p.rs
tldltcn, oIiein er Oatf uimner aug
DEM !9dus sebeu I'M feiaer Gsirn
febt sefhgietsn: SmGt9 tgpabrbiD,
@ctt, CT rinmt aGer tGgIib ali, uTo
ipltu l1tell BlpBet uHO parler penn
olls 9ansgenoFtn 10 tIein cr ouIones
ecireim 1T. Goger l6IHcn iie ouB
6ur1t Dor ibm Ben etpcn @udIiaben
lueg 10 eoB ni4t5 tltiSt mdib. er
IT tot, iOorauf er SufammenTGlt nno
pteocrum II Gon oufgcl6It miro.
eirem 1T fcin 6jOlcm a6sr eiumal 70
1oc0 geioorben uhb cr bat ion aus
Sor9IoIigteit INNER ro6Ieu IoKeu,
Dab er ibm nids mebr Bat an Die Glirn
reidtn s0inen Ga BAT er aus gIEoit
etm Snccht oebeiben, i6n bic GtisfsI
aus5u5iebsr, IN Der Mleiagno, odB er
tbm beim Bii6eu al bic 5tirne reis
den tTnne. Dies III aud seI6e6en
uno Der eriie gu9iiabe e,iidlidl ouss
sctcr lvorosn oIlciH bic oaESc 2cim.
ldIt fisl ouf ben Su6ru uab eroriiGte
ion" SnisreNout 1T bic 9tb5roeisurg
fer Sage, neil iis gu Osn eauS p,ni.
Gen GIsmenteH elmer iioifaen lRns
tboicaie oeb0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

Su elmer Gbpciser 3citlng finbsn
pir ioIgcnoeu ghtFruf elmer Grippe
pOu 6rouen IN 2duIounc an bic iibris
gen Srouen Der Sdpci5, rem pir
lplgenoes eutnebmerl;
@om roben Hritg nit mcrbcnosH
@aFfen iino mir bis Dcute psrlNcnt
sebIisbcn. Mber es sibt Gtr0muitScn
i'm 2cbeu Der @SItcr, sessn bic teine
@eifaKuno unO iett @rcnSIhub Siitei,
iGtr bteS bcute Iei2lcr ais in ben Sits
acn6tagsu unlerer Nliittsr, neil mir
IN oen IeBten SabrSeDnteH su fsbr
unS BARN gefalen babeH - insers
national 5u fem! DieIe Str0mungsu
fluieu niGt MIR Die breiisn SonGIc
stii!iaen acbens Oobin, ie i@pemnlsu
ihr GeI9isbe am beiIigeH 6erOe ber
6omiIie an, iis unterTpiiIeu bos 8ur-
5sIlpert unIeres goltss. ieiuen Getf
unO feline Gitten.
llrIere @atten unO @rii0er iiub
ausse5cgeu in bartem GelbbisnIt ole
GrCnSen Der Ssimot gu Ibirmen.
Donfen mir ibnen. Gs eibt aber GJiis
ter uno Gebists, bic Der Wlaun nI1t
iduben lam, oerea S@ub uuIere
@1reupfli6t III. Mir poasn lie sr.
fiiIsn, seliebte G9peItern, nit ben
bIanieH Mdffen unieres uNperOorbes
nsn pei5Iiden SiRnes, nit benz Gbas
raiter Der @5toufFa1erin! Gs tpirS
einen Sampf einen iiiiliden GampF
toFcn. Gs iIt Der 6reibeitstdmpf Ser
S6pei5erfrauen gesen ben 5remDssilt
in 9ebensfiibruna uuo Dlpoel Seit
SobrSebuteu iibsu bic wlo0eaicIiers
eurapdiiGer WeItitG0ie einen tpraus
uiic3eU 3lpong ouf 0us Iebte @urf
unleres 2anrss aus.
spir iin0 tcine puyitonerinncn, ole
nit eirfoItiesr Gtreusc Die Trou uaS
5otter in eiuea 8uBIad biilen m66-
ten. 9lber, ioos 6ie W(coe Ser lebten
Sabre upo eeroSe iebt uns su bieten
Dagi, gebt uns bod ins Gt,lbafts
luO ioir boIten uns ben groBen ilnO
ictSHen 1raDiiioneu unICreS Bottles
eegeHilber, b1s por eiuigen So1rSebns
ten nod oen Sbmud Der cigcnsn
Srahten iruo. berpfIi1tet, gum
3ompf ecgen bic @ntortung ocs @es
ponoes Der SGpei5erfrou Su mobs
nea Dcnu Die GrfaArllng bes oes
bens Icbrt, Dab 6as GIeiS ntdJt uur
oos Dittat iuNerct @cTinnino, Ion-
bern aud Der G1Opfer iittlicbcr un0
Gitbetiicber glnTtbauuneen 1T.
Qair boben harum Dier In ber MduOt
unS gu elmer Qiad SuIommengctan, Die
in Der prayiS am ciscncn Sausbulte
her porcIc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Giniobs
belt GoIse oeSen min. Gs iii aber uns
Ter 8eirebeu, ben @eonnten IN Oas
gon5e Qon0 Su trogenisuno mir 5lpciz
feln niAt 6arau oab sbr, liebe
SWtpelierH Der 0stItGtbcn @c9lpeiS, uns
bieria Die Sauo reiden lperbci.
mir bitten Gud. eigene aigeu IN
@uren aauioNeN Su 9riin0en cDer
Gud nit inns in elmer Iblpei5eriIden
2ioa eegeu bic Grtropagan5en Der
Mops Su pereiuen, Die pflinter ocSs
ielbeH beite6en einsig 6arin, ooB mir
uns feItermcelIdTi eiuFu1 uuc Shliht
tleioeu, unb mas iDir Treng al uas
Ielber DolSisheu, init 0er suu8en glils
tcrtt6t Der MlEtler DoH unIeren Sim
bern foroern Me0 nit dller Gdipds
den! Sort nit fcIldlsn Riidii2ten!
Mir IiuO frsie G5hpeJerinuen, Ssra
rlunen unieyer feIbii.
r-----------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
81 lnipru d s Doll.

&6hin. yN2einSribe 1T ober fiutht,
bor ftols oui iciu Giiernes &rcit5l
SD fiirhte, ser beirotbet mid crit,
ipenn i'd Die {ilberne Gbrenbrohe fur
IfiiufSigjdbriec treuc Gicuite gcfrieat
babe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
,Scucr.gS riidlcruuoen.

Observation-Disclosures.
60 g. ebadtfguro 4 ,se.
iil--2i Gbamher &uuiNiercs pNlloWo
s2rhf0e NtnersgcfNne,NwFerCjc Cjc,rliiMNit," rOls
Iin0Nf u,r 9saiiinoig SituNc
nSeNtN Nm. er.@cfnacyiNg&.5elg 5elgNiAult~
NaltMpres4rQhe uno GunUiu Nuu'e MbeNue.
pN9bal sSuNtnteC go. ~ GiptEFpgs," nettb f
g4nriieln, NclottN N9RdHuNef 1nts-IO9 @uulNt
bcr o. Commerce Muiloitp
fNcrHrAta 1rAeg &tctNeriu9e .DeengMNta~
Belitmore nnp sturiNs&irabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

9crnbart gnbcrt s. @ricr. Gorl
3olIp Srou 6. q alein, 6rau slu.
GiNia 9inOcmlun Srau Sou Mlu6
uuo 6rI Nnna llllr1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

SIneerin (0ur 5relnbiri, oie Iie
belud): nDenfe Dir, ioeben mar Die
l@Seri6tsfOnlntiliion bier. ISeine 8iI.
la itn0 OoS ganSe W}obiliar bat man
mir eepfGnoet, rur Ons &Iunier prrOe
mir geIolien.~
iJreunOin; limb bo iibeit DH bier
unN iiBeIt nod9~
SGngeriu: y@nrunt rliht2 - Bel
!aisperfmtftem Salsl9~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
SIonSleih. .lSegcl1ffe

&iadSleih.tSegd)1iie.
srnHioIloassb rgau Ve,~, sscgb.@ca Giguts
@iicnpaarcr aaer Nrt uno Eai-
idlniieo.l l3Hbc66r.
g egti Hohne So, SS2 934 gpro5lsaps sgiS.
@i0ellthnnS-NQcnten Ml0 &tia0let
@issrs 6 nsson 4 Mrebsu, 10 CIi,rct,n,li.ws
csiraee,
3sifial9ca 3eit;Ariiim etc.
aGbe baltimore Ncpa Gompunh", Slpberi E y
alcusrs, @cladiisiabssr ss7 w.,GaiGtSi,git
Eeiiiid)e Glider nn6 3e.tldwifIcn.
". caaltiA, Rs aoe laeitgt siusionshn6s
qShoiogrnph
~emratl Gin &oOiogropb non NnSbeiNnena
st. 10 Hean6ior 'Strohe.
Nlatipnol. @anferA
sS9t Go wsou Hah mai YawF" GOV. nuS
Vfeict'Sifa3f S'lcot 2s, Qoof, Nrannenit
gzseoub National HaNS" 4s2 6ans4roatiudt.
y4, ". gNdpney. Vniltcr
~sestrrn HailsMcl NsuI,a IA gctoGuhuo eir,
as. Wsatioh adhtrtt.
GtaQt8.gnufen.
.,Ttuiims Weng Orn waltImvtt", eagjimgrss
mo Solieou'@trlbe sniMlll Wrbr Vtali
@eOroe s. pane. saiIirer
Gpdr. Wautcn.
nrenHas eparnaas soa Uagilmsfe~ VasAir
unh walhppteN trnhc
ErnItsGDmpagnien.
nSels 'neDuVt aUO TwM Hsu'pann." is sspussa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

Ytonn: 19u bnlt einen idlimnen
Sebler, Srou ~ OoB Du iumcr mi.
Oerlpriditl~
SSroi: ,,glber ipeiBt Oh, Otto, ga
niB i'd Dir bod entidieOeu pioer.
lpre&eul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

a@on Ocn finn Eodtern 0cs ST.
uon5ratbce lit 0ie 9toia nod Die Biib-
iheItc
uSa iie mar aucb i6ou am bGil-
|fieiten perlobt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

abUuncnier, bic bcn ..ErHtfthcn Cor
rcipDnoyr'Cn" nidlt plnttIjdl Dber Mnres
aclmnNlg rrbnlicH iiub pehcieN, Der
4 liigr bnbcn per IcIcNhun vney lalrilt!lsA
Wlltlbclluna az atgmcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

@amnotertolien, 9biircu. ,Seniler.

@amnateriolirH, 9biireu. 5eniler-
rabncn &10cn etc.
Jae ", Npftgr X Ne., ii5-~lT G5ADsigreDes
rld'$irabe.
9Sotent.9lapdlte.
0NlUtu v. Gamads, elcDiSatnpali; Ealents.
@anbelsA@bipnin MerlQGeretie nlAkps
inilo Autlt Nitlolgn,
HpaplA VI 6efHuipNt ltB--ii7 Nuio MHllosssQ.
~ mprAe @tlaDruill
", ~ X W. 4. &Dpatb. All Continental Wihn.
NtulitereH let 1872 eripiarcA III AnlitMnFG
glutonl0bile.
Nnrdrt. l3S S8f50 m 2h s2.7U0
p%Ns1rh Wlotur Wv. VI baltimore" @bdgtF@a
" soBc iiln spit, 9l0pdsglNeRue
&A1en, nle pppuldre Oar, $3B5 Mno $Sf6
WSMtsAts Wipblc NHa V5drdAe l&0e 40 WDgAn
Nbnrlest &lrakr
SaaouirtbIdditlthe @er9tbc mnO
E5dlnereien.
wrtiiitn IWraet Gs, 2Ob Ecrb.Raga.gsgraBs.
.-s~~---.--4.--
EIuulbins, SSurnaces, NaNgcS tiuh
Grien Dachaeden nuo Miuneu
@snneH 9FSS.. b2s soro ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Nlipierihuiieoe uno WIuinberS.
SnDn @uhcri, 1884 Gbame8sElrnbe. Is. & vi
Aecpbpns Wolfe 1920.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
sSricm-gcridIt.


Tos proieiiioneGc Clement 6otte Oie
Seem Yorfcr 9oric poIitGnOig Be-
bcrridt. @etbIebcm 5tobl
lrnO General @}otore Derlorcu
5ebn reip. feds Yrnfte. 81.
lcubobnen iebr idjwodb. 9Ina
oere @littbeilingeu.
gtew Dort, 80. Somor.
3u 9csinn oes @2orfteS euttpifelte
lid cine eroBe StGrfe ouf Dem Iiiten-
loien uno bodproieiiioneIlen @iortt,
melder idncl cine Heoftion foIete,
inter peIder tbotiddlih Oie@eminne
|erIuiten bon einem bis orei 8lnfteit
lmter oet 8iibrern pno sroBeren 81.
riidgGneen in oeu Spefulations.9lf-
tien YIob modem ultBten.
Der obcrfIGdlibe Gbnrofter puroe
ourd oeu beeren8ten llmfoug oCs
Sanocls oofumentirt. Sar 100000
9lntbeile purOen imgeiebt. llniteo
Stotes Stobl lmo onoerc bcrporite-
denoe SSnouItricit iomie 9upfcr,
S@itfobrt lmo Yetrolcum itcIlten
lbren bcrborrogenoeu 9lntbcil.
Nlebr aIs gep0buli6es SntercIie
mnroe Dem 2olif BON llnitcO States
Stobl cnteegen gebroht, oa moreeu
ole OiertcIidbrIi6e 0ireftoren Ser
lommlune itottfinoet bel peIder
@ele9enbcit iiber ole 9ibiOenoe OIL
oen Stommoftien bqrotbeu peroeu
lol, ais oud ii6er Die geroffent-
li6ung oes Sinon8berihts Stobl
beipegtc iib omii6en 1141a unO
ll2A, i6leBeuo ou ocm uieoriget
Brcis, nit einem Sletto-&erlllit bon
11s @lntt.
Sn 3luei @erfGiien perlor 8etblc.
benz StabI 10 Bnufte, uno gobeu
nieorig notirte Snouiirien biS ,
Yuntie nit 4M iiir 9loua Scotia
Stobl imo 6eOeuteno me6r fir @nIf
StoteS Stob na9.
sV'etalle uno Sd]iiiabrteu uuroeu
nocb irii6eu @cpiuneu idjtuer uno
g'eritoner, 3uder 9eoer inO Ed-
per nobeu oem mGBiaeu Grud nod.
Glc slutomobilaruppc idleppte AM
9oSen Eoge uno uer5eitueten oen
ollecrgclu0bnliden @erluit bon iedS
Fl'ntten in @enerol Wlotore lmO !
pls Rmftc fir 99ebcngriippeu I'LL.
G.hoc SPECIALIZATION mareu irregl.
"a aor = ipieoelten oie Opcrationcn Der
*ools lnO Gliqucn luieoer
ie Sdjperc bon 91eip Sopell
,pelGe oui 48ss 5uriidgiugeu, inner
golo cinem @ridNbeil pom Nlinir
'l'uln4@rciS ieit pieIcn sSnbren tuor
elll aifrcgenocr ;5ottor III Der Giieus
paqll sl6tbeiluug St1rferc 9tuSgo,
'Vem bietten lids leid,ier ser reatiic.
"uteu Senocn5 gegenIi6er RcaoiHg
uno onoere NuSgnber moreil ieit bis
5llr ShhlBItlnoe, ipenn bic goit8e
S'lte naf eiilcr GieoriouotiFing 81.
lte1eu fam.
Pie g2etbiclrotclt oili sic frieafii6..
reuoen Sdnocr waren tuieoer coufuS..
HuGcI, Dlorf nno Sire rotteu gons
3enlppcn, icooH nibt 6u pen tiir8li.'
den EiefItono 9e5iiac olf 2onoon.
unO Eoris mareu ltetiger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
Mi6aeI 81 NcMtin& al.

Mli6ocI 6. NcntinS &C..
nonGt
S'ei ber Gcr'an1hlllm9 Der Nircto-
rens9c6or0e Oer StroBeRbn6u-% %cica.
ihoit, wclbe belltc 9labniiito1 itait,
iinoct miro ipobrideinliH Serr Nli.
mucl Grncit ,Sentins olS @litNlico
Ocs GgccltipsGouiitcs cru06It uer.
Oen Ger TrdiNent @iliom ".
Souic bcinoct liN nod aui llrIoub
in Cuba imo miro nad ieiucr Rid.
fcbr anoere Stdote IN Nen S'crciuia.
tcu Staoteu beilden Inn 01s 5tro.
Benbn6n Spiiem 5u ihtSiren.
N1A. Ln,,tIsL. Nlu,orI.rA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

gSoecn sic, better 9oftor, mas
ion iob nebnen, ooB meine rotbs
gSoie bloiier ipirO9" ~
glr3t: SD pilrOe OIL Sbrcr Stclle
eine 8eiilang gar nihts 1uebueR" i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
llntcr glodefeIGcr's Gou.
trpIc.

trnIc.
Nlc %7 100000 perf0Nilidcu 9Srio.
ritots-SbIigoiionen ocr GouIoliOa-
tion Sodl 60, wcIdlc Dor smci Sob.
ren pom Sobn 2, RodciciIcr ocToiiit
miirocn merocn am GouncrStaQ idl.
liz. Sic Slttiondrc Oieicr Gompaa
ME baben cincr &crlHc0riluq ocS oll.
torilirten sIttieu.@opitoIS beige.
ilinmt mel9c n0t6io lit Inn Sic
Gonlcrpirng su 0cden.
Giele sltticn lpcrOcn RodclclIcr Sic
Gontrole Der soblen.Goalpognie,
pieacidt 0ie Qr0Bte in oicIcm sanoc,
iiberdutuorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

@leAplattcn D2etal eic.
gupu esnlllR & ga, sSee., Ia Is Holrstiion.
@irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

iibcricciidlc &ricie itn0 Fadete fir
ioIaeuNc @crioneu nit ociitibfIin,
Genocn GanteH: Sriele; 96aricS 9ln.
orrluu, 6rop 5. s., sIIlbsr, 9cEny