davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

The Workers Of
the World with hand
or brain, In doors or out
doors, under all conditions
ard In ali cimes. viii find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies ali the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain-a food that
nourishes every organ Of
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active-the
one universalcereal food that
appears on the breakfast
table of thousands Of Ameri-
can homes every day in the
year. It is ready cooked and
ready-to-eat. For break
fast with milk or cream, or
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

Tickets are now on sale at the Web
Der Clothing Co. Cor tel. 1024-M) for
the U. Of Maine Glee Club concert and
dance at City Hall Feb. 27.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

A big special discount sale of Hoosier
kitchen cabinets will begin at Ellin-
woods this week.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Cool and satisfying, describes the
result that is obtained by the consum-
er of THE Oakland" cigar.
febf Sd II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

The Miriam Circle will meet at
O'Clock this Thursday evening with
MRS. Gordon Rines, 10 Quimby street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. Parkman lief,
on the 1856 train Wednesday morning
for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

Miss Loula Long. Of Kansas City,
who has entered her entire stable in
the Denver Horse Show, Is known as
the greatest horsewoman in America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
OPERA HOUSE
Chicago Stock Company to Open En-
gaaement with "lnside the Lines"

gagement with "lnside the Lines"
Inside the Lines" which ran all last
season at the Longacre Theatre in New
York, was written by the author of
Seven Keys to Baldpate."
Given for heroine a clever Ameri-
can business girl, buyer for New
York department store. in Europe, to
buy gowns from the Partisan costum-
ers when the war broke out and with
the compulsion to land her treasure
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
B. & M. r. R. BRIDGE
GUARD KILLED

Saco, Me-, Feb. 13.-George Armour,
aged So, single, of / Belknap street,
Dover. N. H., an armed guard on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
Local Matters

Oid folks dance at Manchester
grange hall Friday night, February 16.
-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

Hon. Martin Blaisdell, former mayor
OF Waterville. passed a portion Of
Wednesday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
Feb.13d5t

For your healths sake. eat Weber
& Hewett's Bran Bread-10c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
ALBION

WEST-Fire broke out early Sunday
forenoon in the house owned and oc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
SPECIAL! !!
eC|othingCo.

We must close out entire stock Of Clothing Furn
shings have given lease to Mr. Frank Burns
Druggist who will take in March, And start
Thursday morning, Feb. Is,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
Here are Just a Few Prices
HOSIERY

'';s* at '.''.','.. '"' ~r:" s.'* ''s'''' lie
Black, Gray, Tan and Palm ~
Beach at .......... i ~
Black, Gray, Tan and Palm 0z
Beach, at .....,... ZSC
Black Silk, Gray, Tan and o.
Palm Beach ........ OOC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15
CITY HALL

CITY HALL
"Chimes Of Normandy" Popular Num-
ber of Entertainment Course. One
Of the Most Tuneful Comic Operas
Ever Written.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

Large line Of Flannel Shirts, Nisht
Robes and Pajamss. New Spring Hats,
Caps and Dress Gloves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-15

Mackinaws and Sheep-Lned Coats from 1919 to ss.49
Leather Goods Suit Cases and ALL SUITS AND oveacoATs
Bags from up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

miles. Great Dukes, chestnuts and pop.
lar trees split in two and immense
limbs broken and fell to the ground.
The highways were all blocked and
many are not yet open for traffic. The
road from Elton to Springdale is al.
most impossible for pedestrians, and
up to this writing, the road is not vet
cleared and will not be open for some
days. 1t looks as il an invasion from
the German air raids had been operat-
ing in that locality, especially on Fl.
Mckinley. The Hon. ]. Z. Hurley's
orchard is completely ruined. Mrs.
May Hurley and Dick Dennis and Den
mis- Twohig suffered great loss. F. ].
Pat and T. 8. Donohue, whose young
fruit trees were coming to maturity
were beaten to the ground. It is said
by the Oldest and most reliable citi-
zens that they never experienced such
destructive storm in the history of
Springdale and community. On the
beautiful grounds of the Catholic
church huge oak fell-fortunately
toward the west Hhad it gone east
it would have done much damage to
the church. The park was to tangled
up with trees and brush that we could
not drive near the church All those
riding and driving were Obliged to
tie their horses at the edge Of the
grove"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Tabloid History of Russia
Scattered PrncipaIities Take on National Unity Under
lvan Who Expes the Monaghan OverIords!
tThird Chapter of The West vir
ginian's Tabloid History of Rus
sia1

tThird Chapter of The West Vir
ginian's Tabloid History of Rus
sial.
Russia under the Mongol yoke was
! gradually united into the grand prin.
cipality of Muscovy. with Moscow as
capital.
At the same time Lithuania be.
came powerful in western Russia,
/ Novgorod remained an independent
| republic, and Sweden and the Lyon
ian knights prevented Muscovy's ex-
! pansion to the north, Poland to the
west, Turkey to the south.
Had Norgorod cast her lot with
Lithuania, history might have been diff
ferent.
This republic. which had invited
the dynsty of Rurik to Russia in So
A. D.. submitted to the grand prince
Of Muscovy in 1870. Thus the founda.
ton OF the modern Russian empire was
laid.
Principally after principality sub.
mitted to Muscovy, whose ruler be.
came known as Ivan the Great.
Inner dissension among the Mon
golian overlords of Russia caused the
! SAARhS AO0ANSu Wy hGAL6Hlo Mail "
be split into smaller parts. In Eu.
ropean Russia appeared the Khanates
Of Kazan, AStrakhan and Crimea, and
the Horde of the Nogais.
KAN was established on the ruins
of the ancient Bulgaria. on the Volga
Ivan the Great used the petty jeal.
ousies among the Tatars to aid his
cause, and in 1873, having made him
self despot over the Russian princi.
palities, he rebelled against the Mon.
golian overlords.
Ivan trampled under foot the image
of the khan which the latter's ENJOYS
brought in their journey to receive
Russia's tribute. Then he slew all
the ENJOYS but one, who was permitted
to carry the news to the Monaghan
horde.
The Moscoyites and the Mongols
faced each other finally across a riv.
er, over which insults were hurled.
Winter came; ice formed between
the two inactive armies. Still there
was no battle. Suddenly unexplain.
ed panic seized both armies; the Mos.
coyites retreated toward Moscow and
the Tatars returned into Asia, never
again to reconquer their Russian en-.
pire. Thus ingIoriously was Russia's
victory over her Asiatic overlords won,
aided by the collision of Crimea, one
OF the independent colonies left in
Russia by the Tatar overflow.
Ivan the Great next fought incon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

elusive wars with the Lithuanians,
and invited Greeks and Italians into
the court of Russia, which now, the
Mongol influence gone. began again
TO assume the character of European
state.
Ivan the Greats grandson. Ivan the
Terrible, assumed the throne in l547.
and signalized his reign By conquer.
ing and annexing Kaan and Astrakhan,
holding the Crimeans in check, and
driving the Teutonic oppressors from
LiVonia and Esthonia. Poland took
Ltvonia from Russia, but Ivan sent
the Cossacks across the Urals and
took possession of western Siberia.
Sweden and Poland prevented him
from getting a port on the Baltic.
The later years of Iyan's life were
marked by great cruelties. He invent.
ed the pastime of boiling in oil. At
the same time he formed an alliance
with England, marking Russia's perm.
anent entry into affairs of western
Europe.
succession Of minor czars was fol.
lowed by period OF strife between
pretenders to the throne, which ended
in the revolution of 1605-1613. The
entire land was bathed in blood, and
order was restored only when ma.
tlonal assembly of representatives de.
clared the line of Rurik extinct and
conferred the throne upon Michael
Feodorvitch, first car of the house
of Romahofi.
The Romanoff's first exploits will
be told tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

According to the Fayette Tribune
teachers in the Montgomery schools
recently found from questioning 2S4
pupils that 152 were out on the streets
after supper One hundred and thir.
teen attended picture shows. Those
uTinkipg coffee numbers 14S and tea
ts6 and 30 ate no breakfast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

Trinket Coffee. "a popular coffee
at a popular price. Sold on its merits.
No prizes-no eoupons."-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

A most enjoyable mothers meeting
OF the W. c. I. U. was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. q
Cunningham on Guffey street. Twenty
ladies were present and reading on
Child Training was the feature of the
afternoon. Two new members were
taken into the Union. Refreshments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
VIII Return Here.

Mrs. Mary Borgess. and grandson,
Lloyd Borgess., who have spent the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bog.
CESS at Lexington, KY, are expected
home in a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Cunningham and Mrs. Melville Merri.
field. A business meeting of the I'm.
ion will be held in two weeks at the
Diamond Street NJ. E. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
EAST SIDE
= NEWS'-:-
Went to Charleston.

Miss Pansy Jacobs left this morning
for Charleston to spend a few DAYS
with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Bennett. who
is residing with her daughter, Mrs. q.
F. Morgan. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

Mr.. Fru mreturned to his home in
Wheeling yesterday after visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Bailey Nuzum.
Mrs. Wesley Sattertleld, who has
been quite i'll, is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
WIN Move Next Weet.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bishop and
daughter, Miss Lulu. expect to move
next week to their farm near lifting.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Here from Winchester.

Charles Robinson, of Winchester,
Va, is spending a few days here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28

seSF ouPPel' Oue hundred and thir.
seen attended picture shows. Those
nTlnk1ng coffee numbers las and tea
teo and 30 ate no breakfast.
a Rag, pinned on the coat of Miss
louise Thompson, OF Huntington,
while IN Berlin, by James w. Gerard
ambassador to Germany, to assure
Miss Fhompsou's protection during
the mobilization for European wal
service, was one OF the interesting
rags displayed at Huntington Mon
uay afternoon in honor Of the re,
cunning guaTdsmen. Miss Thompson
ana her mother were travelling in Eu.
rope at the outbreak OF the war. 1t
was necessary that they establish
themselves as Americans.
In its issue of last week the Nicho.
las Republican said:
Mr. and Mrs. George Mulnix of
h9gway, we're here day or two this
week on their return from Iyydale.
Clay county, where they had spent
some TING visiting Mrs. Mulnix's par
ents. George tells us that while there
ne visited the notorious "Booger
Hole" and spent some time looking
over the ruins of the house in which
Young Tanner was murdered and
anFned. He also stated that only one
mouse remained in that community,
ana fhat being occupied by the wife
AnqfeW Sampson who stands in
lteted as an accomplice in the murder
o. Tanner. Tho other houses in that
nsighharhood being burned to the
ground when deserted by the inhabl.
!ants at the suggestion Of the mob of
nturtated citizens. Mr.. Mulnix states
that the pen pictures drawn by the
press throughout the state have not
the least been overdrawn as a visit
there will verify the most radical
statements Of these who have attempt.
ea 70 describe the weird locality"
Seventeen years ago, Mrs. Jennie
9rippen, Of Frost, Ohio, was bitten
az 9 snake while picking blackberries
N the woods near zaleskI, Ohio. Tho
reptile fastened its fengs IN one OF
The fingers OF Mrs. Crippan's right
land, and for many weeks the woman
suffered untold agony. Then the wound
% finger ceased to give her trouble.
nut Il remained black and blue, and
until Tuesday 1t stayed that way,
And when blackberry time rolled
Eeuna every fall, the finger gave her
lnst 90 much pain as II did when sho
FaF first bitten. Tuesday Mrs. Grip,
pen concluded TO consult surgeon
q RaTkerAprrg, and she did 90. That
lay on operation was performed and
he discclefed and swollen finger was
leraogpd. Mrs. cfippen spent tho right
q tho hospital and "Wednesday was
Eble % leave for her home.
HeFe u . storm story BE out Of
no ordinary. II was printed ID tie
fsyette Tribune. aflsy. 5, r, Jenkins
stHFnea from SpfingdaIe and reports
ront damage done to tho village and
miles surrounding by the resent
loot and rains OF five days duration,
ays do Hinton Herald, The course
= mo storm Nas about i've square
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
Service for Women
at Palatine Church

An impressive service for women
was conducted this afternoon at the
Palatine Baptist church by Rev. j.
Walter Barnes. the evangelist, who
is conducting a series of evangelis.
tic meetings at this church. A large
congregation of women and girls
heard the talk by Rev. Barnes which
was splendid one.
Tonight Rev. Mr.. Barnes will preach
at 1880 o'clock as usual. A large con.
gregation heard splendid sermon
last night.
Guyandotte Club Coffee. "a com.
blnatien Of the finest coffee grown
AdVt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
gsci6citunOcn Ocs glr5tcs.


@rofellor Carl 2uOmig S6lei1
ic9reibt i'm Dariegs -@9o~: g8ir oiir-
Sen imierc 2eiitmeen fir 6en oitBer-
oroentlib gliidlicben glblolf Der Ser
leeungen oieies arieges nid6t iiber-
ibGsen. g9enn i6 uniere @rfabrlu-
gen in @eimlo8aretten auf olle oi-
Oeren 66nli6en Snititute iibertroge,
10 miro ole eminent siinitige 8iffer
bon O,4-O,5 b. $. Sooesfdae re-
lultiren 0us beiBt Don tauieno Ser
lettcn iinO in ser SeiFuat6 @eppileg-
ten werocn 4-5 Srieeer eeItorben
iein. Gos iit gelpiB 8ufrieoenItel-
lcnO.
Gs frost iib nur, ob mir aacin
unS oies ais &croienIt onre1nen
oiirfen. SD ie6e babel notiirlih gan5
ob bon oen rn6citreit6nren 9euolti-
gen Sortl@ritten, Oic Die Sebnit Der
G6irurgie innerbol6 ser lebten Sobr-
ae6ntc gcmo6t Bat; uno menn 0ie
S6on9eit Scr Seilltng 8ertriimmer-
ter @lieOer, oie 9terbennG6te nit ib-
rer g8ieocrberhealng Scr @lusfel.
fumftionen oie Sperationen ON
Garm, am N}ogen, an @cbirn ia Die
ON Scr5cn gepiB boil ollf oos Gonto
oieier opcrotiDcn &unit fomncn 10
muB oob oie 6ra9e ouigeporfcn
werocn Oh in Dem 10 bdufigen 9hiS-
6leibcu bon Sufeftiouen nidt Oo6
noM me6r ais Ntcnicbcumcrf, ni@t
ein S6idioIsmaItcn 6u 6eoriiBeu imO
5u prciicn lit.
@piocmicn lino Scr gluS0rud BON
r6gt9miiben Steigen ln0 6allen
bon periooii6en &rouf6eitspeIcn.
Soften nicbt, e6enio wie CHOLERA,
0ipbt6cric, Sufhen3o iolhe Scbml-
gen lno Senflngen oufpeiien, oudJ
gSinoinieftionen 5u 8eiten bdlifiger
ln0 ieltener iein f6nnen; lmo iollte
inicrc biitoriidc 3eeit Der ic6weren
@uuOiniettionen Oeren 9onn oos
9reigeitirn &aiteur, Bitter uno &od)
ge6ro6en bat, nibt biuter uns lie
gen 10 Dob ser ariea in cine @erio.
oe oes 9l6iinfenS Scr SSuieftiongefaDr
eefoIlcp pare2 93 nHB geItc4eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

Scr 9(r5t in Scr GroBitoOt 70 bicl 8u
lciocn Bat, cine @efoBt6cit cine
Sdidiolscrgebenbeit, BON Der icocr
orOere 9ul0er inen0lid Dicl 81 Ter
ncn bdtte. @lon bort mobl gSin-
incrn mo St09nen in unicren S1-
len obcr fcin &logcn fein b0ies
&ort, man iie6t mr 9liGe, ole Inn
0litlcio oocr Rethmg fleben ober
fein NtiBtroucn fcincn &oripurf, fei-
ne N}iene, 0ie ga ouS0riidte nblei6
mir pom @olicl" Dingc Oie 5u
iibcrminocn ia in ocr @riuotproris
81 oen i1weritcn glufgabcn geborcn.
@s lit ebcn Elm @cmuBtiein, oos IN
oieien glitcn Sungen 10 lcbenois it,
mic Gin gohlrgcics, Dab iie elmer @e-
meinihoft ongeb6rcn, oieitdrter 1T
oils ser Eco, DOB iie nit ibrer einfa-
6en @flicbtcrfiilllnig MIR @licOer ci-
ues @on6cu imo: 0cs &oterlonocSl
Sie pertrauen Scr Organization iie
piiien es gnn5 genait oaB ibnen Die
Seeresocupolting mic ein itorfer Ga.
terilt Scr ibncn mIr 2eute ididt, ole
c8 gut nit ibncu meincn uno oie ibr
Sonomerf Deritcben. llno mic leidbt
iino sic Scr5cn 0ieier groBen &inoer
3u geminuel mic rii6reno oiele Sci.
len OeS 0onfes ipGter aus Dem 6elO,
aus ser Seimotbl
9lidtS a6er ergreiit mid tdglicb
INNER wieOcr oui's 9}eue me6r, ais
5u ieben, pie i6 Oieie Iopicren Be.
ne6men oor elmer oroBen Operation.
@ie iie ui6igen 9higes 6ineinfommen
in Oen Sool, obne W}urren ibrc Glei-
ser o6legcu inb iih aiti oen Opera
tionstii6 leaen nit meiit golB rubi-
gem Scr5ibloo- So, wirflih, Ser
trauen lit Elm Sparcr uno S6oner
ser Ser5frait eriten 9longeS; wte
wiir0e manb longmierige Operation
a6lauieiL mem ni6t elm feites Ser
trouen auf @ott uno Meni6enflmlt
i6rem Screen ibou oie 91odjt oorber
oie 9raft bcpo6rt bate, 0ie ser Sin.
griii olS eriie 9orbe0ingumg. 10 orin.
genO erioroertl Sd babe es imner
geiaat, ser Oertronenoe aranfe 1T
Ger g9eiie; er gIau6t, lmo 0omit CT.
bait er iic6 .aud rein forperli6-p60-
iiih i'm 9oQmaB icincr Seilfrait.
Sier an lnieren aricgern crpciit iib
oieier Sob oui Oas berrlid5iic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
1yiir'S 9c6cn Ocrcint.

@crr So6onn @roB aus Sopion
Got ii6 IN einen gliidlicben G6emann
ungcwanOcIt. Ger Souutag mar ser
Sag Der sScier, an oem eu ieine 9raiit,
Sri. So6onuo &0jlinger, gum glltor
iii6rte, INN iie nit 0en 6eiieln Ger
&ie6e fiir'S 2e6en an ii9 5u i9nlic.
SEN. 4oitor Or. Sulius Soimonn
i6iir5te Sen ¬en oeS gliidli6en
EoareS in ieiner @o6nung. glm
9lbeno ionO Damn in'Sowion Scr melt-
Iide G6eil ser 6eier itatt. Nluiif
uno Cans uno Elm So95eitsmo6l mar
0cn @Gitcn 6ereitet. 0ie @ingelaoe-
nen maren: &err 2eopoIo @der rnO
SrmL Serr 6ron5 aro6ab liho 6roL
Scrr @ortin Soplinocr, ser 9ruocr
Ger @raut, unO 6rut Serr Wlott6ias
@roB in0 Srou Serr &orl Botrin
uuo Serr 9hloolf alinfe. Gem 9raat-
poor puroen oie ber5liditen @lild-
wiinibc ln0 monb' iA0nes Sob-
5eitsgei6cnf entgegenge6rad6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
sc: aanaer BON gaItimUrc.
(@eqrainoet 1881

Sauptquartier: u@ermauia gldn'
ner6or.G .GlbbauS,~ gtr. S52, gloro'
Somar0.StraBe.
%rdiioent Senrp E6omas, glr.
3t6, g9eIt-Saratoga. .StraBe.
So6n u. 9lein, 0irigeut, ylr, POI,
observation-disclosures.
@eorgc Sinmelbeber, prototolll-
ren0er imo correiponOirenoer Setre.
iGr, gir. 4t9, 6orreit.StraBe.
&crmonn WidIiH, SIGsmeiiler
SIR. 713, .StroBe.
Sinan3.Scfretdr Gbas. 9feinbarot,
Scott. iluo Sambiirg-StrdEc.
@m. 9. Siloebranot gibliotbefar,
Scr. 2O29, 6reoerid.9lOenue.
G6as. Neu g3r. 246, gloro-6ulton-
9loe.. goriiber oeS Nluiif.GomiteS.
nq(rion.@eiangoerein,"
DSarmonie,"
,@ermania. .Wlduncrdor,"
n5robiinn"
o86olio.Mdnnerdor,
.Mo5ort.@l1
D@idenfron5,"
@ernoniasQuartett. Glub,"
.N3elooie.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
ScrIdwnnOcnc Wlnttcr snriidac6rudt

Gie Wiutter Oes &in0eS, 0os am I.
april in elmer g{ii6e in ser ct. 9Q-
p5onius-air6e, @de @orf-9loe. 1m0
SorotogaItroBe, ouigeiun0en puroe,
III iSrou W}orie &eaD, olios 6rmt
Wforie 9renncnon BON glr. 1903,
@-StroBe, V. -@., gSai6ineton. Die
6rmt iuuroe geitern in i6rcr @o6-
nn9 perboitet imo bon 0cteftiD
Sobler nob Baltimore 5uriidge6ra6t.
Sic NOR im9unOes.9 .9on0mirt6Idaits-
0eportement an9eiteat uno fam i'm
@iGr5 na1 Baltimore. gto6oem tie
cinige Gage in einem Snule an Der
@eit-6opetteiiroBe geluo6nt 6ottc,
muroe lie i'm So6ns Sopfins-SoIpital
oufgenonncn. glm 8. g[pril nitr0e
lie entlaiicn un0 am nG61ten Gage
muroe oas 5pei 8o6en olte &in0 in
scr &ir@e oifgehinoen. 0as &h0
botte am Salie cine fleine gtarbc,
mas Ole 6eititeaune oes glamens ser
Mlutter erniooli6te. Die 6rau puroe
noh ser mittleren Yoli5eiitotion ge-
6radt, mo lie 6eute 9liHtcr @odarO
por9eiii3rt miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

nem ncu5eitIiMcn S6iibenero6en
Gricg onocrcrlcits iolltc Is cbeuiaas
ncint5nige glatogS &outinc" geuug
ge6em 5umol in einem grintmig fal.
ten gSinter nno miitbcnoen SturnL
Der picllcidt sic Secrc @lonate mo
@}onotc ni6t bonn Sled tontmcn
ldBtl
9lbcr ooB oie @1cbr5oDl Ger Sol.
ooten oOcr @r-Solooten aus ioldem
Sol5 gei6nist mare uno fiir ole nj.
6igeren 9(nitrengungen oes 6rieOcuS
nidt mcbr pieI talgte, oofiir loiieu
iid Ocnu ood feline 5ulangliMen @c.
mciie bci6ringen. 9lnoererieits mciB
man bon 3oblloicn eegentbciligen @r
io6rhgen. 0ie glmcrifoner 3. y.
bobcn nit ibreu @r,Soloaten bonn
9icOohitions aricoc, iopic bonn 9iir
eerfriege, nit wenigen glusnobmen
aid I'M 5ricoeusmerf Staet modcn
fonnen.
9e5iiglid Oes critereu ar%gcS
miiiieu mir ms ireili d9an5 olIi Die
@eidi6tSibreiber oerloiieu. gIber
Oieiel6eu itimuen iolpeit iie @littbei
lun6en oariiber mohcn, Oorin ii6crs
Gin, OoB Die Nlitglieoer Der @ai5'
iugtoni6en Gontinentol-9lrmee nod
scr 9(uiloiung oieier Organization
iib ols Whliter BON 6leiB lmO Ser.
it0uOnis in allen Sebensididteu be.
md6rt bdttcn Sin bober @Sro3ent.
iob Der eriolgrcideu @anowertcr,
@ei61ftSleutc imO Sarmer in oel
oltcn Orci5e5u Stooten pareu iolhe.
welde in ser Notwithstanding cine
0fuSfetc getrogen ooer Elm Gomman.
90 geiii5rt batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
gcrmnt6lider 9lntOmurScr.

Ger 26 Sabre oIte g2eger Oscar
@oi6iugtou BON 9}r. 1914, t3. Str,
9}orOpeit @ai6ington, 9. g., ipuroc
geitern 9&a6nlittog megen bier Ser
itoBen gegen Oie G6aufieir-9iccn5-
inO &erfe6rs-@oridriften bon @oli-
3iit S6olter in Scr 9idbe bon gutap
@Ioce uno 0ruio-6ia-9(oeuue per-
6aftet unO bon &i6ter @ren0Gl in Ser
noroweItliben @oli5ciitotion 81 @elo-
Itrofen in S0be bon $40 rmO Soften
Oerurt6eilt. @ie oic @oli5ei ongicbt,
ioQ @oi6ington Oos 9hlto, in wcldem
er fubr, bon einem gcpiHen Sug6
@rop, e6enioaS einen in @ai6ington
wo6n6oiten g}cger, gcliebcn 5a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
6ran lsuniIc go66e 6ccrOiot.

Weltern gtodnlittoe i6uroen onf
Oell' Baltimore 6rieobofe" Die Iterb.
IL alqen peberreite bon ;Srou 9ouiie
S.ao Soooe BON i6rem Seim in O2or6.
9looer-StroBe, our lettcn 0tu6e or.
lragen pel6e i'm 9(lter bon 73 Sob.
rem plosli6 elmer Ser8lGbn1llno or.
lag. @ie Seritor6ene NOR i'm cyo6.
&c 1861 NIT ibren @ltern inn gIIter
BON l6 Sobren aus Sronod in Rrc,,.
Ben na@ bier eefommen, iin0 her.
gelrof9ete It'd orei Sabre lpGter NIT
seerrn ytuoolpb @ob6c, NIT melhem
Ile IN glildli@iter @bc SO Sobre
&c lon9 oerbnnoen mar. Scrr gSoItor
9raller bon Der ct. W1orflls.@irr6e
glelf om @robe einc ctqreifcnoe gln,
lpr1sqe an Ole oielen 2eiotroocnScn.
eupoem er borber Oen 9eihnom i'm
3, %o,rallerbouic cinecieanet botte. 9ie
ccSsrlior0ene bnterIicB Die bei6cn
SOpter, 6rdulcin N2oro gobbc,
SyS Sa1u %flnno Seucr lno Ole S6bue
SOgi, ~ ~ pel9cr in Californian oniai.
ll9 Ut Ionic @ermonn go6be in $40 goI.
''''lOre' l'nO bier GnfcIfinOcr.
a.,, Sis S So6rtll@traacr beItonOcn ans
0S Osn 9erren 5rcO. 8Icnfer, Clemens
St", %rssS5' e. 3reO. SSo@smllt6 unO @u.
cr;t I,it n",' %u,'l, Ill., Dfe gcrItor6cne bottle
eSob,'pt Is sol Uut @en'9en Suoen i6rcn 7S.
c,otto, s'rs~ 'Oaneg oiI / unO NOR NIT i6rem
'9cn GOrreiponOcntcn'" - O'S "~epl-