davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
AEWT0WN FOLKS
new CARS TAKEN
AWAY BY POLICE
Ten Bargain Autos and Fifteen
Bicycles We're, Stolen
From Others,
Especial to The Farmer.)


Newtown, Jan. 25-Newtown's traf-
fic constables are breathing a sigh Of
relief today after having had siren
OF Bridgeport and Deputy Sheriff M.
D. Beers of this place have removed
the cause of the constable's worry.
Ten automobiles and Is bicycles
have been seized by these officers
during the last few days, and half a
= hundred residents of the town have
reverted to the ancient method of To-
comotion known as shanks' mare.
Over night, it seemed, Newtown be-
came colony of frenzied motor bugs
and bicyclists. = They buzzed around
the town Son shopping trips week days
and around other towns on pleasure
trips Sundays. 1t got SO person
couldn't cross the street with any de-
gree of safety. i,
Everybody had got bargain. It
wasn't necessary to mortgage the old
home to buy an auto. But the en-
jDyment of the new luxury was short
lived.
j People in Bridgeport and other cit
les begansto complain of losing their
automobiles and bicycles. For every
person in Newtown that gave up the
practice of walking there was one in
another place that resumed it.
police investigation followed and the
seizure of the cars followed. :.
william Raymond, aged 16, and
Howard, Knapp, who is much older.
were arrested in Bridgeport charg-
ed with theft. They are alleged to
have CARRIED on wholesale business
Of stealing vehicles and selling them
clreaply. Young Raymond is now as
sisting the police to recover the stolen
property. So far, however, they
haven't found the automobile stolen
from Representative Henry Rupf.
which has been sold, it is believed, in
Hartford county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

The inquiry in New York city by
the rules committee of the national
House Of Representatives into the
Wilson peace note Teak" and the &C
companying break Of prices on. the
Stock Exchange developed extraor-
binary features.
The board of governors of the New
York Exchange, after formal protest,
was compelled in the face of the
threat of the issuance of subpoenas
to every member of the exchange to
request all members to prepare for
the Congress committee a statement
Of the stock dealings of every client
between Dec. 10 and Dec. %, inclu-
sive, the period Immediately preceding
and following the publication of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

House or state department and Wal
street or, between some foreign CAPT
tai and the Street, but is extending
into an investigation of the exchange
itself. That impression gained
ground despite the statement of Mr.
Whipple that the committee will not
make any inquiry into the workings
of the exchange.
President Henry G. S. Noble OF
the exchange and Samuel F. STREET,
chairman Of the exchanges commit
tee on clearing house, appeared be-
fore the committee to explain the
workings of the exchange. In the
pictures: No. 1, Robert l.. Henry,
chairman of the rules committee; No.
2, New York Stock Exchange; No. 3,
Mr. STREET; No. 4, Mr.. Whipple; NO.
5, Mr.. Noble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25


presidents note to the warning
powers asking for a statement of
their peace terms. The exchange
governors also requested every broker
to say whether he had received from
foreign capital any advance news
of the note./
The inquiry under the direction of
Sherman L. Whipple, the Boston at
torney, broadened out to such an ex-
| tent, covering almost every phase of
the activities of the Stock Exchange,
that brokers said frankly that the ex-
change itself was now under formal
investigation. The brokers received
the impression by the line Of question
ing, they said, that the Congress
committee is not combining itself to
ascertain whether there was any
grapevine" between the White
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Diet For the Lean.

+ Though the lean individual may i
\ be the more agile and vigorous,
y. leanness is also associated with !
4 those of nervous temperament. 4
i 1t is not always a desirable con- !
!. dition, since it prematurely ages
!. the face by the early appearance !
+ of wrinkles. 1t is also the &C !
j. compartment of chronically dis !
j. eased stomachs, resulting from !
]. a disturbed digestion and poor !
]. absorption of the digested foods. !
!. The foods which are best adapt !
J. ed for the lean are those that !
!. have been denied to the obese !
4 persons-the starches, sugars and !
]. fats-but sufficient care must be 4
i exercised to prevent disturbing !
j. an entirely good stomach. Let !
J. the lean one eat we'll of the ]
!. rich foods and sever relations !
j. with the sour and spicy ones. !
!. Above all, let one cultivate a !
J. sunny, restful disposition, with !
j. a nervous system under steady !
i. control, for these are the trade )
!. marks of the robust and plump !
!. person.--Dr. L. II. Levy in Pic >
4. torial Review. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Automobile Tons.

The practice of running an automo-
bile with the top up when it is not
needed is costly, according to tests
which I made, says "a contributor to
Popular Mechanics. When the back
Of the top cannot be rolled up the re-
sistance is especially great. Six miles
more were obtained from a gallon Of
gasoline with the top rolled and COW
cred as compared with having the top
up with the back closed. When going
against the wind this extra pull is es-
pecially heavy, and difficulty in max
ing hard climb may often be relieved
by lowering the top. Careful regula-
ton Of the top, using it only when es-
sential. will be found to be worth
while factor in reducing the gasoline
bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
DEMOCRATS WOULD
PROVIDE CELLARET d
...i. FOR c.. B. WILSON

Clerk John Buckley Of the state
Senate had in his possession yester-
day afternoon bill from Senator
Charles c. Hemenway of Hartford
providing that al well-stocked cellare1
be installed in the lieutenant gov
erfior's room in the Capitol &
The. bill was conceived in fun, when
Lieutenant Governor. Clifford B. Will
son, after inadvertently bursting into
his room yesterday morning while the
Democratic senators were holding a
caucus there, laughingly Informed
them that they were welcome to the
use of the room any time, but that he
would appreciate it if they would ar
range to have cellaret installed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
A,lInanswerabIe Argument.

The poor relation had not been invit-
ed to the formal function at the great
house, but he went to the door in spite
of that oversight.
where's your card?" inquired the
first gentleman in waiting.
Haven't got any" responded the
poor relation meekly.
Nobody can get in without card"
"Well, I'm nobody" murmured the
Door relation, but the first gentleman
in waiting could not grasp the delicate
humor Of it, and the poor relation was
turned away from the inhospitable
doOr.-EXchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

wink we wash the eye, says the Popu-
lar Science. Monthly. Up above each
eye is tiny bag called the tear gland,
and all the time we are awake it
makes tears. When the front of the
eye feels itself becoming a little too
dry or dusty communication is sent
for a supply Of moisture. The eyelid
then comes down with tear inside
it to wash clean the front of the eye
This is the most gentle and perfect
washing in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
MACHINERY FROM CANAL
ZONE TO>BE REQUIRED
s. FOR ALASKA RAILROAD

Washington, Jan. 25.-The first i'm
portant shipment of engineering equip
ment from the Panama canal zone for
use in building the government rail-
road in Alaska probably will be made
on. the steamer Turret Crown, sailing
from Balboa in February. Most pit
the material orlered by the Alaskan
engineering commission has already
ben assembled at Balboa, consisting
OF 80 fiat cars, II locomotives, two
steam shovels and five dump cars. A
hundred additional cars and four adj
ditional locomotives also will be sent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
LECTURE COURSE
: URGED TO TELL
!. DEFENSE NEEDS

Washington, Jan. 25.-Lecture courses
to educate the public concerning needs
for national defense measures consti-
tuted one of the principal subjects for
consideration by the congress of con-
structive patriotism which opened a
three-day meeting here today under
the auspices of the National Security
league with 1000 expected delegates,
including many prominent men. Elihu
Root spoke today on the subject,
Americas Present Needs"
S. Stanwood Menken of New York,
chairman of the congress, in an open
ing address, explained that the lecture
courses, which are planned by a COM
mittee of the Security league, should
include such subjects as the diplo-
matte position of the United States,
conservation, hygienic preparedness,
industrial safeguards, lessons Of our
natioal history, mobilization of indus
tries. foreign trade and methods Of
foreign governments.
Mr.. Meknen asserted that congress
had failed to respond to President
Wilson's demands for ADEQUATE pre-
paredness and proposed that 1--WE
should by proper resolution request
the president to convene congress in
extra session for the sole purpose Of
solving the problem of Defense" He
advocated universal military training,
to include education of value in peace
times, and a system of local, state and
national party conventions, held at
regular intervals, to discuss general
public policies.
Alton B. Parker presided at the ses-
sion today and was introduced by Rob-
ert Bacon, president of the Security
league.
Delegates were present from $50
patriotic, commercial and other civic
organizations, number of colleges.
and representatives of governors OF
states and mayors Of cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
ANCIENT MUSICAL GUILD
WILL PLAY FOR KAISER

London, Jan. BIN an account Of
The celebration to be held in Berlin on
Saturday of Emperor Williams birth
day the Amsterdam correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that
enc of the principal features will be
concert by the Koslek trumpeters, an
ancient musical guild. The emperor
has ordered the trumpeters to give
the concert on the roof of the palace
Tor the entertainment Of the populace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Winks and Eye Baths.

Every few seconds we wink both our
eyelids at once. although not purpose
ly. If we stop winking our eyes be-
come uncomfortable and gradually
cease to work as they should. When
the eye is open the front Of it Is ex-
posed to dirt and dust and is apt to
become so dry that painful singing
sensation results or would do go If
constant moisture were not provided
to cleanse and soothe the tissues.
AS q matter OF fact, each time we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Bad Color Scheme.

"The man I am engaged to has been
terribly wild, but is going to turn over
a new leaf"
Don't put your trust in such bad
color scheme. Rosy futures seldom
grow on purple past" = Baltimore
American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
ALLIES PRESENT THEIR
REPLIES TO GREECE

London, Jan. 25-In compliance
with one of the demands Of the En-
tente powers recently agreed to by
Greece, the Greek government today
handed to the Entente ministers a
note formally expressing regret for
the events of. early last December,
when Entente forces in Athens were
fired on by Greeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Where Men Wear Combs.

The traveller in India Is surprised to
see that men wear combs in their hair
much more than women do. A Cinga-
lese gentleman wears what we know
as the circular comb and very orna-
mental back comb of tortoise shell to
gather his curly locks together. He
wears a full beard also, but his servant
must trim his own beard and is al
lowed to wear the circular comb only.
Exchange. f2s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
HADFIEfDS REFUSED i
PERMISSION TO SELL
IS, MUNITIONS TO US. S

London, Jan. 5.@The British gov
ernment has refused permission to the
Hadf1elds limited to proceed with work
on the contract for shells for the
american navy "se long, as the ext
gencies of war continue"
The announcement is made In the
form of an official notice by DR.. Chris
topher Addison, the minister of muni-
tons; in which attention is called to
the fact that the entire steel output is
under his control.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
CONFER ON PAPER PRICES.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Vice Chair
man William J. Harris and Commits
sioner w. J. Parry, of the federal
trade commission, have left for Otta-
wa to consult Canadian government
officials about recent order in coun-
Gil fixing the prices of news print pa
per in Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Same Old Talk.

! Charles Dickens once had talk with
Queen Victoria at Buckingham palace.
Two of the chief subjects of converse
ton were domestic service and the in
creasing cost Of bread and beef.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

Sorghum. "You tell me what question
you are discussing and which side of
it you are on and I'll tell you without
the trouble of going through the calcu-
lation just about what your figures are
going to prove"-Washingto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
STRIKING MUNITIONS
MAKERS BACkON JOBS

Havre, Jan. 25-As result of the
appeal Of Albert Thomas, minister of
manufactures, the striking employees
1t the Schneider steel works have re-
turned to work.
In order to prevent future disputes
between employers and workers, M.
Thomas has announced that he is
taking steps to fix wage rates in all
munition factories. Local conditions
are taken into consideration in each
case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

I Assemb1yman Wells of. Brooklyn
and .Lieutenant-Colonel of the 23rd
Regiment, introduced a resolution
asking for a probe by legislative
committee of the criticism against the
National Guard OF the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Sure 1hinol

Mrs. Exe-Dear, what does it mean
when you get notice from the bank
that your account is overdrawn? Exc
In the case of man it means that
he is married.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Like Father. Like Son.

81 won't pay another penny of your
debts for you, you disgrace! You must
either go bankrupt or get married. I
had to do-the same."-London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Famous Takers.

The art of conversation was not al
ways possessed by literary men. Cole
ridge and Macaulay were said to alb
sorb so much time on an interesting
subject that they were generally re-
garded as bores, whereas Robert
Browning, with all his cumbersome
poetry, was fascinating in his talk. \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
His Tander SpoS.

Hokus-That fellow Closeist doesn't
know what 1t means TO be sensitive.
You can't hurt his feelings. Pokus-
Did you ever try pinching him In the
pocketbOok Flown Topics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

/ The employees Of Schneider & Co.
in Harbour, the second largest steel
works in France, went on strike on
Tuesday. The plant was engaged in
the manufacture Of munitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25
Adjustable Mathematics.

Figures prove began the statis-
teal expert
wait minute" interrupted Senator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-25

Advertise in The Farmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Gran @iirnermsiiter tritt IN.

llmatilla, Gre, 10. San.
Iie Notwithstanding Don llmar
tiao lit geitern in meiblide Sdnoe
iibergcgongen inOeul 6rnu 2ama 8.
Sturcbcr, sic Gjattin Ocs bisberigct
NloDors pel1eu iic IN Der leBtei
@obl 0eihlogcn bat, ebenio mie Gin
pciblibcr 9iecorOer pciblidcr Shab-
meiiter imO bier mcibIihc Sta0t.
ratbsmitglieoer ibre reipcftiucu gem-
ter ii6erno6nen.
Die gntrittSreoe ser 6rou 9iir-
germciitcrit bilOcte cine ibarfc Ga.
fire ge9en bic 9Gdnner uuo iie be-
gam jbrc &cuuolhln9 nit scr GrfI1s
ring Oie ltiiterrod-8egicrlrng iperOc
fcincn 9Pori6aIl crnenncn, On Ole
5to0t cineS iol6ei nid)t 6eoiiric. @ci
@rneming Der 9lusidliiiic bcriidii1-
tigtc 9iirgerneiitcrin Stordcr MIR
5railcn ino lieB oaS cin59e pcrblci.
6enOe mGnnli1e Wlitglico Ocs 5taOt.
ratbs aus. 9Re6rere Der 6rouen iitO
G'ottinnen irii6crcr Gto0tbcantei,
lno lore GupG6linq I'M Ce5enl,cr
wnr oas 9leiItat cihcS llc6rrroibs
mas Comps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

NEE ser &epu6lif, Die %iouiers%eiea-
idluit bon Colorado luio sic Gom6ov
NongerS pon0cnper lperoen 5ugeqeu
ieiu. 0ie 6reinolrer merOcu Die glr.
rongcncnts iiir Oie 9ciIebltlg in
Dem @ebirqS Nduiolcum in Ocn
06n0el hnbcn
&c N}itglieocr ser 9e0islatur. sic
ictt in Sibing it, 6eibIonen noA
einer Gonfereuj. oob sic 2cibc bon
Is ll6r @}orGeuS bis @dttogS i'm
StaotS Capitol &orooe liegcu ioQ.
Cine Gbrctuuod)c miro i6u beiacJe
ben 9uu0es Eruppeu mcrocu Die
2ciAc uo6 ocmGapitoI e8fortireu ols
oub nod) 0cm GIts Scint, lpic oic
@ldue lcutc 9Ibeuo icitacle9t iuitr.
ocn 9lnocrc ginoe5 Grllppcn pcr-
oen iiCb inn Ermlcy5lge 6ciiuocn
Gouoolcn5 9elegranwlc aus al.
len 16eilen ocS 2an0cS treiien Bel
scr SdJmeiter oc5 Gcreuigten ciu.
llntcr oeuiel6cn 6ciinOci lid bic 2ci.
IcioS Stluo0e6in9cn ocs @rdiiOeu.
ten @ilion itn0 @cu leIion u. @i.
les.
Iie 9ciicblng miro po6rideinlidj
pro0ioriicb oui ocai 0}oimt Sope
,5rieOboic ilattiin0cn lmo oic 9cidc
nc6cu ieinGI peritorbcnen ainocrn
rllbeli- 3iuei iciucr ainOer Sit Gar
ion Goop uno Ora Go0p, itor6en in
iungcn Sa6ren mo Slroo GoOv
G6orp, weI6e i'm Sobrc 1904 inSpo-
taue Mni6y itorb, ullroe uod bier
5ur 8eer0iglng gebrndbt 9ei lei
ncn pieoerboltcn 9eiuhcu noh 9lo.
deter oriidte Sberit GoOp 0en
@unih aus, al scr Scite iciuer ain-
ser bcgrobcn 81 perocn menu Ct
ocreiuit ii ole GuiGen Sa1ogriinOe
o5bcrilfcn merocn iolltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Qciue geOt6 in 0cutidrlonS.

9lmiteroam 10. San, pia Qou.
oon. lle6er Sic QcbeuslRitteIagc
IN GeuticbInuo, Gsiterreib nnS lii,
aaru iagte Sr. 9loolpb bon 8atodi,
Der oeitide 2e6ensmittcl Eiftator,
einem idlweoiiCbcu 9erittcritottcr
aegcuii6er ooB, obgleidl eo uir
Shiuicrigfeiteu in ser Qc6enSmittcl.
iSragc gcgcben 6abc, 10 lei oof
Eciterrcicb's @ctrcioc Gruotc uid)t
geuiiaeno aeipciciJ I'M bis SIR Md.
iter GrnOtc ails5u6altcg lnlo SAB
GcutiHlanD oe5balb bcabiic9tigc ci-
nige @nn0crttoiiicnO Conner @ctrei.
Dc All Geitcrreicb abjiNcbcu. Setter
reidS glntbeil 0n Dem rumGnilbcn
0orrntb ho6e 0ieic 9lbiidbt aber MN
unn0tbig gcnlaht Die cage iii oct
ierlOlideu Sdn0crn iei 10 periiGertc
Sr. b. 9atodi, III uiclcn 60Ilcn BE-,
0cuteno idllimulcr ais sic scr Nlittci-
mdhtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Der n@ormartsn SaNegcn.

9lutitcr0uub iibcr 2ou0ou, 40.
San. 9ic ocntibc iojialiitiihc
Scrciuiolmg ,@oup0rts" bat iif
cntidie0cn gegcn eincu iln6egren5ten
ll.9ootfricg mls9eOriidt, mic cine
@crIiucr Gepcide al oie oTbciniid-
g9eitpbaliidc 3citimg" IN Giicn be-
iaot. Sic 2epeidc le0t Srn. ebert,
io3ialiiiiideS NlitedeO oeS ocutihcu
%eidstages, IN einer ain s. Samiar
ecboItenen glcoe ioIqenOe @orte in
ben WhmO.
.g9ir er.parten, 0aB sic ociltidje
Ne9ierung feinen Stein umiungc'
6rc6t IGBt, hin 9rGiiocnt OSiliou III
icincn 9eniiblmecn 5ipedS Ser6ei-
iiibrimg Oes SrieOcnS 5ll inter
itiiBcn. Inter feinen llniitGrben
nliiiIcn ilnierc 9eiie6lfn9eu nit 9lcu-
tlolcn our6 eincn riidlidtsloieil
aricg Qetriibt lpcroeii. Nic ocutitbc
So5iolocmofrotic bait ou Der I'M
9tneuit 1911 ouSgcleoten @olitit
ieii.~
Ncrr @6ert ioa sleihiodS geia0t
Gabcn oaB bic 3uitanoc III oeu 9lci-
ben Ger io5ialocmotratiiden Fartei
ic6r crnIte iino. Gie vGorp6rtS~
@crciniolua lit nit Scr 3citlug
@onu1rts" perbinOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
@ir Oas SOru6erasr- gdisRsu.

Sdeint Die lIHterirduug il ge3ug
oes a2ed" in @aibiugtou ill Der.
Iauien. 8orgelaoener 3eltae
eutienOet eineu 0ertreter. II 60
mite bat iib aui beltte uertagt.
9lnfIaecu gegeH 9aspiou ioueu er.
boben pcroeu.
g8aibington 10. Aanltdr. r.
PLIES oentete beute Oarauf bin oaB
Der SausansiduB fit 9legcIu oic
@ooo'ihc Ieiolution sur sluoros
nuug eiuer lIHterittdung Ger gcbaup.
tung, oaB gortenntuiB Der 5rieoeus.
note Ses 9rGiioenteu @iIiou nad)
@au Street gelaugt lei, lngiinitig
ein6eridtcu pcroc. 1cmofratiite
MitgIie0er oeS 9IlsidulieS, ser bee
reits bier Ioge nit ocr 8ernebuinng
BON 3eugeu in Scr Sqfc uerbradt
bal, duBern lid oabiH, oaB fcin iopeit
crlongtcS NcmciSmaterial cine pci.
terellnterilthlmg redtfertigen iuiirOc.
Es Idien belite 5lpeifelboit, o6 Der
bisberise Saupt5euec TbomaS ".
9aiDion uo6molS ulf Den 3clgcn.
iton0 9erufcr ipcrOcn miro, oodl iiilO
bier 9(ltrdqc III ser SHiue6c, i'm
weeen oMiBadtlha" Dor OoS 93cprG-
lcrtonteubnuS 5it laOcn
9lnocre gcitcrn perb6rtc 3eu9cn.
uamlih @ernnrO 9arltd, Charles $.
5abin inO Otto Sfobn bon 9(elu gorf,
9(Gan Curtis BON Bolton iuo 5mei
@aibinatoncr 3eitiuIgslciltc 6citrit-
ten ic0pe0e acnnhli6 0rS ougebIihcn
o2eds~.
Stab elmer 5lueiitiin0igeu Grefitio-
Sibung uertoete iid ooS 0ouS.Go.
mite fir 9GgcIn bis morgcn, o6nc
en0giiltige 9cidliiiic an ocr bon 9le.
prdicntont @ooO eingcreidtcn 9feio-
luton be3iielib cincr llnteriudimg
ser @criidte, onb ooS ,,2cd" Dor Der
Srieoensnotc oes grdiioentci g3iIion
beitarOen babe, gciaBt 81 1obeu.
Gntien0et @crtrcter.
g}cp 9orf, 10. 3anliqr. -
Dop, 3ones & 60. mahten bcitc be.
FAINT, oob SaneS ReiIlee, GbeI-He.
oafter oe5 g@al Street Sonrual~
uno oeS oIon.SoneS tSiuonciaI
Neips gerpicc~ morgeu Dor oenl SO,
mite fir @ceeln IN @aIbin0ton an
gteIle oe9 Srn. 6. ". Barron &beis
Der 5ipei llnternebmen, ipelder 6urdy
oaS Gonitc borgelaOen lum, aiiSia.
Gen lpiro. GS miro aeiagt, OaB bic
ies arraugemcnt Don Seiteu 0e3 so.
mites glitgeheiBeu ipllr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
glnf 9yelIen aelamicn.

&olporoiio, GbiIc. 10. San.
Sii0lid OieieS SaicnS licot Scr
dIilcniihc Eron9portOampier ,Gn$.
ma all Scr dileuiidcn Qiiiie icit.
Ger Conpicr lici od Cit iit ser
Scefarte nidjt cinoctroqcneS Gclien-
riff IN Dem @icton.aonoI. lin Sen
Gonpicr 81 rettci lieb scr 0pn.
monoout oeuicl6cn dui ocr etronO
laufcu s. miro onacnouiucn Oob
Der Iompicr gcrcttct lucroeu fanu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Glaffiuirtcr sdJluinOci.

Sia6t gSclr&oln bci Berlin biiBt
Den 9etroo BON 10000 @lart
Gin. aatitc ni9t bcite6cuoe
9ooung &Auit mo sped.
@crlim 0. 5ouuar, pia 9onoon
10. SSautor. g}eu-&oIu Elm @orort
Don @roB.@crlin ipir0e oaS Spfcr
cines rofimirtcn SdipiitOels mo be-
glogt 0eu 8crIuit pou 100000 @}orf,
pelder 9etrog orci 9dpinolcrn iiir
cine niAt criitiren0c sSradtIaOung
non @urit lnO Sped ouSgc5a6lt
luur0c. Iic S6pmolcr benadrd.
tgtcn oie Bcamteu ocr &orltd0t. OoB
&obrlmgSmittcL luobrideinlidj gjli'
litdroorrat6 iiir SoIooten, oic in glir
ga GbapeIle Iieeen, fiir Die genonnte
Gumuue 5u er6oltcu ipdren. Gie @e-
cnltcn bcihIoiicn OoS @elO Ourdb oic
9auf BON Giicn no6 @orjci0tng ci-
res Guplifote 6eS 9ooeidJcincs ans
5abIen 5u Ioiicn.
Gurb ein aeidlidtcS D}nuiieit 80.
gen bic SAlpin0Icr OdS @cIo Elm mo
Ueridwouoen nodoem iie Scn 9icu-
G0lncr @camten ocu Shliiiiel an
Dem ira9lidcn @aggon eingebdnoigt
1Gtten. Die 9eantcn uortctCu cine
S9ohc unO mahten Oonu uoriidtigc
ginirogeM oIs Oic iSrudlticnoung
ricbt eintraf mo nulBten cutocdcn
6aB ein Ocrartigcr @aggon nit 9lab-
rimgsniittcln bcia9icr gIrt gor nidt
bcitan0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
ugIIcranbrian nbaetIlan.

Gcw SrIeauS, Ga, 10. Som
SSic cin bier cingetroiiereS ScIc.
grmum 6eioet, lit ser britiidc Can't
pier o9ueronOrio" BON ser 2cDlano-
2iilic, pic angcnopnicn miro, an Der
cngIiid)cn aiiiic torpc0irt iuorOcn.
Ger Ianpicr ieoeItc I'M Gc5clnbcr
init 1000 @ollen @oinlpollc imo ei.
nenl geluiidJen Cargo bon Netu Or
leans ob. Gas Sdiif 6ottc cinc
G'roBe bon 4l67 9legiiierionnen.