davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

she is not at home to Captain Parr! :"
Had the servant deliberately slapped
his face, Donald could have been no
more thunderstruck.
Mrs. Wrenn betrayed no less per-
pleXity.
Gregory what did you say?"
Miss Patria instructed me to say,
Mrs. Wrenn, she is not at home to
Captain Parr."
The footman withdrew, murmuring
sympathetically
But, Donald" Mrs. Wrenn insisted,
I'm sure he must have misunderstood.
I'll run up at once and see Patria my
self"
please. no. Mrs. Wrenn. GregOry's
an intelligent fellow. Patria is doubt
less out of temper with me for failing
/ to catch the boat yesterday"
In point of fact, Parr hardly knew
what he was saying or what he heard
| Overriding the objections of Rodney
and his mother. he strobe from the
! house. threw himself on the back of
his horse, and rode away in Il state OF
daZe.
1t needed n long, hard ride to weary
PARIS emotions TO selninumbness. He
brought back Il horse sadly tagged anC
lathered.
Now Donald Parr was never one tC
wear his heart on his sleeve. Toward
mid-afternoon he changed to white
fiannels. stiffened his upper lip anC
sought the Casino, Outwardly maj
with mind serene and carefree temper
Finding nobody of his circle of &C
auaintances at the Casino-the hou
was late for lunch, early for Afternoon
tea-he fortified himself with cock
tail and sought surcease of broodinj
in that mornings Boston newspaper
1t seemed at first a needlessly crue
freak of chance that the very frs
news item to meet his eye should he 81
strong reminder of his unhappiness
Fall River, June 27.-WhiIe tn
Fall River line steamship Common
wealth was off Point Judith last night
Mrs. John Ferdinand Of Chicago, a
Invalid suffering from melanehoi''
eIuded her nurse and committed 81
eide by jumping overheard.
"chieaqo, June 27.-The City Oire'
tory does not contain the name Of Mr.
John Ferdinand"
> Slowly Donald lowered the newspi
per, a thoughtful furrow creasing hi
brows. Anne's words of that mornin
} came back to him like an echo pref
t nant with significance:
"Miss Patria amt seemed like he
= self since that dreadful affair on ii
boat last night!"
!. What if Horror grippe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
CHANGElING.

About mid-mOrning, young man
becomingly attired in riding clothes
surrendered his horse to the care of a
groom and assembled the steps to the
veranda of the Claiming cottage on
the Cliff walk.
In the doorway a fOotman waited to
greet him with the manner of we(cOm-
ing an intimate of the household
Good morning, Captain Parr. It's
a pleasure to see you again, sir"
THANK you, Gregory. Is Mrs. Wrenn
at home"
Il believe so, sir"
"And Miss Channing?'
Miss Patria arrived by boat early
this morning, sir"
please say to her, am waiting for
the ride she promised me :"
VERY good, sir"
The footman stepped back into the
house and disappeared. Captain Pari
remained on the veranda, seeming idly
to admire the view, in reality Obliviou'
of 1t, preoccupied with private consid
erations of not unpleasant complexion
Sounds of stified lamentatiOn dis
turbed his mood.
| He discovered pleasant-facet
lady's maid of mature years, forehead
bowed against the newel-pOst at thu
foot Of the staircase, weeping loudl!
and cOpiously.
"Why, Anne! What's the matterT
The woman showed a blowsy, tear
stained, WRITTEN cOuntenance.
"Oh, Captain Parr, my heart
broken! 1 don't know what to do a
all. It's discharged am, sir!"
What" Parr could hardly believ
his ears.
"Miss Patria Is after discharging m
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

ming to meet her. the brilliant moon
light glinted on weapon in MS mana.
With Il sob Of despair, Patrla turned
blindly at right angles and ran-wlth-
out really approaching whittier she ran
out upon the harbor dock.
Behind her the automatic of the
Japanese ratified shrewishly-andw was
unexpectedly answered from OffshOre.
At the end of the dock, the girl
paused and glanced back. Hakusek'
had given up the pursuit-was, indeed
running swiftly for shelter in the
dunes; but the rifles of his followers
were speaking animatedly.
A great flood of hope surged in her
bosom as she looked offshore and dis
covered an airplane settling down lik,
an immense water fowl upon the sur
face of the harbor, not twenty yard
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
Charitable Mason.

G. F. Townsend. Santa Ana piOn-
Ger, who died there recently, left a me-
mortal behind him Of no mean charac-
ter. He left $4,000 to be placed mt
interest for thirty years, by which tins
it will have reached sum of $780,.
900. At the end of that period the will
provides that the trustees purchase
a good tract of land and erect thereon
home for INDECENT members of the
Masonic lodge To which the deceased
belonged. and other members of tho
order. The man who bequeathed this
fund for such an excellent purpose was
not rich, the estate subject to probate
being $1O0O00.-Los Angeles Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
RUN AUTO PLOWS
Manned Soldiers of France Are
Trained in New Work.
Schools Established to Enable Farm
ers to Take Up Their Old
Profession Again.

What is called IL Motor Culture
school has been established AT Cha
pelle- Saint-Luc, just outside of TroyeS.
Ii inaugurates new era in French ag-
riculture.
Fifty army nurses of the older
classes are there. teaching maimed sol
dirrs To run automobile plowS and 9th
or traction implements of every sort.
In four crews the pupils. in turn.
drive the tractors in the field. learn
repair work ut the forge and the prin-
ciplc Of the motor in a series OF lee
lures. As soon as they are able to
repair Il broken part rs well rs drive
Il motor efficiently, they are placed at
the disposal of the mechanical cult
waiting commission and assigned I"
one of the farming CcntCrS that has
been provided with motor implements
for the common use of the farmers of
the neighborhood.
This is only one of number of
similar schools In France. At OndeS.
Bordeaux. Grenoble, Grignon and
Noisy le Grand. also. manned farm
ers and farm lahorers who comprise.
GO per cent of the total of soldiers who
have suffered amputation are being re-
trained for the new method of farm-
ing.
The purpose Is to prepare the mu-
tilated soldiers TO take up their old
professions. IL possible, or another Ii
physical disability prevents.
The experience of the school at
Chapplle-Saint-Lu tends to show that
the use of tools appropriate to work
that interests the patient is far more
effective in relieving and curing
anklyosis. due to wounds, than any Of
the special mechanical appliances.
Many a mechanic who dreamed OF
country life before the war is Timber
ing up his muscles In learning tn
handle farm implements on the other
( hand, many farmer who had lost
interest in his calling is losing the
stiffness of his joints by the manipu-
latiOn of tools of the cabinet maker
and mechanic.
Basketmaking is a favorite trade
adopted on the edge of the Champagne
wine country, where the great demand
for champagne baskets keeps These
war apprentices busy. LOcksmiths
tinsmiths, hOrseshoers, blacksmith'
and shoemakers also are turned ou
by these establishments.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
May Give Language to World.

Our language has been modified by
the multiplicity Of tongues of those
who have come to our shores, and to
this extent we have been autOmatical-
ly developing the speech which has in
It the elements of universally. Thers
never has been and there may never
he a speech suited to all the races. bur
America. with over a hundred millions
of people speaking the one tongue and
with great commercial future before
II. may carry that tongue to the ends
Of the earth. As the land Of adoption
of so many millions of Europe, its dis
tinctive speech may present less objec-
tions to the peoples of Europe than
that of England. Much will depend
upon how distinctive it becomes and
how well it serves the purposes Of di-
rect expression.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

Donald's heart like an icy hand. /.
What if the Patria of last night were
not the Patria of today?
That a woman existed so like Patria
in face and form that none could dis
tinguish one from the other, was fact
too well known to Captain Parr.
Pondering deeply, Donald rose to
leave the Casino and on the way out
came unexpectedly upon a group OF
four, seated over cocktails round lit
tie table. He tried to ignore them, but
this was not permitted. A voice that,
if not the voice of. Patria Charming,
was at least a very creditable imita-
ton of it, hailed him.
"Don-Donald Parr! Do come
herew
With the speaker at her table were
Fanny Adair, Baron Huroki and Juan
de Lima.
Suspicion rife in his mind, Parr
bowed over the hand offered him by
the woman who might or might not be
Patria Claiming. To each of the 9TH
ers in turn he nodded gravely.
awful jolly to meet you here. Don
I do so want you to be the first to
know: have promised to marry Senior
de Lima"
To the Mexican, alert to rise with q
brilliant smirk of dissatisfaction anC
proffered hand. Donald bowed pro
| foundly. His own hands remained
clasped behind his back.
Il am happy to be able to congratu
late Senior De Lima" he said quietly
and turning, left the Casino.
One more move that would he OILY
natural III an imrOstOr!
He was firmly persuaded that thu
girl to whom he had just been talkin;
was not the true Patria Claiming.
But how to prove that? How t.
avenge that criIae which had made
possible the substitution of this in
poster?
Parr set his wits to cope with tina
problem. Pending their solution, n
applied himself to the task of keeping
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

without notice, strand all these
years I've served her and never
cross word"
"But why? What did you dO?"
ats my clumsiness, sir. / happened
to drop her hand mirror, and 1t broke,
II did. And then it was like herself
went mad. She flew into rage, SIR
and stamped her foot at me, and called
me a clumsy fool, and said 1t meant
seven years bad luck, and wouldn
listen to me at all at all, and told me
to pack my trunk and go, that myself
was fired, and"
"Did she say fired Amer
"She did that, Captain Parr-"
sIt doesn't sound like Patria!"
sIt doesn't, sir. For the matter OF
that she amt seemed like herself since
that dreadful affair on the boat last
night"
"What dreadful AFFAIR.""
you haven't heard about it, sir? A
poor invalid lady in the stateroom nexl
Miss Patria's went out of her heaC
and jumped overheard and was
drowned, sir"
Anne hastily disappeared as Mrs
Gilbert Wrenn, Patrias chaperon, en-
tered from the breakfast room VIII
her son Rodney. At sight of Parr they
broke into these wondering exclama
tons he had anticipated.
"Why, Donald"
"Don! For the love of Nike! How
did you get here? Patria said"
81 few" Captain Parr explained
modestly.
81 should say you did fly! What di'
YOU do? Hire a special trainT"
81 few" Parr iterated. Il planes
from Governors island this morning.
Donald looked round to find tn
footman waiting for his attention.
"Yes, Gregory
The man hesitated, with wha
seemed singular reluctance to delive
his message.
BEG pardon, sir I'm sorr
Miss Claiming directs me to sa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
Many Bees in Colony.

A colony of bees in summer con-
sists of from $4,000 to 100000 indivi-
duals. Each colony contains one
queen, several hundred drones and the
balance workers. The latter are neu-
ter or undeveloped females, and they
do all the work in the hive, and gath
er their food from the flowers, which
consists of honey and pollen. They
also gather pr0pOlis, n resinous subs
stance used to stop cracks and holes
in the hive.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
Indians Utilized Irrigation.

The Indian discovered for himself
the science of irrigation. Many of the
tribes, such as the Crows and the
ApacheS, early made use Of the river
bottoms for the cultivation of their
staple crop-corn. When the cOndi-
ton of dryness came they would COR
struct a rough temporary dam Of log,
with which they could divert the
course of part of the stream into their
lands. There were primitive bitches
which distributed the water.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

reputation of his corps in the matter
Of looting," said Lieutenant Maloney.
whereas NEST American soldiers
earned the respect and gratitude OF
the Chinese by the way in which they
refrained from rob5ing the natives,
this one officer We'd with the Euro
pears il gathering loot. BE was es-
pecially partial to ancient brass and
bronze vases and jars, which in this
country would re of inestiEable value.
ard he literally grabbed up every such
curio he coul5 lay his hands on.
zone day the star looter of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

To every American mother shouiu
surely come at some time the desire
to teach her son show serious thihg
it is to be citizen
Yet how few mothers realize tha'
the ideals of citizenship which their
sons carry with them must be fostered
in their boyhOod days.
Every time mother teaches her son
to regard the interests OF the FANNY
as q whole she is teaching him to De a
good citizen. And every time she
teaches him that being member OF q
family carries with it obligations as
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
FIFTH EPISODE
NJ Island God Forgot.

A. breathless hush Of that bright
\ .umer dawn the island rested
4, IN waters like a great yellow
I, an 9 field Of glowing sapphire.
4 hpd was visible In any quarter,
a. mainland was not remote.
nrely m island, little more than an
svun sandbar, a desolate patch
|.rSltten earth producing no vege-
81 more valuable than coarse beach
q n was charted and known to
eshore seafarers as Limbo Island.
4 ~ II any of these had ever taken
Ion to visit It; they knew 1t by
1ucn for what 1t was, so passed II
Only of late years had 1t grown
xlcmed to shelter mankind, lit
ebony of Japanese fishermen hav-
Aosen 1t for their base.
+ 4 the sun rose, so did these simple
1: By twos and threes they emerged
their rude dwellings and went
- their business. Some embarked
khttered craft to draw the nets and
he seines with which they wrest-
! from the sea an apparently pre-
deus livelihood. Others swarmed
y q little sloop that had come In
Knight to a crude dock that jutted
= into the least exposed harbor OF
y island, and began industriously tt
no Its hold of a cargo Of many
|ny packing cases. These worked
~ the supervision of one who wore
= habit of authority together witt
y wreck Of what had once been
Nj Uniform. A solitary inhabitan
he island seemed to have no Sc
y; and this one was not a japanese
n sun was high before he discov
N himself to its rays, lounging sui
10 out Of a dwelling slightly more
ntentious than its neighbOrs;
uungish man, well-made, with a dark
zen countenance of Latin cast; nj:
iothing Of the simplest, tatteret
hirt, trousers worn and patched, ar
Id belt with rusty buckle-nothinl
nore, not even shoes.
The gaze with which he reviewed
Ihe too familiar aspect of sea and sky
NJ eloquent of embittered ennui. Hi:
nsuth twitched; his eyes fiared wild
b; he damned the day with a gesture
4 passionate discomfort; shrugged
j9ted a coarse cotton bag Of tobacco
Nd packet Of brown papers from
Appocket, deity with one hand fash
|oned q cigarette, lighted 1t, inhaled
and slouched off. hi
|are feet following indifferently
leatn pathway out of the dunes.
Near the dock he paused with a little
hcklustre gaze regarding the activl
ues Of his japanese associates aboar'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
FINALLY OVERTAKEN BY FATE
Neat Comment Made by Brother
Officer When Informed of illness
of WelI-known looter.

Lieut.. Ben L. Maloney, who Is
well-known figure on auto row and
who directed a government motor
truck company I'M Texas last summer
tells story of The famous Chinese
Boxer campaign.
"a certain officer in the American
forces failed to preserve the high
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

Yankee contingent fell i'll and was
sent to the field hospital Two fellow
officers were discussing his case.
"'WEat's the matter with Captain
-? inquired che.
"'Oh, suppose ne's finally fallen @
victim to verdigris poisoning said the
other"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
When Frans<ness Hurts.

Candor and frankness are such beau
tiful things that 1t is pity they should
ever be allowed to degenerate into
mere bluntness. Sincerity caE be kind
and tactful. Bluntness turns the truth
into q sort of bludgeor with which to
beat down and destroy. Frarkness
makes the truth helping hand held
out to rescue.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
TEACH YOUR SON CITIZENSHIP
Few Mothers Realize Ideals of Citi-
xenship Carried by Sons Must Be
~ Fostered In Childhood.

II It was not long after the war broke
sout that Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
protested little that her fourteen
year-old son was In the trenches.
And 1t was King Albert who ex-
7r,ained to her gently: II have him
me to teach him how serious a
Z Is to be king"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
SYNOPSIS.

.st Of THE Fighting Chan
!, route to Newport, her summer
thrown to drown from a Sound
w agents Of Baron Huroki, chief
,."snese secret service, who, con-
smbroil the United States and
Sssires control of the extensive
= munition plants owned by Pa
~ mystical counterpart Elaine. a
- dancer in Huroki's pay, subst-
- patria-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
Repartec.

Being clever at repattee consists OF
having at your tongue' end the words
which come to others al hour later
Life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

well as privileges she is teaching him
the meaning of citizenship.-Newf York
Evening Sun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
@rORltuSt-2cbcn.

Sicbcn5e6njd6rige 6rau 6ei6rcibt
Dor StootsanpaIt ibr fu3eS Gbe-
gliid. y Grit icit lebtem 9lngult
bcrbeirat6et, wuroe ie BON Sat
ten anf Oie StroBc eeianOt.
@roBe geripreduugen gingen
nidt in @rfiaung.
Sin oSloder" I'M G6eleben 1T Ter
9lngobe ieiner II Sabre oIten, i6nl
crit Iebten 9luguit angetrollten Srat
@loops Garter @iinb 5uiolge George
0iinb, Ser fir cine 9oltimorer Sadc'
rel ais 9hsid6rer flngirt. Gie iln1e
8rolt erlbicn oeitern Dor ben @roBr
geibmorcnen unO Dem StaotSon-
molte 9roenin0 ln0 go6 eine Sfi55c
bon ibrem 2ebenslouie felt ibrer
@er6eirot6ing Die aller 9el6reis
bnng ipottet. sic NOR dlBerIt ner~
pos uno i1eint aus bclierer 6unilie
5u Itommen. Gem Staatsanpolte
erfldrte iie, 0oB iie i'm Iebten gluguit
Ocn iett in gtr. 14t5, OIt-6ouettc-
Strobe, ipobn6often Winb beirot6cte-
,@r ia9te. er wiiroe mir elm idoncs
Seim 0riinoen, ilnO icb glun6te ibnt,
ober 5lpei Gage nab Der Sraulng
ladtc CT mid ans in0 Iogte, ct babe
mid ni1t gebeirotbet, nm iiir mci-
nen 2ebenSunterbdlt 81 iorgen i6
lei 6iibid) gcnng Inn ails dn0eren
Wl1nnern oaeS @elO berauS5uloden,
DoS it6 brali6tc lnO berlongte, 0af
id oieS tbuc," iogte Die illnge 6rull-
5erner logte iie, iie b0tte DlinB ge-
bcirntbet, oo iie feline @ltern butte
rno iie Die Soiinung begtc, oa6
N}inb i6r Gin gutter @otte icin ueroc-
9lnoere MGnner bGtten i6r Sciratbs-
9IntrGge gematbt abcr Tie bobc
George genonmen, neil iie glol6tc,
0oB er Elm onltGn0iger Menid Jet
unO fiir iie iorgen perOe Sic be-
bouptetc, Dab i6r Wlonn ME mcniger
ais $25 per @obe berOiene glls er
Iie oufioroerte auf Die StraBc 81 ge-
ben, babe ie ibn uerloiien Oo6 babe
cr Tie bon 3eit gu 3eit 6eilttbt uuo lic
bobc ge6oiit, BOB er iib beilcrn mer-
sc. lInter0eiien bo6e iie in 6obrifen
geor6eitet. Gr bo6e iic mebrmalS
brutal 6e6on0clt uno MN babe lie
iid cuticbloiieu i6ren Mann gcri6t'
li6 5u 5piugen, iie 5u ernabrcn, ooer
menigiiens 8u ibrcu Sebcnslmter-
baltic bei5lltragen. Nlinb purOc ollf
i6re acknowledgement bin geItcrn BON
oen @roBgei6porencn in 9lntlage5u'
ltonO beriebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
@cscn llnmurulitdt.

5roucn Saltimorc's beiBen 8orge6en
Der Hegierllng gut. - llnmoroli-
tat in inO nube Oen 6clOlogeru
Ger 9moestruppen ioIl a6gciboift
peroen. 9airiotilde 2iga ioll Die
9lorol Der SolOoteu in 3utlnit
idiieen.
Gic 6rouen 9oltimore's blieBen
ii9 Dem 8orge6en Der 9iegicrung an
in Dem ollgemcinen geitre6cn, Ger
.neuen eroBen 9trmee llnmorolitdt
mo unn0t6ige Granf6eiten fcrn5ll-
boltcn. 3mei Meilen meitc ,Spcrr-
5onen" lollen Inn olle 6elOloger ouf
@uni1 Oer Gcgicritng geiboifen
mcrOen. 9oltimorc's 6rnuen peroen
cine potriotiIc6e g6ren-2i9a 6il0en,
inter Der iie iicb 5uiommcnt6nn iol-
len Inn Die Moral Der SolOotcn 5lt
ic5iiben. 9oitor Or. Slg6 8ridbcoO
BON Der biidb0iliA proteltantiifen
Gnanuels,&ir6e miro 6ei Der Ser
iammling am nddIten Sonntag, Gil
Dem Gage an Dem oieie 2i9o gcgriin-
oct pcrOen ioIl, Oie SauptreOc bal.
ten G6enio miro Sri. 6rances @iil-
Ter, Die emit 5u oen glnbdngerinnen
9illp Sundays geborte, iprehen
@omorO Stinion, Der 8oriibenoc
OeS Erograntm.Gomite's, iprad Die
9lniicbt aus. Die 3uitdnoc INN ole
6elolager 6erilm ieien grauenboit.
9r. SridbeaO iagte, 70 Oicl CT miiB-
te, m1rc Der 3ped Der in 9lusiicbt &c.
uommenen 9igo, Den 6rauen 9lui-
fl0rungen ii6cr lire @flibtcu sun
@olfe in Griees5eiten 81 geben. Sci
ncr glniidt nod iagte er, berllbe Die
llnmorolit1t in Der 9fd6c Der 5clo.
lager mli irrt6iimliden SOeen bon
Seitcn Der @iGoden in 9e5ug olli i6r
@crbaIten ocn Soloaten gegcnii6cr.
Mon miiiic Oen Nldohen flor MAIDEN,
OuB Der G06ite YatriotiSmus in Dem
&ein6olten i6reS Gborafters lie8e.
1ic Sffi5iere Oes 8. 0legiments bat
ten Dies aud erfonnt uno bdtten Be
fc6le erloiien Oenen 5iiolge feline
0ldodjen nocb 6 ll6r 9l6enos Ocn 3n-
tritt sur 9iegimentSballe crlangen
oiirfen. 9ei Dem 4. 9legilnelt limo
G6nIic9e 9legeln eingeiii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
Eraa :. q. steOens tuOt.

glod elmer fur5en aranfbeit itorD
gciiern 6rou gllerino 5roncis @ut'
MANI Stepens I'M Soipitol fir 5roit'
en-. sic itono I'M 76. 2ebensiabrc,
ais iie Der Zoo creilte. @lit ibr lit
cincs Der 1lteIten @liteIieoer elmer
proulincnten 5onilie bon M}arDlanO
auSgeitorbcn. gluf ibres &oters
Scite mar iie oie @ntelin bon Sobn
@ouIoin Der elm Sberit Der ~&cidten
Grogoner~ IN Der giortb @oint
Sdlocbt in 1914 NOR. ssbr @atcr,
9lleranoer 6. @ouIoin fdnpftc IN
ser Sbladt bon u2unooDS 2oue" III
oemielbcn ariee uuo biente uuter
ocn COMMANDO bon General Scott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
gotIdaft an bic 8iOniitcu.


@robcS SSntereiic piIroe Der BOT
idoft cntgesengebrudt, Die per sea.
bel aus @cterSburg Dem propilort-
Sdlen @refutiO-Gomite Der glagemei'
nen 8ioniItcn.g .gemcgung 5nging. glnt
nddItcn Sonntog, Den "a. Suni mer.
oen Die oioniItiiden Srgoniiotionen
bon 9lmerifo ibre GonDention begln'
ncn. 9ic 9otihoft gin9 BON Dem Wtl'
niItcr 0es g(usm1rtigen aus, cine be-
mcrfenswert6e Gbotiobc, oa Die Bio
niiten. .9cwegung in 9tuBlono feincn
SUB foiicn fonnte.
Sic ruiiiitbc Contention iilbeltc
0cm @rGiiocnten g8ooorow gSilion
5u ,oen colcn BrGiioentcn Der Scr
cinigten Stooten pelder Der 6reuno
bon Menl6enfrcibcit uno Der g8ic-
Dergeburt Der jiiOii@en Haiie it,"
0onfborfeit miro Dem ebenoligea
gotidnfter Nlor9entbmt Mir feline
uncrniioliden Qlnitrengilngen fir
Die Sobe Der Suoen in Eol6itino &C.
ooat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
LETTERS FROM UNCLE SAM.
APPRECIATES WORK OF THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

LIBERTY 1917,
Office of Director OF Publicity
WASHINGTON, May o. 1917
Deutsche Correspondent,
413 Il. Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Md.
We to acknowledge receipt Of favor the 4h and also
patriotic publicity
of the Liberty Loan of 1917.
gladly matter being gotten
publication Kindly continue mail
marked copies.
Very sincerely
r. w. WOOLEY
Publicity
Liberty Loan Of 1917