davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
Jimjoy Johnston Is
Champion Optimlst
OF the Universe
Boy Bandit Still Has Faith | hat
Tom Cowler Carries Real
Punch
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

Besides being regular Boy Bandi0'
James Jitney Johnston is the he'vy-
weight champion optimist OF the
world. The many beatings that lum-
bic Tom Cowler has taken IN inc
roped arena have not dullcd the BAN
dts enthusiasm in the slightest ana
James is dead game, as he proved 10
us last night. It's really remarkable
how Johnston can stand the punish
mcnt every time Tumble Tom is fat
tened.
Jimioy summoned US to the teie-
phone last night, and the wires soon
began to hum TO this tune:
"Be sure and be there on Friday
night. when my Tom steps into the
ring at the Harlem Sporting Club Win
John Lester Johnson, the Terrible
Ethiopian Man Destroyer. Will be
in Toms corner this time. and we are
going to win. don't care how hard
Johnson hits US, Thomas Will get up
each time and slay the BiacHamoor'
and then We arc going right down the
line-Cofrey. Morris. Moran and WI
lard-if we can cntice Jess INTO inc
same ring with the Cumberland Ian
Mountain. And don't forget that Ted
Kid Lewis. the worlds mghtiest
welterweight. Is going TO hatten
At that moment merciful Zen
trail" cut rs off and the Bandits voice
died suddenly and painlessly. But we
can supply the deficiency. Lewis VIII
how Jimmie O'Hagen, Of Albany. in
tho second star bout at the Harlem
club. and the winner will mingle with
lack Britton, the champion, within the
uevt few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
The Weather Report

Washington NAV Mrlsrsie temperature, IRE
rail in the South hl' eI,ceho-e over mo coun'r
they remain JOS for tho ,rasou especially u M"
great central ,clieys aai The plains sisi'- "hef-
'lcY rsuse from D. deTc, 20 20 degrees boio's
the seasonal average TH.-e conditions arc likely
20 continue for ~ least two DAYS 'onyr-. as
there is mo- imm,iistc prospect NJ a decided change
'n t1s pr.,ur" disfnhu'ior.
TIE disturbance over Tetss Tur-dag uish' has
mo,~l 10 Arlsusas 18th about ne same Intensity.
pressure continuing moderately hgi io the north
ward \. result rains arl SHOWS continued
m tIe Ccmrh Ros Mountain ~gon tine plair'
states srt Pie ,oser Missouri valleys III" rains
st'culct ca.ttard and souths arl through Oh" Nl--
si.,ipri and loser ohio valleys and tl" @'u.h
generally c,crpt tho Carolina. nifh h"aU I'a'
shower, Boz Alabama AMI 1trcne Norh"eF FLORIDA
There U.s. uo other precipitation - consequence
c,ccpt some lo.al suoas and rains in Ne" Ing
land aud Ne, Nork. and along The Norh facihc
toast
There v.ll 10 rain Friday n M" Ohio VALLEY
anil fhe grcstrr portion ~ tine jake region. and
thunder shower, foo tho last cur and south Atlantic
state f,uove,i Lv gc1eTa'l, fiir weather Saiur
liz, ercop+ i, rho isi. rcgi,s where thcrc Will no
Io--ai rain o- Shows During Friday nigIi ana
SATURDAY the rain wtI c'tcnd into The N''"e
Thero win be no Temperature change ol 'oN''
qurncc although slightly warmer weather IS pr"'
sh'e by saturday in tho lower ONO NaH'.
Forecasts for Special Localities Eastern No."
York Delaware New Iorscy. southern Nc" hnS
land Increasing c'oudine,s rrdsj. showers iy
night. SATURDAY showers.
District ~ Columbia Maryland. Virginia -
showers Friday and probably Satu7isr.
Eastern Penn, yitafta = uoAfrt frday or iH'a'
night and probably SATURDAY.
Northern Ncw England FAIR Friday: Saturday
showers. cool
rain. Saturday rain.
Local Official Record. The following Official roc
ord from The Weather Bureau shows M" temp ra-
lures during Tho last twenty -four hours. in com
parison with he corre,uoodng dste 81 las year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

YOU NG MEN. Is To - years I'm packing depart
rrent 90, wholesale house. SO to start with; sd-
vauccment. can $50 A VI. Leonard st. New
York Gus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
BOROIGn OF MANHATTAN.

FOR SALE STORY BRICK BUILDING
and basement. az 13t West f5d ST.. =
purchase money can remain ou bond and
mortgage 40 Sc. long term. Inquire OF j. ".
Bulls. Baucall. Bon 593. Duchess Co.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
HOTELS
PROPOSALS

BIDS WILL RE RECEIVED BY
fhe Board Of water supply. at IFS offices
twenty -scc0ud floor. Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and chambers streets
N~W York cry. until n e. ". on Tuesday.
Nav 20. 1917 for Contract 1856. for making
boring, 81 the Woodstock and Gieuford
"a .kes of tho Ashokan reservoir. in the town
% Hurley. Ulster County. New York
At the above place and time tho bids
viii 1e publicly opened and read. Pam
phlets containing Information FOR bidders
can he obtained 80 the above address at
the oncr OF the Secretary. by depositing
tho sum Of i've dollars $50 In cash or its
Equivalent Tor each pamphlet. For further
particulars apply To the office Of the Prin-
cipsl Assistant Engineer. at the above adj
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
joins + CALVIN.
Commissioners Roard - Water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTOHE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

Observation-Disclosures. RAPID AND
ACCURATE l.. e.. SMITH OPERATOR.
STATE AGE. EXPERIENCE. REFER
ENCES AND SALARY DESIRED; ALSO
NATIONALITY AID RELIGION If ANY.
GOOD AND PERMANENT POSITION FOR
THOROUGHLY Competent PERSON. AD-
DRESS +. O. Bon 339. MADISON SQUARE
BRANCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
HELP WANTED
Males

CONCRETE LABOR Frs WANTED
50 90 per shift OF eight hours ON construc-
zion work at Brooklyn Navy Yard for private
contra, tor Report at Marine Gate Flush
ing Avenue and Adelphi street Working
9 hours per dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04

WANTED -Milrrg screw la'he and Potter &
johnston operators Address FLAT Poughkecp-
>le y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-04
BOROUGH OF BROOKLNN.

fl,r;l, Houses with garage. rooms. hath
~ dhlJ with shower. steam. gas. electric.
parQuetry. $3.50. $3.50 cash. balance 81
monthly with interest BUILDER. 1850
11th ST.: take Yves, End subway TO 18th 81.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
SUM MONS

IN the Circuit Court Of the State o.
oregon for Lincoln County
y. l.. Jacobson, Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
Phone 1908
A GOOD MEASURE

The Public Convenience and
Necessity measure asked by the
oregon Railroad Commission as
al extension Of its power, is a
good proposition. 1t tends to
protect the public and encourage
investment OF capital by assur-
ing it a square deal {. Z freedom
from piratical competition. 1t
would cost the taxpI- :.
ditional money aid void come
within the scope Of the present
commission. ... . .
1t is now established as a rec
ognized fact that competition in
the public utility field is
less duplication of functions and
an added expense to consumers.
There is no excuse for COM
petition when the rates and SER
vice of a public service corpora
ton are regulated by the state
and it is not an adopted principle
that If the state is to regulate
the activity of these corpora
tons it must, in justice, protect
them from useless competition.
Wisconsin, California, Illinois
and many other leading states
have adopted this principle and
hold thatt so long as an existing
company in a given field is rem
dering sufficient and satisfactory
service, unwarranted competi.
ton will not be permitted.
This policy has done much tc
encourage the investment Of
capital in large power 49,
prises in California and would bt
a great induceme0t to such un.
dertakings in Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26

IN the Circuit Court Of the State ~
Oregon for Lincoln County
y. l.. Jacobson, Plaintiff.
VS..
Nm' +. Enos. Thomas w. Enos. and
MIS- NJ. G. Long. formerly NJ. q.
Enos, Defendants.
To Thomas w. Enos and Mrs N n
Long Formerly NJ. G. Enos, the above
named defendants:
IN inc Name Of The State Of orcaon:
/ You and each of you are hereby
required 10 appear and answer ia
complaint in the above entitled ept,
now on lile in the office of the Count,
IIers OF Lincoln County. Oregon. he.
ing inc County and State I'm which tba
ABOVE entitled suit Is pending IN the
'.rcuit Court for said COUNTY and
'.s,c' on or before the date of tho Last
pupH'at'"h OF this Summons. to.wit.
IN or DeiOre the 23rd. day of Februorv
,Vli, ana you and each OF Won nra
HVTcDy notified, that II you fail. So "a
appear ana answer said comp'aint as
Heiaill REQUIRED. for want thereof tho
p.lintiH viii apply to the above o,,.
tltled Court for the relief np,nondna
IN plnintiG's complaint. to-, II. for =
decree that plaintiff is the owner IN
Zee simple Of the following described
Ieai estate situated in lincoln County,
HIeEon, to.wit; The South half OF the
Nprih EAST quarter and the North half
OF the south East quarter of section
SIX IN township eleven South. range
zen west OF Willamette Meridian IN
oregon, and all that all adverse claims
Oh said defendants and each of them
may De determined by said decree:
ihat each OF said defendants be nd.
juugeu and declared to have me eight
tltle' estate, lien, or interest what an.
ever In or to said lands nor
any part thereof: that the defendants
ana each OF them be forever barred
ana enjoined from asserting anv
claim therein adverse TO plaintifs
ana Tor such other and further relief
as the Court may deem equitable.
rms summons II published in tho
LihcOln County Leader a newgpaDer of
general circulation In Lincoln Countv
oregon, once week for six consecu.
i've and successive weeks beginning
WIN the issue thereof OF January 10Th
WI ana endlndp with the Issue ~
February 23rd. 1917, under and In nur.
suance OF the directions contained IN
IN order made by the Hon. II. r. Mi.
, ~, 'uuEe OF the County Court OF Lin.
Jo III '9uhty' Oregon. which said or.
ueI u aated January 9th. 1917.
1917: i-'"'
pate OF last publication, February cord,
Hawkins & MecIuskey
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
NOTIcE!

Church Services at the Meth
odist Church. Sunday School,
10 A. M. Preaching, II A. M.
and 7.30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7.30
P. M.
Everybody invited to any one
or all of these services.
c. r. Ellsworth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
WILL BUILD CARS
ON PACIFIC COAST

Portland, Ore, Jan. 20, 1917.
Editor Leader:
Under date Of Jan. 10th, ] re-
ceived a telegram from San
Francisco. | am quoting this
telegram below and trust same
may be used by you as an item of
news, as it is of particular inter-
est to the people in the North
west, especially those engaged
in the lumber industry:
Announcement that the
Southern Pacific Company has
adopted the plan of building all
its wooden freight cars, from
lumber produced along its lines,
was made yesterday by Presi-
dent William Sproule, who re-
turned from New York and other
eastern cities.
The plan, said Mr.. Sproule,
is in furtherance of our policy
to favor home industry and will
provide a good market for a
great deal of western timber.
The construction will be done
principally at our Sacramento
shops. We plan to build as soon
as possible 1000 box cars, 450
stock cars and 500 fiat cars,
these, added to the 2700 new
refrigerator cars Just ordered by
the Pacific Fruit Express Co., OF
which 1000 VIII be built in Cal
ifornia will give us $3.50 new
freight cars for the coming sea-
son, enough to ward off the
hardshipg through the shortage
Of railroad equipment expert
enced this season, provided we
can get our cars returned to us
after they are unloaded at des-
tination. The Southern Pacific
as you know, is half owner Of
the Pacific Fruit Express
MIR. Sproule said that the
prosperity OF the East and Mid
die West is not merly coming
here, it is already here.
"The prosperity we have
here, he said, is different in ma
ture from that Of the East but
it is just as positive. Our min
eral industries are very prosper
Gus. The increased wealth Of
the West has produced a crop of
consumers who are paying good
prices for the wheat, . barley,
fruits, vegetables and lumber
that we have to offer. Never be-
fore has there been such a vast
multitude of the people who are
buyers of luxuries. The spend
ing. power of the East has help
ed us and is helping us, for we
are the sellers and they are the
buyers.
81 look forward to a contin-
uance of the country's prosperi-
ty for sometime to come. Peace
or no peace, the wave of pros
perity that has resulted in part
from improved domestic condi-
tions and in part from the Eur
opean War has gained too much
momentum to be easily stopped,
and even after the declaration
of peace, its forward movement
will proceed for a considerable
length. without interruption. ."
Yours truly,
John M. Scott,
General pspr Act
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
TO EXCHANGE

| have a 7 room residence In
Albany would trade for residence
in Portland of equal value-Mt.
Scott or st. Johns car line pre-
fered. Address, Geo., King
Albany, Greg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26

Three husekeeping rooms,
partly furnished; city water, on
business street in Toledo. $500
per month. Enquire at this Of
fee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
TWO FARMS FOR RENT

My two farms on the Siletz
River, near Orton Pcstoffice, for
rent for cash, for one or more
years, Write, 20
o. A. Loe, Silverton, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
FOR SALE

Two good work horses for
sale cheap; also a few brood
sows, high grade Berkshire and
are bred to full blood Berkshire.
Will farrow from one to two
months.
Emil T. Radiant,
Siletz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that
all hunters found trespassing
upon our premises will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Signed,
Blower Bros.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-26


j. H. H. Andersen of Newport
was a Toledo visitor Saturday.
L. H. Payne was up from the
Resort City Saturday.
DR.. Carter of Newport was a
Toledo visitor Wednesday.
Chas, Fl. Gardner of Newport
was in the city yesterday.
jim Wilskill was down from
Pioneer last week.
Merchant Walter Hall was in
the city Monday afternoon.
Joe Bryant was over from the
Siletz Agency Monday.
Mrs. Chris Hanson returned
Friday evening from a visit with
friends at Elk City.
Mrs. Cs l.. Morrison and Mrs.
Harry Nortons were down from
Elk City Wednesday afternoon.
J. R. Cooyert and L. L. Parks
or Ona were in the city last Sat-
urday on business
Fred Wigle and Perry Battise
OF the Upper Siletz were in the
city last Friday evening.
Alvah Strome of Siletz re-
turned Saturday evening from
a trip to Salem.
Attorney Waterbury of New
port had legal business in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Horning
were passengers for Eddyville
Monday morning.
Geo. Hoeflein went to Storrs
Monday and purchased a COW
from Chas. Severson.
Ed. RueIl came down from
Summit Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his family.
w. c. Orton and Suto Wilson
were down flom Ortcn Wedrcs
day.
G. j. Emery of the Indepen-
dent Enterprise was up to the
basket ball gone Saturday even
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore de-
parted for Portland this morn.
ing where they will visit a few
days.
Mrs. George Hodges arrived
Monday evening from Anderson
California, where Mr.. and Mrs
Hodges are now located.
c. S. Bunnell last Saturday
purchased the Fred Maurel
place on Beaver Creek, moving
onto the place Saturday. We
wish them success in their new
home. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifton John
son of Portland arrived last Fri.
day evening for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Moore in this city
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Moore
are cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. John.
son returned to Portland Wed.
nesday.
Fred Waters of Salem has pur.
chased a half interest in the Lin.
coin County Sentinel, and viii
cast his lot with us here in Lin.
coin county. We understand
that Mr.. Guild, ST., will retire
from the business, but still ex.
poets to make his home here ir
Toledo.
Emil r. Radiant OF Ortor
shipped another car of stoCl
from Toledo last Saturday. Mr.
Radiant has shipped severa
cars OF stock to the Portland
Market this wear. lie returnea
from Portland Wednesday even.
ing, going on over to his hom,
yesterday.
Messrs. j. II. Cane and c. J.
Harrison and wives OF Summit
arrived in our city last Saturday
evening. Messrs. Cane and IIar-
rison came here looking for q
site for a sawmill. They were
favorably impressed with the
situation here, and may return
to locate soon. They now are
operating a mill at Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore en-
tertained Monday evening at
whist in honor of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Clifton Johnson. At midnight
a delicious lunch was served
consisting of fruit punch, Mt.
Hood sadad, olives, piminto
sandwiches and marguerites.
Miss Mable Booth won first prize
and Mr.. Johnson received the
consolation prize. Music was
furnished by Mr.. Hodges who
has the apartments next door.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-31

Veruorter elmer ebrlibcn ini0 bilgcn Genllr, 1T ole
og9orO~ 5u ocr Grfldruug 9c5uungcn ooB Nrrr Sol
iug imo 0err eregorD mebr 5u Der ytieOerugc DER
Geniurborlage begetrogen baben ais oe ottenen @e9
uer Oerelben 5riaumen genomnlen. sic lmo ole gfan
uer, pelde ole &oroge Oer0adtg genodt boben DER
2ebere Ourd Die oroitiiden uno oepotiid)cn Seltln
minqcn Der Srignolboroge, Der @ritere ourd leile
olberncn 8orldl1ge 5peds llnteroridimg oer @ciprc
dung ousluGrteer 9neeegenbeiten Sic iino Die Wtan
ner, welde elbit bel Oen ouirdtgten 6reunoen einer
GcnhirmoBnobme 3mcife erre9t boben beoiIgIid) Der
glrt ulO gSee, in melder eu oldes @eeb gebonobobt
peroen miiroe pcnn Serr 2oniiue mO Der General
9(npalt etpos nit Der 0urdfbrmg oeiielbcn 5u tbun
baben mrOen"~
g9enn oos bouptiGdlidie Organ Der Iomniitro'
ton 10 ipridt oann ideint penig Sofiming porbon-
Oen 81 lel ooB cine Genllrtlouie irgeno melder 9rt
bonn GonqrcB ongcnounen meroen miro, itnO Die Ntog
dfeit 1T porbonoen, ooB Der GonereB elm @eieb on
uinmt meldes Dem Slotten- lmO &riegsoeportement
oerbietct @erluIte uno giieOerogen 6u Oerbemliden
Genn Die @erBeimld]ung bon Serlulten llno yteoer'
oqen 5r Gee un0 81 2on0e bobcn fenen ltrotegil6en
@ertb, peil Der 6eno bon bornberen gon5 genou bon
ocnieben unterridtet iit Qos Golf 81 Suue min ober
men pie es cnen S0bnen on Ger 6ront uno in Der
@oiierfriegs5one ereebt r@rbormmgsoie Fubli0i.
tGt" uGt 9unOesienoor SreIingbuDen bon yeip-S Ser
ieD, lift notbpenog. Dies 1T nidt eiu Sricg eneS
en5elnen N1omes Dies lit ndt Elm {rie9 oes~ Frd-
liOenten 0ies 1T nidt Elm &ricg Oes SrcgSocportc-
mcnts 0es 1T Elm &rieg Oes omcrfoniidcn SolfcS
uno Oos @olf bot oos Hedt 81 erinbren mas Dor lid
nnhf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-31
0Onneritag ben 81. Wlai 1917.
Grie6ensar6eiten liiben nn6 6rii6en.


SSn Der erlen 9tmerifonii6en 9onferen5 fiIr Gemos
frotie uno Srie0enSbeoingungen Die geitern I'M Wln-
0iion Square @or0en in ylep. g)orf erofinet puroe,
e0te DER Souptreoner Or SuOob 8. Geognes, oos
@erlanaen ooB Der 8rGiioent uno Der GongreB ofort
fm0gcben wofiir mir fampfcn uno mas unere 6rie.
0cnsbeoingunoen luo, oonit Die inngen Manner olc
ct fir ocn DlilitGrocu oiSgcboben peroen uno nod
Trontrei6 geionot peroen ioleu gcnou miieu, uofir
iie fampen g8eer idgte Der Jte0ner, Der ArGlioent
babe erfldrt mir bGtten ns in Den ® getrot Der
Giderbeit Der Democratic in Der g8elt megen. 90
Die Grrcdunq oieieS 3ieeS ober cine longe 3eit in
9nprid ncbmcn luirOe 10 felt Or. W2oenes ole no,
tirlide sSroqe uelden Sbe Der gSet mir oorerit I'M
9uQcn battcn, Oh MIR 0eutidnnO eement ei ooer
oid Oelterreid dllngorn, 9ulgorien uno Die Siirtei,
imo o6 oud infer glaiirter SSopar, iome iodDe BE
iibunQcn Der on0eren Aaiiren mie g. 9. Srlon0, Sn.
oien WlaroCco ilo Beriien eingeibloicn ieien. Der
9e0ncr madt Damn 0en ieoenfaS nit YrGiioent gSil-
inos fribcren qeuBermgen iibereintimmenoen 8or.
lhog, Dob mir uns RuBlono's Erogromm oes 5re-
oenS obue gepatome 9lnneron lnO Sregsentiddoi'
Qlnq anihlieBen lin0 england uno 6rontred] alid 5l
Der 9lnnabme 0eiiclben bemegen g8enn ole Aaiirten
iid ouf cine olde 5rieoensorme einigen miiroe OoS
0cntid]e @of Die oclltide Gegerime 5mngcn o elmer
ioden 9ois 5ricOeu 0u dlieBen, meinte Or @Soenes.
IS lit iebr aneelboft Oh elm beionoerer 0rud BON
Geiten oes 6ehiden @oItes erforoerli6 ien wiroe,
nm ole oeutlde Reeierung 0ur glnnobme older 6re.
QeItern in Stodbom oorgelegten 8eongungen Der oeut
iMcn So3iolilen ii NIT Den 8eoingngen Der oeutten
9eqcrmq oeden meroen; Seine glnnerion feline
Observation-Disclosures, @erbleiben Der obiiden aronlGn
ser 6ei Der Qoppelmonardie uno Ginfiibruug bon
Selblberpolhtne fir lie, llnobbdngefeit ir &uid'
@oIcn lno SSnnlonO, 8ereinigmg BON Serben uno
Montenegro nlO oaB es Den 9afanItooten iiberIoen
mer0en oate ibrc glneelegenbeiteu inter id 5u oro
men; 8ieoerberIteIung Der ireien Sdiffabr ouf oen
Weeren im0 Ginietung elmer nterHatonaen Gee
bebor0e ber ale nteroceoniden SonGle unO iber ale
SdifiobrtSrouten 9lbi6offune DER aruirimg BON San
ocls6iifeu mo Ger 9riieneerdte. &obmoterialen fir
aieoer rno 9iobruneSproouttion BON Der 9aneutte
8u ireidcn Die @IodaoereHte 81 moofiSiren imo Der
glnmen6ung bon llntereebooten rnO 2ufd)iffen gemc
0ren3en 81 ieben.
l2an febt Dab oos 5rieoensprogromm Der oeut
iden Sooiolieu ungefGbr ooeIbe it, mas Or. @ogneS
geitern i'm Oiooiion Square @aroen Oorgeifogcn bat
@cnn uniere Regierimg iid BON Der amerifoniiden
Goneren5 fir Gemofrotie unO 6rieoensbeoingungen
lciten aiien moIlte oate in tir5er 3eit Der 5reoe
bepcrfftcuigt weroen fonner, oenn pie geagt mir
rermlbeu ooB ole So5oliiten in StodboIm I'M Gin
perItdnoniB nit Ser Oeutden lnO Der oIterreifiidj
pneariiden 9egerung geiprod)en ba6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-31
spScsfG0c.

PIN 9s. Mai Miartba O. MinGrunr, yir. 1912
Horo. Qono SirOBc, 20 Sabre Nt
glnl 27. liai SaraB VI. SalcD, yir. 4i0S,
9epeiu gpelne, So Sabre alt.
gn 20. Oiai Minoclinc Sudlbcif 9ir. 4104,
YiberiO Neigbissg glpelme, 10 sabre ali.
YIN 2S. 9jiai 0owaro Z. Salabmutt, WercDs
SoDial, 3S Sabre alt
Vim 27 Niai Sobu g. SaoioiOn, gir. 1923,
Nayioro slbcnue, 81 Sabre alt.
Vim 2o Wiai SD1n Z. SiHnigna, JSr. 1925,
6arioros glbeniie, as Sabre alt.
PIN 30 0i1i 9lnuie SUOe, UidrOlOro @cues
ra 0olpiial go Sabre ali.
glm 2S. Mai Gli5aDetb 0eniel, sSrauiiH
SQuures0oipiial, 54 Sabre ali.
PM 27. Wiai @inian 9 5uru, g,r 237,
WlcGurle0s StraBe, 90 Sa6re ali.
sln ~, Wiai Iun Suogei III 1888, 6orreIi'
Strabe, n Sabre alt.
PM 27. W,ai Sobn ~ alein, 3r 1901, Sils
Wibble SiraBe, 80 Sabre alt.
PIN 27. Nlai Suline &arii, St Solepb's
Sopii1l, 80 Sabre alt
PIN 27 Wi1i 1ouis Se Orano, yfr. 427, Col
bir.SirNBe, Is Sabre alt
PIN 27 Niai ejcUrge yianb, yir 1928, Gait
ern @Oemle, n Sabre alt.
PIN 30 Widi c5UlSie 9lnstiu, gsr. "a, Siios
Sigbs Srnbe SO Sabre alt
gln 27 .0iNi MinrtBa VI S0iunicno, M POI,
Goros sNionroc SiroBe, AZ Sabre alt
glm 2S. Mai WinrD &. Ban c1tc, IT. 1905,
Sdrlcmsglpcnue 70 Snbre ali
9UI %. Wini 9lwgiii.o gSaltsr, gT. 900, Clio
Snncdn Strahe, II Sabre alt.