davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
THAT PROPOSED
 ALASKA CRUISE
Seattle Yacht Clubs Plans for Big Water Carnival are Fast
 Materiahzing

Hats off Co the members Of the Seattle Yacht Club for their unique
 plan for a biz summer regatta, water carnival and Alaska cruise. What year could be more appropri- atc than 1917 for this great celc- bratiou. marking as it does the semi centennial of Stewards purchase of Alaska. the twentieth anniversary of Che arrival at Seattle docks Of the steamship Portland. with its great cargo of gold. which gave Co the world che news of the Kloudike and laid the foundation stone of Seat ue's trade with the North. Lastly the opening of the Lake Washing ton canal becomes part Of this cele- bratiou. this project being the dream ol two score years.
 As tentatively outlined. the plan includes a week of water sports on Puget Sound and Lake Washington, fbc passage of a fleet of yachts and motor boats from the salt waters of Puget Sound Co thc eastern shores of Lake Washington, passing through thc new locks. Salmon Bay Lake Union. Iuterlake Canal, Varsity Bay and Lake Washington. and, as a fitting climax. twclyc-day cruise from Seattle Co SkaEway, Alaska, with two chartered steamships lead ing Che way. these to bc followed by @ uouua Of yachts and motor boats. Yachtsmen from an over the United States will be invited to at- tend and Che attendance during the ideal days ot July will no doubt be large and cnthusiastic.-Rallway and Marine News.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
INCREASING LIGHT

Ever since Che first oicthe year Che amount oi light has been increas- lng each day and today February s. there is g hours and 3S minutes of light The following table shows the increase In light from now until June 2l. Che longest day iu che year. the dates being selected baphazard. February I5 .. hrs. IS min. February I5. hrs, IS miu
 March [. hrs. 8 min. March 2I. I2 hrs.
 April 10. lt hrs. 3S min.
 April 25. 70 hrs. 4S min.
 May n. l1 hrs, }3 min.
 June 2I. 2l hrs. 5l min
 The foregoing means Che length Of time each day there win bc suu- light not daylight. Che time being reckoned from sunrise Go sunset.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
SELECTING CANDIDATE

The Divisional Democratic com mittec is in session at Juneau today for thc purpose of naming candi- date for representative to the Ter ritorial Legislature Go fiu Che po- sitiou made vacant by the death Of John c. Held. w. W. Casey is chair man of Che committee and Frank Bach ol Douglas Is one of che mem bers Up Co o'clock this afternoon Che committee had not named a can- didatc. There Is @ probability that Grover Winu. Che wellknown young Juneau attorney. will be the Repub- ucan candidate The election win take place March G.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
HELD TO HIGHER COURT

Y. s. Commissioner John Henson on Monday held James Dixon to ap- pear before the higher court on the charge of threatening to kill Thos. Doyle, a fellow employe at Treadwell. Dixons trunk was brought into court and opened and was found to be some thing of an arsenal as it contained q 40 Colts revolver and 45-9O rifle. the barrel of the latter having been sawed off. There is some doubt of Dixon's sanity
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
BACK ON RUN

The big ferrybcat Alrna .! I4e Juneau Ferry Company, was again put in commission Tuesday after be- ing laid up three weeks during which time a broken shaft was replaced by a new one. Patrons of the line well come the Alma back on the run. Only Monday the Lone Fisherman, which had taken the place of the Alma while the latter was being re- paired, lost her propellor. She was replaced for that day by the Teddy.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
NOTHING DOING
 IN OVERT ACTS
Gsrmany's Activity in Submarine Warfare Confined to Ships of
 the Allies

Although it has been expected for the past week that something would happen every hour, every minute. in fact. Go prccipitate actual war fare between Che United States and Germany. nothing has been started as vet On Che part ot Che United States nothing win be started, Che initiative being iu Che hands ot Ger many. but the former will hc ready Co take action thc moment thc latter takes Che first step.
 At Che same time Germany is car rying out her threat ot sinking all vessels iu waters contiguous Go Eng lands shores and up Co this morn ing It was estimated that vessels representing S0.000 tons had been sent Co Che bottom within Che past thre days. Should this wholesale destruction be carried on a few weeks longer. there is absolutely no doubt of Che result England will be starved out for. it she Is unable Co ship In supplies from outside couu- tries. there can be uo other result, England not being a producing country m proportion Go her con- sumption.
 While Germany would only uIurc herself by autagouiziug America. her last hope or victory lies iu starv- ing out England and it she can ace complish this by means of her sub- marines. an her energies win bc di- rected along that line and iu cNcr- cislng those energies it win hc ai- most impossible Co continue for long without violating some provision which the United States specifically declares she must not violate and for which she win be held Go strict accommodating
 While Che clouds of war are not hanging SO low as a week ago. the horizon Is not yet clear by long odds and any hour may see the United States involved iu war.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
WEDDING IN DOUGLAS

Mir. Isack Arvid Johnson and Miss Taimi Santaenen. both of Douglas, were united in marriage by Rev. Martin L.. Larson at his home in tho Lutheran church on February 9th, 1917. Mir. Matti Maxi and Mrs. Susie Carter served as witnesses. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home in Douglas. May happiness be theirs.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
RESULT YET UNKNOWN

The result of the November elec- ton. SO far as the delegate from Alaska is concerned, is as yet un- known. IT everything is counted. indications are that James Wicker sham has landed Che plum. But as Irregularities are charged. there is a probability that the charges will be sustained and, if they are. sulzcr will be declared elected as nearly all the doubtful votes were cast for Wickersham.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
THAT NEW MINISTER

The inconvenience of Alaska wca- cher have iuterfcrcd with two weeks work on Che rehearsals'ot the melo- drama. "Thc New Minister" Co be given by Che Ladies' League Of the Congregational church on the 18th
 ol March This lost time will have to be redeemed and a full attendance is most earnestly desired at the re- hearsaI on Monday evening at 7:45.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
EAGLES CELEBRATE TONIGHT

The local aerie Of Eagles will cele- brate the 18th anniversary of the order tonight with a dance and sup per Co which all Eagles and their families are invited. The celebration was to have been held Tuesday night but was postponed on account of the weather. A good time is expected.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
LYRIC NOTES

Tonight only-Mary Pickford in one of her earlier successes. Billie Ritchie in a fast 2-reel comedy, and other good things
 Episodes and of Graft.
 Sun. and Mon.-Marguerite Snow in a fine 5-reel comedy drama, "The Upstart."
 Listed among the early bookings are such features as "The Turmoil, " "The Purple Lady" "The Spell of the Yukon" and "The Scarlet Wo- man" Watch for later announce ments.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
BUSINESS CHANGE

Emil Fischer. who has conuuctod a pool and cigar store on Front street for the past three years, has sold his business Co Emil Uberti of Che Bank Bar and win leave shortly after Che middle of the month for California where he expects Co make his future home. Mr Fischer came Co Douglas eight years ago and fol- lowed barbcriug until he opened his pool rnnm
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
THE BANANA CURE

The above is the name of a com cdy which will be given by the Doug las Dramatic Club at the Lyric The atre in connection with the regular picture shows Thursday and Friday nights of next week. It is said to be the most mirth-producing skit yet attempted by local talent. The cure will be easy to take.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
LAND CASE DECIDED

The register and receiver of the United States land office at Juneau on Wednesday decided the case in- volving the ownership Of certain land lying just north of Douglas, the liti- gents being George Perry and pr. U. Weyorhorst. The decision awards the property to the former. The case has been under consideration for some time.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
IN NEW BUSINESS

R. D. Pinneo. for many years with the Pacific Steamship Company and previous Co that time with Che White Pass & Yukon Railway Company. Is now In business on his own account In Seattle. having opened a shipping. selling and commission office at 5I3-t in Che Arctic Building Pine neo is we'll known and very popular throughout Che north.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
NAUGHTY MARY WILLIAMS

Mary Williams, a native daughter done i'm bronze, was arrested Wednes- dag night at the Alma dock where she had stolen a bundle of laundry. She was wearing a six-cylinder jag at the same time. Yesterday morn ing Magistrate Erie fined her five dollars and sent her to jail for 30 days
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
WEATHER MILD AGAIN

old Bory. who reigned with a stern hand last week. has retired and thC weather is again suggestive of ban ana belts, shirt waists and ice cream Well. hardly, but it is headed that way.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09

Employer-Boy, take this letter and wait for an answer
 New Boy-Yes, sir.
 Employer-W Well, what are you waiting for?
 New Boy-The answer, sir.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09

Dick steinfelt, of tho Opera House Bar. returned Monday night from a three weeks visit to Tenakee. He says no person suffered there dur ing tho recent cold spell.
Douglas Island news., 1917-02-09
NEWSLETs OF
 PUBLIC SCHOOL Debating Teams Chosen to Contest with Teams Representing Ju-
 neau High School

Douglas Dental Week has ended ! but its promoters hope that lts in- ! nucncc win make its good effects ivory lasting.
 The following are tho prize win. ucrs in Che various rooms Of the public schools:
 lst Grade
 Lawrence Carlson
 Lillian A0lto 2nd Grade
 Elizabeth Robertson
 Ali Oraya
 3rd Grade
 Alice Kronquist
 Marco Zurich 4th Grade
 Esther Palmbom
 Jennie MacNe 9th Grade
 Irjo Kopika Gh Grade
 Ernest smith High School
 Roberta Coryoll
 Elva Kirkham In Che High School essay contest, the following pupils received honor able mention. besides che two prize winners.
 ula Beck
 Alice Bollngcr
 John Hopper
 Margaret Patterson
 Doris Oliver
 Earl Manlcy
 Sadie palmbom
 Mary Vcsoia
 Harriet Scy
 Helen Stoody
 Verne Hannah
 Juycrnia Henderson
 Agnes Liyic
 Helen Nicmi
 sigrid Johnson
 Willie Niomi The dental inspection by Dr. Maulc was finished on Wednesday, Fcbru- ary 2. Cards have been sent home to Che parents stating Che condition or their childrcus teeth, and it is hoped that Che dentists recommcnda- tlous win be attended to as soon as possible
 The joint committee representing Juneau and Douglas High Schools met In Che Douglas school office on Monday afternoon and formulated regulations and chose a question for Che double debate Co be given on both sides Of Che Channel on Friday evening April 6, at D, m. The following question was agreed upon.
 RESOLVED. That immigration into the United States should be fur thcr restricted by thc imposition Of la literacy test
 lBy "litcracy test" is meant a law passed by Congress excluding from admittancc to the United States an persons over fourteen who can not read and write in at least one language, except thc parent, wife or child of am admissible alenD Two teams have been chosen Co represent each school. Each team win consist Of two members. and each school win have both an af- firmatiyc and a negative team The Douglas debating teams se- .lcctcd are Elmer Jackson, John Hop per- Miss Alice BoI.nger and Miss Roberta Coryeu Mrs Monte Benson has very gem eously donated to the public school ! five double disk records for the Vic- trola.
 The book "Dcar Enemy" by Jean Webster has been given Co the Doug las Public School Library by the l. |N. o. U. Club. prcrrrr r Nrrr rr,rv,yovry,r
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Paint Up, Clean Up Campaign This Year
Essential to Capitals Name for Beauty

a general air of cleanliness, aids In
preserving woodwork. Fences, ex-
posed to the weather Of summer and
winter. are liable to decay and erum-
BILE IL they lack paint yearly.
Paint for the woodwork of the front
porch also is q necessity. During the
winter the white pillars become rusty
and destroy the appearance often Of
the house. A coat OF white paint, or
even a thorough going over with the
scrubbIng brush, freshens up the
whole appearance OF the house.
|. Down on the wharvss the fishermen
are setting q good example. This time
Of year finds them all busy with the
paint brush and the can Of paint.
The coat OF paint over the boat,
they have discovered. keeps the worms
away and preserves the timber.
Have you gotten out the spring
paint brush?
Join the cleanup, paint-up campaign
and help keep the city beautiful
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

This summer. when Washington is
to be visited by more celebrities from
foreign countries and prominent men
from throughout the United States
than ever before, It is necessary that
the National Capital live up to its
reputation as "The City Beautiful"
a. To do this, residents should CO.
operate with the officials in charge
of the. public grounds in making
Washington look her best, according
to those in charge of the cleanup,
paint-up campaign.
II has been suggested that com
munities do their best in destroying
the eyesores of the average city block
by combining in this campaign.
A rusty, unpainted house, bearing
the marks OF the winter weather,
often detracts from the beauty of an
entire neighborhood. Citizens asso-
Citations have been urged to get be
hind the movement. and aid in boost
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

ing the annual spring cleaning OF the
city.
The campaign has extended beyond
Washington already.
The Cherrydale, Va, Citizens AS
sociation has delivered a notice to
all citizens in that community calling
upon them to clean up, paint up, and
whitewash. Many are responding al
ready to the appeal, 1t is stated, and
are making liberal applications Of
whitewash, with a general "sprucing
up" OF the little Virginia town.
AS a health precaution. the clean
ing up around the premises is .prac-
tically a necessity. Just at this time
of the year, when the willy housefiy is
looking for a chance to begin its an
nual combat with the thrifty house
wife, much can be done to disappoint
It, and perhaps lead 1t to abandon its
efforts. fly away, and die q sad and
lonely death.
Paint, besides giving the premises
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
0aiier Oanft Oem arunprinsen.

81 M iterOam, Oia 2onoon Z.
Moi. II Ser aaiier bat Dem aron.
priu5en ioIseuoeS GeIeeramm se.
ianot:
oGeiu @eburtstog fdqt in oieiem
Sabre in cine ernite imO entlbeioenoe
3eit. SSn ooaem, oanfbaren Ser
trauen ibauen oas @aterIanO unO
SD auf ole bon Deinen 9(rmeeu ee-
boltenen um0 ouf Oie on6eren anmpf.
6ionten, ole iueri6iitterlib aIlen 9(n-
qrifien mioeriteben imo Die oid in
ueuen S6ladien unbeiiegbar beiteben
wer6en. Nfoee @ott Dem eeIiebten
@aterlanoe in 3einem neuen 2ebens.
iabre einen Dollen Siee imo eiuen ee-
icaneten 3rieoen eeipGbren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
geSamcrlidcr 3mfaa.

Sta6t Merito, T.. Mai. SIN
@erIauie elmer Sdeinidla6t, an mel.
der iib 14O0O S6uIilmoen bethel.
Iigten iinO geitern bier mebrere Ser.
ionen getootet mo ettpa bunoert Der.
prnoet mor0en. Sic Sdlodt mar
Oie SdluBnummer ser eimu06ieen
6eitli6feiten anldBlib ser Snou9u-
ration oes Erdiioenten Gorron5o imo
ser 6eier OeS aroBen NIationolfeier.
toges nm 5. Wloi sur @rinnerlng an
Oie 9tieoerlaee Der 6rou5oien in 1862.
Inter sen @etooteten beianO lirb cine
9totbe &reu5Eflegerin.
Wlan gIonbt 0aB 0as lln9liid oa.
ourd berbeiaefii6rt morOen lit, Bob
Ourb 3ufaa nit Gleeln Oeriebene
9otronen inter Die blinoeu &atronen
gerdtben paren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
glnseblife SnOenOtrfOlsnug in
lSalGItina.

g5epgorf,7. @lai, Gie ee.
iammte iiioiide 9eooIterlus bon
Soifa in @alditino aus uugefdbr
5000 &opfen beitebenO, wuroe ongebs
lid am 4 9lpril Olrd Oie tiirfiideu
8eb0roel ge5mumeen ibre Seimit6t-
ten 81 berIaiieu irn0 aus ser StoOt
5u flie5en. ipie cine Gobeloepelde
6elite pom propiioriiben @refutio4Go.
mite fir Oie 3ioniiten.9lifoiren mel.
oct. - Gie 2ouoltraBen in Ger llm-
sebnng Scr StoOt ioleit Oieier @IeI.
Oltng eem6B, nit Yerionen. bon oe.
men oieIe in Sen StraBengrdbeu Der.
6ungerten, geiiiat iein.
Sic Wlo6qmmeoaner uno Gbriiten
erbielten Oie GrIau6niB ouf @runO
BON @rIoubniBideineu in ser Staoi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08

neten, pelde inoeiien onr6 oos I'm.
terieeboot nebit 8lpei ipauiiden 81,
i1er6ooten perienft murOen. Die De-
peihe laltet ipie folgt;
Gin llnterieeboot madte einen
9lugriif auf ole 5ii6erei.6IotiIle, 81
melder Die beiOen Iampier r@er-
oun" mo u@iarue~ ae6ortelL ipel6e
nit fleintolibrieen &anoneu bepaii.
net uaren. Gieie @ei6aBe tpuroeu
in effeftOoller gseiie in 9lmuenoung
ge6rodt 10 Dab oos lluterieeboot
Sum Eniden ge5mingeu wurOe.
ytod fur5er 3eit eridieu ouHelbe
pieoer auf ser Gberildde uuO nabu
oen &i aui Gerielbe oauerte um-
geiGbr cine ShlnOe. in peI6em Oic
nMorne@ uno oGeroun~ gum Sim
fen gebrobt murnen. Sie6en Gee.
leute meroen bernliBt. gIuBeroenI
miIroeu 5mei iponiid6e 6iideroampier
perieuft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
@cIdlranfte 9gre6fei6eit.

@oi b ington 7. Ntoi. - 0ie
iibli6cn gleuigfeitsqueaem Ourd
meIHe gto6ri6ten iiber glmerito'S
8e5iebungen 6ll fremoen Md6ten bis
iett onS &liblifum erreidten iinO
beute bonn Stootsiefret6r 2oniing
eei6lolien morOen. gr bat ale 9e-
partementsdefs i6riftli9 benadrid-
tigt, oen 3eitunesleuteu feline pei-
tere Snformotion iiber irgeno etpaS
5lfommen 5il lolien. Ser @efebl
giebt an, oaB in 3ufunft oIe Sn-
formation iiber ireen0 elm 0eparte-
ment bonn StantsiefretGr lelbit oOer
bon Dem neu orgonilirten o9ureolI
fir ollsW6rtige Snformation~ err
langt peroen muB. Das Bureau lit
ungef1br einen Monot alt llno giebt
nur aus, mas idbon befannt iit. Se.
fretGr Gaming lagte, ooB Dor eini-
ge nSogen cine gta6ribt beroffent-
li6t moroen lei, pelbe inter feinen
llmitGnOen bate per0ffentlidt per.
oen oiirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
eitmna Ses etaStrat6s.

3ie Wlild 8eroronltng aufgebaIten
SSnfolge Der amendments unter-
lief elm berieben. II Ger @erorO-
nilng miro in Ser ud6iteu Ser.
iammlimg Die 5peite 2eiung ge-
geben iDeroen II @ebiibren fiir
Observation-Disclosures.
Ssn ser geItrigen Sibung Oes
Staotratbs purOe Die WlilA- -8erorO-
nung, pel6e i'm eriten &atbs5weig
3ur oritten 2eiimg bate Dorgelegt
tperoen ioaen auf glntrag BON Srn.
gilbert z. Solion Dem 8ertreter Ger
16. @aro, 5lt elmer no6mali9en 5mei-
ten 9eing in Der nd1Iten Sisrng
3uriidgeitelt. Sn Der Sibung on
leBten Yiontag purOe ole @erorO-
nrng ser 5weiten 9eillng unter5ogeL
einiblieBlib DER amendments, meI1e
Die Seroroming nidt entbielt, als iie
gum erIten Wiol perlelen nurOe. 9ie
glmenoements iuurOen geitern 9lbenO
ollf glntrog bon Srn Solion ieporot
bebanOelt, mo0ur9 Die berGn0erte
Teroronung nlnmebr in Ser nG6Iten
Sibrng Der boribriftSmGBigen 3mei.
ten 8erleiung unter5ogen perOen
fonn. Cine groBe 9lu5obl W2ild-
bdnoIer botten iid geiteru mieo6r I'M
Sibungsiaol oes erlten 3meiges elm
gefunOen Sic iinO immer nod ser
Soffmlng, OaB ole @orlage nibt on-
genommen miro.
9ie administrations -8eroronung,
nelhe Die @rbe6umg elmer @ebiibr
fir oie @elpGbrung bon 8ouerIoilb-
niBIbeinen Ooriiebt, wurOe geltern
glbeno BON Dem gomite fir @au.
regeIn eiinitig einberi6tet unO I'M
eriten &otbs5neig Der erlten 2elrng
unter6ogen. 0ie @ebiibr fir eineu
@rloubniBiAein fir g1eubouten, 9ln-
6oilten ooer 8erGuOerungen an @e-
bGuoen betrGet ST pro $1,000 ser
8nifolten. 9ie Minoeftgebiibr fir
@rIaubuiBideine fir gseubauteu lit
$40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
gc--. Ganacr pOn Baltimore.
(@earlin0et 1885.l

Souptquartier: n@ermania 0ldu.
ner6or.@hbbms, glr. 852, gloro.
Soworo. .StraBe.
&rdii0eut SenrD E6omas, gsr.
316, @elt.Saratoga.Stra
Sobu u. 9lein Girisent, glr. POI,
g(orO.2inmooO.g .gloenue.
@eorge Shnmelbeber, protofoIli.
renoer mo correiponoireuoer Sefre-
tar, g(r. 4t9. 8orreit- -SiraBe.
Sermon @iidiib, SgasmeiIter,
s3r. 713, @arner.StraBe.
6inan5.Sefretdr Gbas. gieinbarot,
Scott uno Samburg.StraRe.
@m. 9. Siloebrauot, 9ibIiot6etor,
glr. 2O29, Sreoerid 9loenle.
g6os. g1eu, Olr. 246, 9loro.6uIton.
Qloe.. @orIiber oes Muiit.GOmites.
n9lrion-@eiangDerein,
.Sarmonis,"
,@ernonio.@ @ldnnerdor,"
,,6robiinn,
.Nannerhor,"
n@o5art.@idunerdor,"
n@identran5,"
.@ermonia- 0uartett.@lub,
DWieIooie.
DMebger.@ @eianeOerein,"
D@eiteno.2ieoerfran
-@eiauspereiH."
Sauptquartier: 0Riiffeps Saae
SCR. 1O3, gforo 6reoeridiiraBe, ieoen
SamItae glbeno, nit glusnobme oes
Sritten SamitagS I'M Monat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
eSm GtaI oeltur6eu.

Der 45 Sabre olte sSranf 6rit
obnc Seim, ipilrOe ocItern 9Sadulittaq
BON Srpin 3igler bon gtr. 1905,
'ScottltroBe, foot i'm Syobn 9leol Stal-
ecb1uoe, an Der @de DER g9eit-Str,
lmo @urglnoD.9tGeo, ntfaeiunOen
l9ie Satin bon Srib nobnt in 9tr,
1920, SonoUeritr.; nuBerOem miro
CT bon elmer SdpeIter, Srau aoti(
YfoiDer bon gsr. 1116, &iOeelDitrnBe
iiberlebt. Seine Sei9e purOe in oiC
Wls-gue geldofft ino Coroner 0ris-
cou bonn weItIi6en 9iitrift bena6riA
tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
@OnOMftemr SerIett.

glls ser Gonoufteur George Slicer
auf Dem Srittbrett zines 9aliaeier-
09aegons itano, pdbrenO Der 3ug
ourd ben Soifmanitr. .-Eunnel fibr,
ipilroe er ploslid BON einem @eeen.
itauO am 9lrm eetroffen. @r ipltroe
nad Dem Mercp.Soipital gebrodt, 100
sic gIer5te ianoen. oaB er oen 9Irn
acbro9en bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
l@On gNaaen nmnernnnt.

Ser 7,idbriae Sarrp 6. Oouug
ucn Nr. t006, @eit.9arreItraBe, ser
III Der Golumbia.9lpe.. nabe ser
BarreltraBe, auf oen 9iidiib zines
Eoltwnsens uuiiprineen poIlte, rann-
te in einen in entgegengeiebter 9fi6-
tllng fobren0en @aeen Oes Samuel
@eIt bon Olr. 226, Stterbein.Str.,
uno puroe 5u 9oOen geporfen. 0}an
tra6te Den 9naben ms llnioerIitGtS-
Solpitol, wo feline 8erlesingen, be-
iIebeno aus qei9ten Sautabldiiriun-
gen. 6eban6eIt lpnr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
96iMna irildler Graae OerIanat.

Non0on Z. Wloi. = 9Irbeiter.
mitaIieoer I'M lluterboltie mogeu Der
&IoOo @eoree-Siegieulng ibre Inter.
ItiibiIng ent5ieben iofern ni1t in ser
iriiden 6rage cine 2oiung berbeise-
fiibrt miro, crid6rt Die DEou Nloa
@a5ette". Gie glrbeiterpartei Ioa
cine iofortiee 2oiune OerIaneen inO
mil Der @nt3iebung Der llnteritiibung
fir ole 0ieeierung ais 3uanesmaB-
na6me 0roben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
Mrtfa

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-08
Bon gIntO oetroffeu.

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